The New York herald. [volume], May 02, 1875, Page 9, Image 9

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TEB PRUSSIAN ANTI-MONASTIC LAW.
Berlin, May 1,1876
Dr. Falk. Minister or Public Instruction, intro
loeed a bill in the Lowor House of tbe Diet today
providing for the suppression ol religious order*
In Prussia.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH PROPERTY LAW.
Tbe bill relating to the administration of the
property of tbe Human Catbolic Churcu passed its
third reading In the Chamber to-day.
pbotibions or the Prussian bill tor the
SUPPRESSION OF THE MONASTIC ORDERS.
Bkrlix, May 1, 1875.
Dr. Fall's bill provides that all religious orders
ill all be excluded from Prussia. Existing estab
lishments aretorbldden to receive new members,
and their present organization must be dis
solved within six montus alter the passage of this !
MIL
Partial exception Is made in favor or religious
bodies engaged in tbe work of education, which
may prolong their exfs once four years, and of
those whose object Is the care of the sick, which
mar contiuue their organization, but are liable
to dissolution at any moment. Associations thus
continuing are to be subject to the supervision of
government officials.
Tne property of the convents is not to be con*
?seated, bnt will be temporarily administered by
the state.
THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES.
FRENCH AND BRITISH FISHERMEN LIKELY TO
OOME INTO COLLISION ?A? ANGLO-FBENCH
NAVAL POBCE TO MUSTEB IN THE WATEBS.
London, May l, 1875.
{(?presentations having been made that the
111 leeling existing between the Frenchmen and
Englishmen engaged In the fisheries otr Newfound
land is lively to lead to collisions the govern
ments of Francs and England have resolved to
send war vessels to those waters to prevent dis
turbance.
THE ENGLISH COLLIERY EXPLOSION.
FOBTT-ONE DEAD BODIES TAKEN FROM THE
BUNKER'S HILL MINE.
London, May 1,1S75.
The number of miners killed by tbe explosion In
the bunker's QUI colliery, North Staffordshire,
yesterday, was greater than at flrst reported.
Forty-cne dead bodies have been recovered from
tbe mloe. These are probably all who have perished.
Many of the bodies of tlio victims were muti
lated beyond recognition.
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
? great number of tne dead miners left large
fenllles of children in a destitute condition.
THE ALEXANDRA PALACE. |
? ...
THE NEW BUILDING OPENED BT THE LOBD
MAYOR OE LONDON.
London, May l, 1875.
TBs new Alexandra Palace, crected on the site
?f the structure of tbe same name destroyed by
Ire some time since, was opened by the Lord
Mayor to day with great Mat in the presence of
thousands of people.
Tit* weather was wet.
SPAIN.
A OABUHT BEYOLT IN 7AY0B OF UNION UNDER
ALFONSO.
Madrid, May 1, 1875.
A portion of tbe cartlst lorees on the frontier
of Navarre have revolted against their leaders.
They demand peace and submission to the gov
trnment of King Alionso.
SPANISH BOURBONS IN AUS
TRIA.
Viewi, May 1,187&
TO* Spanish Cartiat Prince. Don Aironso, and bis
Vila, bare arrived at Salzburg.
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.
Ottawa, Canada, Mar 1,137k
The Dominion Auditor's report shows the total
circulation and specie to be $10,828,105.
Excess of apeele $238,06?
Value of goods imported into the Domin
ion dnriog the month of March, exclu
sive of British Columbia P,10#,M5
?nt* collected 13,574.381
falue of goods exported during the same
period 1,892,010
BRITISH GOOD TEMPLARS.
Montreal, Canada, May l, 1875.
Tbe Allan line steamship which left Liverpool yes
terday brings to Canada a number of delegates to
fke session of the Right Worthy Grand Lodge in
Blooailng'oo, III. The Cood Templars of this eity
have made arrangements with the visiilnir
nrethreo to tender them u pood reception on their
arrival. They n il! remain here a dav, and will I
address a monster temperance iratherng to be '
held'in me evening. Tney will also address meet
ings at Quebec, Napanee and riu.adelphia en
route.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Omaha, Neb., May 1, 1875.
The following despatch has been received by
Beneral Rugglea from Camp Stambaugh, Wyo- '
minjt:?A cmail party of Indians stole stock on
the Rig Papo;ii!le and were followed bv citizen*
an i a light ensued. Two men were wounded and
tnree Indians Killed. No st<>'-K recaptured.
Ids operator at Jniesnorg, Col., reports that
seventT-flve Indians crossed the Month Platte ruts
morning, twenty-live miles west of Juiesburg,
going north.
THE BLACK HILLS SURVEY.
Omaha, Neb., May 1, 1875.
Lieutenant Colonel A. J. Dodge has been ap
pointed to command tho escort to Mr. Jann?y in'o i
the Black ililis. i he expedition leaves Fort Lara- {
ale ou the isth Inst.
THE COAL MINERS' STRIKE.
PoTTSVlLJM, Pa., May 1, 1875.
The report. In circulation in many portion* of
the coal region that the difficulty would be ar
ranted to-day between the coal dealers and miners
Is nntro?, nor are tne prospects good for a setrie
Bent by the 15th of May, as many persons antici
pated. The miners are holding out as lieretoiore
and snow no signs of yielding. *1 lie special police
men continue on duiy, jjuaMln* the mining pumps
and the brancu railroads. They occasionally h,*ve
trouble with the nu n, trioairn (here is notmn^ se
rious to report of late. It is stated that tne miners
in the Scran ton ar,a Wlkesoarre regions, who
have long been woriing witimui interruption,
win forward f ioo.coo next week for distribution
among their bretnren o:i strike in this regiou.
EFFECTS OF THE LOWELL STRIKE.
Lowell, Mass,. May 1,1S75.
The present production of the mills in this city
(?compared with th* product before the strue
?nows a decrease of twenty-live to iorty per cent.
In uiule spinning there is a decrease ci liity per
rent. These are manufactHrera' estimates of tne
decrease of production.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
I
Philadelphia. May 1, 1S7&.
The Board of Directors of tho Pennsylvania Itali
road Company, at a special meeting held, as usual, |
for the purpose, to-day, declared a seml-aLCual
dividend oi lour per cent.
A NEW RAILROAD.
Calvkkton. May 1. 1S75.
The building of the first section of tne Gulf, tolo
?ado and ,-snnta Vf- Kailroad whs commenced to
lay, in presence of a large oumocr Of cuizens.
COTTON BROKERAGE.
Hoc ton. May 1, 1875.
On and afrer May l, 1875, the cotton oroistrs or
loeton have decided to adopt the rule of broker
sge on cotton of flity cents per bale, io be paid b?
me seller, in lieu oi one nan oi one per cent, toe ;
ioimet charge.
A MILE OF FIRE.
X07TPSLXSB, TT., AOAIN VISITED BY THE
FIRE FIEND?TWENTY STORES AND DWELL
ING HOUSES BURNED TO THE GROUND?LOS3
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS?SUP
POSED TO BE THE WORK OI" AN INCENDIABT.
Montpelier, Vt., May J, 1875.
Another very destructive Are broke out about
midnight, winch, before lour o'clock this morn
ing, laid In ashes some twenty stores anil dwell
ing houses, including all but tiree, near the Junc
tion of State and Main stieets, extending on both
sides southerly to the track and depot of the
MontpelleraDd Wclis River Railroad, and also in
cluding Ave dwelling houses on Harre street,
running kt right, angles with Main street, the dis
trict lying south of and adjacent to the
late Are. It was discovered in a wood
shop in the rear of Jefferson Bruce's brick
bouse and store, on Main street, connecting
that and a large livery stable, owned by P. J. Hub
bard and occupied by John 0. Adams, and was
doubtless the wort of an incendiary. Fifteen
horses were got out of the stable alive. The w nd
at the time being quite brisk from the west, tne
flames spread with frlghttul rapidity and soon en
veloped the whole of South Main street on botn
sides and the western eud of isarr* street. The
force pump of the Montpelier car shops -aved t he
Wells River depot and the Arch bridge, while our
firemen worked noiity to prevent; it extending
north. Knginos w;-.re sent for and arrived irom
Harre and KoriDfldd about tlsreo o'clook, alter the
fito had nearly spent itself.
THE LOSS.
The loss Is variously estimated, $100,000 being
the lowest flsnres, two-t.hirds of which Is probably
insured. The foi,owing is a list of the sufferers
west side of South Main street:?
Adams' livery stable, loss *4,000: Insured, J.
Bruce's dwelling and \V. A. Boutelle's millinery
store; the latter loses $r>,000 in ifoods; inbiired
$1,400 in Citizens' company. Newark. S.J.: Bruce's
lojs $000; insured, .lames (?. Prencn's three story
wooden block, containing two stores, occnulen by
Putnam A Marvin anu N. p. HrooPts; I). 1*. Ben
nett's guii'-mlrii shop; N. c. Bacon's block; storo
occupied by htm. and another by Harrows ,fc Peck,
hardware aud4f?neral good*; the latter was burnt
out at tne last fire. Cobb A Cunimlng's liiree !
marble manufactory: heavy loss. Ebenez#r8crlb- !
ner's block and stores occupied by his son as
dwelling house; also all the sheds and j
barns. !u the rear of these buildings, on
the east side oi Main street as follows:?
Mrs. Marsh's dwelling house, Thomas Wood's
dwelling house, William c. Lewis' honse
and blacksmith's shop; Mrs. Timothy Cross, storo :
and dweilmg. loss $1,500, insured"; Mrs. C. B.
Wilson's large three story wooden oiock, occupied
bv Hyde A Foster, nonr, .tc? wno lose $0,000, tully
insured; Murray's two s-ory wooden ilwelling end
all the outbuildings of thes* tein m?ntj. On tho
north side of Barrc street:?Mrs. Hyde's residence
and buildinirs. In tho rear a large orick house !
owned bv Janifs H. Langdnn, occupied by 11. B.
Woodward, wliere the Ore terminated on that
side. On the sooth side of Harre street were
Mrs. Bradley Clark's dweiltnar house ana tene
ment in tne rear; hou?e occupied by Moses
Mooney; C. L. Smith's house and barn.
STOPPtNO TI1E FlItK.
Tne wind being favorable the flames were, for
tunately, staved at this point and prevented from
burniug many valuable residences on Barre street,
the people working hard with buckets and wet
blanket*.
incendiary INDICATIONS.
About an hour previous to this fire tne house of
Mr. Kales, on state street, opposite the American
House, wus entered in the tear, and a fire set in
the chamber closet. wMeh was fortunately dis
covered and put out. The same scoundrel Is sup
posed ro have set Bruce's shop on Ore. This tiro
is * very scriou< on??, many families In moderate
circumstances losing utmost everything. Laige
quantities of iroods and lurnlture were consumed
alter being got out, while many had no place to
deoosit their giods, such was the rapidity or the
conflagration.
A PAPER MILL BURNED.
Whitehall, N. Y., May 1, 1875.
The paper mill, barns and office ol John McLean,
at Factorjvllle, two miles from Ballston, N. Y.,
were destroyed by flro last night. The loss Is from
$65,000 to $70,000; insurance $32,000.
A CHURCH BURNED.
Janbsville, Wis., May 1. 1875.
The First Congregational church, tho finest in
the city, was burned this morning. Loss $60,000.
Insurance $26,ooo. The Ore resulted irom a de:ec
tive flue.
BISHOP JAGGER.
OFFICIAL DUTIES or THE NEW BISHOP?TO-DAT
A DAT OF CONIIBMATION SEBVICES?AN OB
DINATION ON ASCENSION DAT.
Philadelphia. May 1, 1875.
To-morrow morning, at naif-oasc ten o'clock. In
the Church of toe Holy Trinitr, Rltten house
square, the Right Rev. Thomas A. Jagger, D. D., ,
Bishop or Southern Ohio, will perform his first
official act since his consccration in tuts city on
Wednesday last. He will administer trie rite of
confirmation to a class of candidates which he
ha.I prepared as rector "f Holy Trinity. In the
afternoon no will visit Holy 1 riulty chapel and
confirm and preach, the service to commence at
lour o'clock. At half-Dast sev-a o'clock in tne
evening ne wiii again confirm at tile Cnnreh of
the liolv Apostles, Twenty-ilrst and Christian
si roe:*.
On Ascension Day fnext Thursday) he will hold
an ordination to tne deaconate and priesthood in
the Lhnrch of the Uoiy Trinity.
ARSHBISHOP WILLIAMS.
THE CONSECRATION CEREMONIES TO-DAT AT
BOSTON?DETAILS OF THE ARRANGEMENTS?
CBOWDS SEEEINO ADMISSION TICKETS?AB
BIVAL OT CARDINAL M'cLOSKF.T.
Boston, May 1, 1878.
The solemn and Imposing ceremonies of the con
secration of Archbishop Williams, at the cathe
dral, In this city, tomorrow, are attracting nnl
versal attention. The demand ii>r reserved seats
e.xcceds by thousands the number that can be ,
supplied, and the general attendance will prob
ably be larger than any Sunday gathering ev or
before witnessed in Boston. Seat* have been
provided in the Cathedral for '.i.ooo persons, and
be*if.'M this there will he standing room !or l,uOO
oin^rs. l ive honor <1 H-ats wnl i>e reserved lor
invited guests. The Member* of the Montgomery
Mfht Guard, m ell isen's dren*. will act as ushers
inside u.e build.ng, a>i<| order will t>e enforced
outside by a detail <>f ioo p.>!!??<-men.
THK I'lNNEK AND BFflXTION.
After the services there will be a dinner at the
Bishop's residence and men a solemn vesper*. In
tne evening there will be a reception to tho dta
tingnisbed visitors at the residence of Mrs.
Dwiitrit, in this city. At noo:i on Monday there
will he :? banquet In the basement oi the Catiie
oral, at winch addresses wtil be presented to His
Eminence tue Carclnai, the i apal Ablegate,
Archbishop wtiliams, ana the Bishop el''ct oi lort
land, the Rev. J.imes A. Ileaiy, it. n. in the even
Injf a reception wi:i tie given io the distinguished
visitors In the ball oi Hosio:i College, b.v the Catn
Oiio I'nion. anil subsequently the pari? will he en
tertained ny tbe reverend President oi the college.
TtTK OtltlUNVL'S AIIKIVAI..
The arrival oi Csidiual Me loske* and the l'apal
envoys this evening was the occasion ol the as
aembliBC oi a large crowd at. the depot. The vis
itors were escorted to tne Hignop'sresidence by
t Q>- Foster Cadet*. or ihe iios'mi Cat node College,
where the eveninz was spent in a quiet maimer.
CARDINAL MVLOHKEY.
DEPABTTTRE OF THE TATAI. ENTOTS FOB
BOSTON.
His Eminence Cardinal Mccioakey, accompanied
by Mgr. lloncetM, Dr. Ubaldi. Count Mareioscbl,
Bishops Lynch, Conroy and McMerney, the Rev.
Father Farrei.r, ihe Oftrdtaal's secretary, and a
large ntitutxr or other clergymen l<*f' the city yes
terday a.terao'in lor lion on i?y tne Ne>v Voi k and
Kew Haven Railroad to impose the vctlUwn
ut on Archbishop H illiatns, of ti.at cuy. 1 ne cere
monv will take place at halt-past len to-dav at tne
HoMon Cathedral, cardinal Mccioskey will con
fer the pallium. After in .ir return ir? m the llnb
tne l'apal envoys will probably vi it Milwaukee to
assist a1 the presentation oi tho pallium to tie
new Arcnnishop oi that diocese.
YACHTING INTELLIGENCE.
Fort Monroe, May 1, 1*75.
The schooner jraciitlDla! Wave, which ha-< been
cruising in the West Indies during tho winter,
arrived here tnis morning, bonud Nori h.
A TEBBIBLE TOKNAUa
Aiulxta, Oa., May l, ists,
A terrible tornado struck Columbia, <\, at
uait-past five this aiternoon. Tne steenle or tne
Presbyterian church was demolished nnd the roof
of tho market blown onr. Altiough a hundred
persons were around noone was seriously injur d.
The t?epotn wi i f (ireenvilie and Columbia and
Ninth CarulitBrailroad* weio nntooreu und oib r
wme daiuiged. lrecs uere uprooted in every
direction, unit one death is tepnrted.
'Ine ?t?>rm overturned a passenger tr.iin on the
Georgia ltaiiroad a< u was leaving Rn lengc. Dr.
Montgomery's nouse, ucar RaHedge, was blown
oewn, au l Ills son, lour years of ajje, war. limsn
away. John Norton's wire and Child were Oadly
hurt at Covington.
WASHINGTON'.
Washington May 1, 1876.
THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Til3 Select Committee or the Senate appointed
to investigate and report with a view
to re orm tbe several bureaus of the
Executive oepartraents of which Mr. Bout
well la chairman continued their labor to-day
in tbe Treasury, and were engaged in au Inspec
tion of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
PENSION COMMISSIONER.
H. M. Atkinson, tbe new Commissioner of Pen
sions, was sworn in and took charze ot the Pen
sion Bureau to-day.
NEW YORK SENATE.
ALBANY. May 1, 1875.
CLASSIFYING TIIE POOR.
Mr. Wood introduced a bill in relation to tbe
poor, which provide* that any officer having
charge of tbe poor may decide wro such poor aro
and make a list thcreor. All foundlings rnall be
deemed to be paupers, and each institution con
taining them shall Keep a list or record and
monthly make a report to the public poor otticcr,
Contracts shall be made lor tho support of suca
poor, out at a rate no greater than the cost In
public institutions or almshouse. Thai, ail (.snipers
rnav acquire i abits oi industry they shall i>o kept
in steady employment us >ar as practivabie, and
all imau? tpupers shall he educated. Ail private
institutions aupVortins the poor, before receiving
aid from tbe puulic treasury. shall tin open to iu
spection by public officer*. All authorities are
prohibited "irom aiding private institutions uutll
this provision is compiled wita.
GBNEKAL ORDKK?.
Tbe following bills were co.isiaered in Commit
ter of the Whole and ordered to a third reading:?
Providing that the New York and Brooklyn
bridge snail be a public work oi rue two cine -.
Amending tne act to prevent encroachments
upon and obstructions in ttie narbor oi New York.
To authorise 'he sentence of pri.-oners in Kings
county to tn>- Penitentiary who mignt oe sent to
tne .state Prison.
Adjourned until Monday evening, at half-past
seven o'clock.
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
albant, May 1, 1875.
Governor Tildon nas signed the following en
titled bills:?An act relative to the care and
education of deaf mutes; an act to prevent tbe
mutilation of shade and ornamental trees; an act
to amend chapter 80 oi the Laws oi 1870, entitled
"Au act. to provide for th* enrolment of the mi
litia lor the organization of the National tiuurd of
tne state of New YorK, and lor the puolic
deience," and entitled the "Military Code;" an
nut creatine the oilice of Inspector ot Publio
Works; an act to regulate the sale of baled hay
and straw in the city oi New tfotk.
An act to prohibit throwing ashes, cinders,
refuse or garbage into the waters ol Long lsiaud
Sound and into the bays and harbors opening into
tne same. An act to authorize ibe establishment
oi a lemale department to toe Western House of
Keiuge lor Juvenile Delinquents.
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.
New Orleans, May 1, 1875.
Tbe city defaulted on ilia interest and bonds
maturing to-day. The Louisiana Levee Company
also lalied to pay tbe interest on its bonds.
'i'ne Grand Jury reported truo bias against Ave
persons charged with bribing member.* of tbe
Legislature witn intent to influence their vote.
THE CONFLICT OF COLOR.
VlCKSBL'RG, Miss., May 1, 1875.
The Assistant rostinaster under the late Peter
Casey has rosigned, b?cauic old white clerxs?
among tnem young Peter Casey?have been dis
charged and tbelr places Ulled by negroes by Post
master Pease.
A DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
Knoxville, Tenn., May 1, 1875.
A neavy storm passed over here this afternoon.
Tbe County Bridge over the Tennessee River was
blown down, incurring a Iosa of $40,000. Tbe
Charleston Kaiiroad Bridge wa^Uo damaged.
A FISHING CREW DROWNED.
CHICAGO, III., May L 1875.
A fishing boat, containing three men, was cap
sized In Lake Michigan this afternoon, at a short
distance from the chore, wnPe trying to make
port at the extreme southern part of this city, it
Is tUouglit the crait was from St. Joseph. Mich.
The crew were all drowned, and tbeir bodies have
not been recovered.
THE ABANDONED BARGE
Rochester, May l, 1875.
The barge, laden with iron oie, supposed to
have been lost on Lake Ontario during the sale of
Tharsdav night. ma<le a safe anchorage about
twenty miles east ol Genesee River. Alt bands on
board are sate.
ESCAPE OF AN INSANE MAN.
Memphis, Tenn., May 1. 1875.
A special to the appeal to-night, dated ITolly
Spring, saya a passenger on the Northern bound
train, supposed, from hfs tmggaare, to be w. c.
Duncan, or Pittsburg. was louod to be totally in
sane, atid the conductor placed mm In charge of
a man tn-re, who allowed him to escape, and lie is
now at large In the woods. lie was won riresatd
ai.d had a large sum of money in ills possession.
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Bkllevii.lk, Ont., May 1, 1875.
Francis Marland aud John Josey, who were tried
at tbe present Assizes lieie and found guUty of
murder, wcr? tnl.? morning sentenced to be banged
on the 2d ol June next.
THE MARRIAGE OF MISS IDA
GREELEY.
Among the many noteworthy events that hare
recently oc< nrrea In the social world none have
elicited more interest than tno marriage which
took placc tps crday morning, In which the par
ties to the solemn contract were Misa Ida Lillian,
the elder dauchter of the late Horace Oreeley, and
Colonel Nicholas Smith, or Covington, Ky. The
ceremony was performed at the residence of Mr.
John F. Cleveland, No. 2:? West Twenty-second
street, wno Is the uncle und guardian of the re
maining members of the immediate family of the
d^nd journalist, and attracted a lance number of
lauiet and <entienieo distinguished in the literary,
artistic anil proiession.il circles of New York.
Father Tliomas Farreit, ol m. Josepn's,
a warm friend of Mr. Greeley and
of the fatally, officiated as the celebrant of the
occasion, and in well < hoscn words invoked not
only the memories of the past, but the Mass
ing* ol the present and nrureupon the hopeial
pair now entering up-u tmir new career. Tne
several apartments thrown iimn to toe za?st*
were nandsoroeiv adorned with flowers, and their
artistic arrangement lout none 01 its picturesque
effect oy the presence of scores of rich and : are de
signs m flowers contributed or friends. Among ihe
m. it st iking of these w. sn monogram, in wnic h
were imbedded tin initials u ari l tne cut ,
01 Albs Held, sister of Mr. Wnlielaw Ueid; l
an exquisite lyre, ilirne feet or more in
height., irom Mr. and ."Irs. Oilman. of Filth avenne.
and a iieautiiui atnp, the gift of Dr. K<?rn. .Music I
iieOtung the occasion was iui n in lied by an excel
lent orcne tra. The bride was attired in white
satin, trimmed wirn orange blossoms, and at
tended by Miss Onorielie ?;r?"*ley, her sister, and
by her cousins, .Misses Msfgaret and Cecilia Cleve
land. the groomsmen *1.0 Mr. Whtteiaw Hold,
Cenrral codlier ?nd Mr. rmiip llui-rt. Alter the i
reception a t>nei period was ai otted for rciresh
nienis, when, travailing autre l>eihg assumed, the
parly drove to the lunaid steamer Aoysainli.
Here another imo.mal iccepti n was h* id. and at
one o'clock i ride and groom, accompanied n? Mrs.
Cleveland ami her dauaiiters, umla tne (?od speeds
"i a host oi trlenti.j, toi'it their departute lor
Kuropc. Ihey will be absent for about six months,
THE FLO II ALIA.
The fair known as the Floralia, being held for
the tencflt of the Women's Kducational and In
dustrial Society and Free Training and t'oobing
Schools, still continues at tne Armory or the
Sevcntj-nrat regiment, Broadway and Thirty-flitu
street, and promts\s to he a decided success.
Since Wedne day. wnen it e< mmenced, up t > Fri
day last, it lias i c.tiizea about 93,(100. Last even ;
lug was expected to be its closing night, but
owinif to Its increasing favor with ine puolic ilio
n.<e 01 me Armory lias been lurther granted to It
till l harsday next.
Among the great variety of choice and valuable
articles there presented Is a ?'Sterling silver
I'unctt Howl an I Lfldie" to be given to the must
popular editor In New York city. It Is valued at
fj.nuo. Tne various entertainment it presents 01
inUfi?: nnd dancing, and t lie nio-i agreeable and
laiignaoie medley ol veritable Turks. Armenians and
Creek*, wno indulge in oriental customs and man
ners, me every i *m becoming more and more
attractive. There ?lll be a spoiling maicn to-mor
row evening in addition to Its already umqne pro
gramme 01 amnsemenis. It Is largely ai tended
and id us fair to teaiize the most sanguine expec
tations.
BEECHEB REVIEWED.
THE PSOSPECTS 01* THE CASE?THE CLOBIJ'O
SPEECHES.
The Brooklyn trial Is now In its last stages. Tne
doff nee has co 'ed and the rebnttal baa begun.
Mr. Beach minus tbo trial wt'l have a run ol over
a month longer, but be build* this conjectare on
the supposition that Mr. Evarts win make an ad
dress 10 the jury, or several miles long, occupying
a *eeic or more. The-e is no doubt that Mr.
Evart-J will make a long address, exceeding, prob
ably, nts effort on the impeachment of Andrew
Jobuaon. That display took up the best part
of three days, and yet it was not nearly
so effective as tbo three hours' speech
that Groesbeck, In the white heat or thought, rat
tled off. actuary drawing tears from theeresof
sncb unimagtnaUve men a? Roscoe Conkllnst and
Catteil, of New Jersey. Tte speech Beach medi
tates delivering will be of the Oroesbeck quality,
brief, condensed and eloquently sententious, if
JOHNSON'S FATB
hung upon the speeches of his counsel Groesbectc
would get the credit or having saved him. Evarts'
speech was more ornate, c'lffuse, and, from the
character of Its composition, might co termed
classical, but It appeared to have no more effect
upon the jury, which the Senate 01 the United
States then represented,tnan a splendid recitation.
It was very dni'orent. with the address m ule iiy
(JroesoeoK, whloii was only of a lew hours' dura
tion. He took po only a iew points in the career
ol' Johnson, and thpso he turned over :ind pre
sented in such a lijrhi that people of very ordi
nary comprehension might appreciate theai.
'l'ne rebnttal. as n.is ti^en saul, is now in fall
swine. TI10 witnesses lor the plaintiff win be
rattleil off qulfklv. Fully fllt.v have been sun
poenaed, ano the theory ofthe defence, that Tilton
rode w n h Wood hull 111 a carriage the flay ol the
Commtmi.Htie procession, will be Knocked, in the
word^ of Sam Wilkinson, "higher than a kite."
THE PKOCBKDINGS
ofthe past week have been lo^ interesting than
those 01 nnv preceding wee*. The product evolved
from the witnesses for the dcience has not ccen
very ranch. The plaintiff's side mugha at the
efforts ol tne deienee to proffer anytniog that can
aircct the mala issue.
Toe jurymen still remain a subject of the great
est, speculation. Tne wonder is how they have
lived; now they have not i>ecn long since buried
and gathered to tneir lathers. in explanation of
th-reason why none 01 the jurymen have died In
the progress of tne trial, It is given 101th that the
Brooklyn boarding house where triey tako their
conjoint bash lias laitlilully served their morning
bitters.
The rebuttal will occupv two weeks probably,
but that is a matt?r ofgness work. Witnesses will
be produced next week, it is said, whose testi
mony will cause a sensation.
OBITUARY.
DOS ALONZO CUSHMAN.
Don Alonzo Cushman, whose death oecnrred at
his residence on Ninth avenue, in this city, yes
terday, was born at Coventry, Conn., on October
1,1792, so that, at the time of his decease, he was
in the eighty-third year of his age. While only a
boy he removed to Klchfleld Springs, N. Y., and
soon alter became a clerk In a country store In
cooperstown. In 1810 he became a junior clcrk
in a dry goods house in this citv, the amount of
his casn capital being then the munificent sum of
$17. While still a clerk he formed tDe acquaint
ance of Mr. Archibald Falconer, and the
intimacy thus established subsequently led
to the organization 01 the linn of Cushman
A- Falconer. This business arrangement. which
was entered into in 1815 was conducted lor many
yeais succ' ss'u'.iv aud afterward was Known as
the house of D. A. Cushman Se Co. Mr.Tushinan
was h man of great industry and was governed by
a ueep religion* sense of duty in both nis busi
ness and social lile. tie won lor himself and his
house so good a name that by his tact and perse
verance he was enabled to honurably weather the
trving financial crisis 01 1837, though tie was a
loser by that, disaster to the extent of many thou
sands ol dollars, in conscience of his misfor
tunes at this time he relinquished a purpose
lorined some years earlier ot retiring from busi
ness in 1838, and, undaunted by nis reverses, be
set nimselt tne task of recovering toe ground ne
hart lost. He celebrated in 1865 his golden wedding
with Maiilita c. S. Kltrer. to whom he was married
in Decemoer, 1815. His widow aud nine children
ofalambyol thirteen survive him, to wnoni he
leaven a lortutie or several millions of dollars. He
retired from business in 1853, but since tnat time
has accumulated inucn valuable real ebtate. He
was lor BU| years i'resident of the Greenwich
Savings l ank and has been a director in several
insuiuiicc companies and in toe Erie Hallway
Company. He was Aldermau lor the Sixteenth
warn Irotn istiS to 1870, and has at dtflerent times
in nis life been a prominent member of Trinity
congregation, a director of tne sctool 01 that
churcn and latterly a leading member 01 St.
l'eter's church, l'or nearly two years back Mr.
Cushman had been iu fceole health; but when tne
summons oi death did come at last the shock was
none the less severe to Mr. Cashman's many
irleodi. About three weeks ago ue became par
tially uncouscious, and, notwithstanding the
efforts 01 hi" physicians, he sank gradually nntil
yesterday, when lie died.
EDWARD BOWRINO STEPHENS.
Thfc cable brines news of the deaih of Edward
Bowrlng Stephens, tne English sculptor. Mr.
Stephens studied under the late E. H. Bailey, and
first made his mark In 1843, wbeu he gained the
gold medal of 1 he Koyal Academy for an alto-re
lievo of -Tne Battle of trie Centaurs and La pi mar."
^uoscqu-nm fee spent three years at Home, wnere
lie produced, among other works, two groups?
??Satan 1 emoting Eve" and "."Satan Vanquished,"
l>oin of wliicn were exhibited at the Universal Ex
hibition in 18.M. Among ins other worts may ne
mentioned "Ere Con ten plating Death," ISGS;
??Kuphrosyne aid Uiytd," MM; 'Tne Antel or the
Resurrection," ihci. mid a colossal statue of sir
Thomas D>ke AcKiatid, 1882.
WILLIAM E. CREEIt V, SCFERIKTENDENT OP
8CEOOL8 IN BOSTON.
William R. Creery. Superintendent of Public
Schools ofthe city 01 Boston, Mass., died yesterday
morning, May 1, of cereoro-splnal meningitis, at htft
residence in Boston. Mr. creery was firry-one
years of age. He was a very valuable officer aud
w?s greatly respected.
CAKOLINE DfPRKZ, LTIUC ABTI8T.
[From Galisman.'s Messenger, April 30.]
Tbe lyrical wtaae has just experienced a so - ere
loss br the d?ath at Pal, irotn disease of tue lungs,
or Mine. Vau den Heuvel, nte Caroline Daprez,
aged iorty-i wo years. Tbe deceased early showed
ao decide! a opacity for musto and singing that
tier father yielded to her deslie to pursue tho
opera a* a calling, and trainea tier bimseli with
hw other pupils. H<*r progrtn rapid, and la
isi0 stir rn tdo tier dt'Dui at the Pan- Itaila.i Ontik
in "Facia di i.atnermoor. " iuenco stie went to Her
Majesty'a ineatro to London, and tue winter iol
lowing to the Koyal at Kru-*cia, where sue created
tne p.tr: ol Juniata. Mie next returne.1 to tl??*
Fr-ni'li capital, and wan engaged i>r M. i entn.it
the op> rat oinioue, Wtcreebe appeared In federal
new piece*. and r.iuotig u.ent "Marco rtDSda."
??Ktoile tlu Xord." "saison," Ac. Id imiih mar
ried, and aiterwarda piayed at tne Lyrtque in the
??Soces do Figaru." with Mne. Miolhan and Mrae.
CjrAl ie. At a liter period sie went to Lyoua,
where slie olained an immense Miccf*-* and ie
nxined two years. Finally sne entered tue Opera
MX vea;* aco. stie le.??e? a daughter, MUe.
Snaoniie, sixteen jears ot aire.
M. DESriLUONT, EX-MIMSTKR O* COMMERCE,
O* FRANCS.
The Enropcan mail ol the 22d of April records
the death, Irom congestion or tbe longs, or M. De
icllllgny, formerly Minmter of Commerce in the
Frencli fauinet. He was forty-seven years ol age.
The dccaased, who was the son of a man <iighly
esteemed In the Fnlversitytor Pari.*, was, alter a
very nonoratde course of stndy. appointed, wnile
still quite young, manager ol the Creusot iron
works. The post was a difficult one, but tie ?nc
Ceedod in admirably rultliiime hM important tunc
tions. Mh conduct wniie in mat position was
wnoliy conformable to tne sentiment wiucii dic
tated a work he pa oil* bed. ?ori the Inflnence of
F.d neat loo on the Morafitr and N enticing of
Workmen,''a hook wmcb wai crowned t>y the
Academy of Sciences. M. Deseilllgny was a
nephew of M. Persil, rormeriy Minister of Justice,
and married to the daughter of \|. ,*rtineirter. late
president ol tne l.egi.nlanve I! >dy. lie had passed
from creu/.ot to the direction ol tOc mines of He
ca/.eTllle.
THE SI IT MOB GENERAL O* THE CHRISTIAN
BROTHERS.
[From Onllgnanl's Messenger, April 20.]
Ttie death, at Paris, is anuounced of the .Hupe
rior tienerai of the Christian flrothers, Joan
Oivmpe. who only succceded tbe late limber
Philippe within the icar. llie deceased wns a
man oi eininen' cnlrnre and refinement, and w,n
known an over tne wor.it in connsctloD with ine
lamous order of which lie was the elected nead.
? 8AJEIA.TOOA. HOTEL SOLD.
SARATOOt, May 1, 1875.
At a foreclosure sale this morning the United
States Hotsl was bid off by James M. Marvin for
$ SAO, COO. Tbts is snbject to a chattel mortgage,
wbtcn will ormg the price np to about $*00,000.
MOVING DAY.
Yesterday saw less of ths bustle and stir of the
anneal change of residence la our city than is
usual lor May day. Tnisdate occurring this year
at tne close uf ttie week all those prudent house
keepers wno were obliged to move and who could
possibly do so had made their chance of location
during tlio earlier oays of tee week, so as to oe In
some measure settled in their new homed by Sun
day. Still our streets were lively yesterday with
the smiting of those who had been unable earlier
to obtain ptsse.-siou of their new quar
ters, and thousands of lamt les had their
household treasures roughly handle* by uui
ryiug c.trtmeu and mare or less exposed
to the gaze of the puollc under clrcumstanccs not
favorable to the production or good impressions.
In the streota devoted to tenement residences tne
sidewalks were all day long littered with lurnl
turn, household utensils and baggage in irauslt
from tne home of 1874 to the home of 1875. Care
worn women were seen oa all sides looking
anxiousiy at the handling of mirrors and ottier
iragiie artlc.es, and badgered husbands strove
vainly to obtain satisfactory tteatmeut lor ihem
selves with safe and speedy carriage lor lUetr
goods irom exacting cartmea, who were, lor trie
day. mus'.ers of the situation. It was a day of
toil and vexation, but miugled with fond anticipa
tions of coming comfort. All the vexations and
inconvenicnct'H of the year's residence in qunrteis
'or a thousand reasons unpleasant, are lightly
considered when uie mind dwells upon the yet
untried msrlisof tne home ol the inture, as they
have besu described njr tne obliging landlord or
tliea'.tenwve airent. H tne old rooms were cold In
tne wlnier or hot and ill-ventilated in summer,
hope vouches that ttie new ones shall possess all
viie merit.* the old ones lacked, and be clear ol all
the laulte whlcn made the old home unpleasant.
So even the severe laoor of moving had its share
01 pleasure.
While tne moving housetiolders found the day
mainly one of lailzue and worry, the fortunate
owners 01' horses and drays though hard worked I
aim tired wer?? as a rule nappy men wno earned
cueeriuliy well-fiileo wallets, ihey cnarscd, as
the truinfui reporter Is rorced io confess, |
exorbitant rates lor their Indispensable
servl.-es. Many of tliem made believo that |
they were badly abused peoDle bv reason
of the superabundance of w<ric; but these
same growlers kept a sharp lookout to make as I
m.tiiy engagements as possible and made no pro
test against receiving all the pay tney could wring j
out ot the unfortunates whoso traps they con- ,
veyed.
As usual many heavily loaded tnieKs were seen
crossing tne several lerriee, and Brooklyn and
Jersey Citv received then annual large accessions of
population irom Manhattan Isiand, which the
more rapid pusniu* ol rapid transit should have
retained within our own municipal area. Not
alone residences were shitted >eatt'rday in great
numocr.-s but there *as a large amount of change
in stores and oillces througn most oi the leading
j business streets. A gloomy sky and the threat ot '
ruin, which lasted through the whole day, in
creased the general dlscomiort, and It may salely
tie said that thero was seldom in New York a
greater number of thoroughly tired out people
than last night.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The following record will snow the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours,
in comparison with the corresponding date of last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud
nut's Pharmacy. Hekald Building:?
lh74. 1875. 1874. 1875.
j 3 A, M 42 40 8:30 P. AL.... 62 48
i 'OA. M 41 42 6 P. M 14 4C
I OA. M 48 48 UP.M 50 48
! 12 M 54 53 12 P. M 48 46
I Average remperatnre yesterday 46*,'
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year 49%
Average temperature for the week 47.50
. .verage temperature tor the corresponding
week last year 41.27
Til a
"buT
tO.sa.NZXl
THE COXEDT SENSATION or IS*
NO\V
APPROACHES
TFT
ONE HUNDREDTH PERFORMANCE,
AND WILL BK PLAYED
EVERT NIOHT, tILL"rCRTHEB NOTICE,
AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
HOUBE3 CROWDEDII "TTcOHTEB INCESSANT!!
A PLDO OF gold
in a hollow tooth may be ? necessary *T"- but It is best
to escape a dental operation bjr tne timely use of that
superior antidote to menu I decay, "F?ao*a.tt So
ioooitt." A Toll deleterious denUiQcet, which mar
aad tnlarethe teeth. The endorsement of Sosoootrr
by nar most eminent denim*, physicians and scientific
men haa made it a standard toilet essential in almost
every home. The teeth are rendered timeproof by the
regular use or this botanical preparation. No tartar can
encrust tliem, no canker affect the enamel and no
species of decay infect the dental bona. 8old by drug
gist* and pertnmcra.
A1 PrUNITI RK BARGAINS?SEE KELTT A
CO.'S advertisement.
A.?RUSSIA* VAPOR (MARBLE) BATHS, NO. 26
K**t Knur l? street ih-jonly true ati.l sensible system
III UlilltllJ.
a.?nr. or. chink
cares Bronchitis. Catarrh. Coughs, Colds and Chronic
Affection* 01 tho Throat
For sale by CASWELL. HAZARD A CO.: OEOROEJ.
WKNCK. F. MA '.S. lirriM'T and J. MILHA.VS
Sons ami druggist! *en?r?il.\.
A REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT?'T? RI.AS.
TH' Tl.l cm M l \ ST. i " t H mad way, have Introduced
an rff. ctlve a. 1 perm inent i lire lor rnptnre. which haa
l.een adopted by government an I intelligent rhjMciana
?vorywimrc.
A.?HATS FOR GENTLEMEN. SIT.INM STVLES.
Lowest price*. P. hi:N r n 'A'KI >.
US Ni*iu street. near .spruce.
A.?LORD'S CLXAMMi AM) DYtUfcfl LM
metise ?noces* < .i ^.uiec. beauty and liman of goods
Cleaned Iiv tin "|iry Method." Sflld bj express or
otherwiee. Principal store, V > K -nadway, comer ??e>e;t.
let-r.th street ; Hranch, t> 0 Broadway. near itleecUrr
street.
al-BAR0aIN> in fi rmti kk, Ai,L new
Style*, at Til < anal street, on. door from Broadway, and
Inland ?>1 Fulton street, near Ureeiiwich, New Vork.
Wit. II. 1?,K.
a.?The pride of tub great wbst.-the
Wt .son -BirTTi.it -nvi.xn SUrnijr". is extremely simple
in it* construction. clal>or<ttcly (hushed in if- desijii and
ornamenting. combining (treat c ipa ity in.I adaptation
to rvery v anety ol mmils ?>? wini, and inanniaiMiiiing
It embraces all the important and essential elements
eml> died in sen-tin; machines patented within tlie na-i
twenty-live year*, tottettn-r ?itli the late important
improvements anl patents oi ? mlm lit incrlir.ii
i hi experts and Inventors In the employ d
itii W tisnn Company. Tli? Wc*t h?* reii into i.e
prond ot the \\ i.-??n maehtne. It la sold on easy rnmithU
payment*, it >.7 a id s?J Hro*i'way, ,>e\v Vorfci 11.1
r iiirlh "ireet Brooklyn; No. t .Newark avenue, .lemey
< it> : 7<H i tchtit menu*, and at Mac; ., acw Vork.
fiiiiemsran; \*am a lew moie goo! agents.
A>*-PATENi' iflRK SIGNS ENGRAVED; METAL
atni Pr.is* signs, More, utile ? ati.l H?n Painiins
I I'll \.M .t < o , :m itro.nlway.
AIjL. kinds wire signs to order,
bv nt >.IK K .t OHAilAM, Painters and Sign Knur a vera,
?ji iiuane street.
A.-,m rrrRK axi> physical deformities
sn ceaslully treated by l)i N. MARislI (principal of
ilie lap lirm ot >tarsn .1 c.. i at III* >> d office, No J
Ve-ey <ireet, A*tor Honse, opposito -t. laul'i church.
No connection witn any other oitlce in this city.
A?SILK RLASTIC STOCKINGS. BELTS, KNEE
Cap*. Abdominal (Supporters, .su*|>ens<>ry Hsnd.uo?,
shoulder Braces and t aut. lie*, at MATH'S Tmea otflce.
No. J Vesey stroet Ijtdv tn attendance
A LARGE PROPORTION OK THE FEMALE
sex *ntter trora peculiar m. ?s< ?, urbicn ths rvr.uviair
SlMf will cure.
A?C1TI7E*S AKD STRAX0ER8 WHO BEATRi
? Una tuJ ? eiMtit tu* at a moderate priea suouU eali
at fcsif ENaCU&lD'S, Munutneturer. >o. 114 Nassau h
BIRDS OF ALL KINDS ARE RESTORED TC
health and iocs by the celebrated 'juikk Bird Meoictjui
Kxcoilen: while moulting, tirceilinif. Ac For sale by si
dru.'zis a a-id bird deAiers. xi <vn!? per bottle. Pre.
pared bv tile 81N G!' K t;RAVJ-:L PAPKU COMPANY, M
Hudioti street, New Vor?.
BEFORE PAVING PER DOZEN FOR TOOF
dress Siiikt* we KEEP'-'- patent partly made. They cost
only $7 tu lor 6; very brat tjuuiity. Factory a:nl wile*
room cOU Broome street, corner .? uth Fifth aveuuo.
CAUTION :! CA I'll OK !! CAUTION !!!?THE
WILLCOX it Giftlt>S hEWING .VlACULN'E CO >1
panv caution the public avelnst the practice resorted to
by unprincipled dealer* ot ja; umtitiu olt! and worn <>u;
mat-bine* and calming them oft as hearty new" or "as
uooil as new." Wh-.e practicable purchaaeis sb<u<i
rto;?I airoct with the eompanv or their accl ed lied necmi.
Ilia public are nlso cuunoueil afiinat buying spurious
needles, which Jfls e great .inuovaiicu. The Cv m i*? > kk
hi.k made oy us ii tlanpt-l on the shank, "i'uu March
13d." All oiheis are worthless. each W ii.mjos A ilm'
Sawim; Machine tnak s tlio securest and .best seam it
procerlv sewed; if..*ate lor wouien. even ii delicate; U
eusv to learn: is the only Ktandard s v,iu< maeh'tK
rrnl'v MU-nt and li?ht i mining, and, as a family ma
chine, has im rival. Main oitlee 6.V3 Broadway, New
Vorlt. Branches iti all loaatiti>; jities.
CORNS. BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS CURET
without pain. Coo* < ms tiy mail, Vc.
jjr. KICK, lii) uioadway, near Dey atrect.
CAUTION no THE RUP1URED TF1R 8URGI
cat Hiuaar. I.2.V5 Broa lw.iv, is the only place where tn?
genuine or original riran invent*.! by mte Han't A
rn. curt t>? obtained. All of which ate sold an ! properlj
adjusted, at rarv reduced prices. tilk c.lactic Uoom
ot alt kinds. Lady attendant.
iitji). CALDWELL. oflat- Marsh * Co.
DYEING AND CLEAN SING.?TAKE IT TO TII3
NI'AV YoRK HY'-IING ANii I'rtlVI'I.NG ESTABLISH
MKNT. ST\I En I -1 - A N I >. ' iffli r--'Je Dunn ! e'reot, 7 3
Broadway. t'dO mxui avenue, New Yor.,; oil and I 14
1'iorrepont street, Brooklyn. Olioit In the country.
BUTCHERS' DEAD-SHOT FOR BEDBUGS.?
The old rellanlo article. Trv It and sleep In peace, t old
bv all aruggUU.
DYEING AND CLEANING TUE EMPIRE DYR
l.NO AND I'lK iNINO COMPANY call lor an 1 (lellvei
(roods, work surpasj.ed bv none. Ollic^s?336 Broad w^v*
licai J wi*iitv -croud street; i9l iMh iveiiue, iicji
Kourteeoth street; 27i'? iiiuhtu aveuae, near 1 wenty
fourth street.
DR. S. S. FITU 11 MAY HE CONSULTED DAILY,
Punduvaexcepted, .-it 7it Broadwav, New Vork.ou Ooo
sumplion Asthini. Heart DUea-e, Dyspcpiia. Liver.
Bowel, Kidney, Skin Hii.-ases and itheumatlsra. Hi!
"Family l*hvgiclau" seat tree, consultation froe.
EXERCISE, HEALTH, AMUSEMENT.-J.WOOD'S
Ovjinasium. So- ii Hast Iwentv eighth street furnish
Butii, lloxlnu, teneiii!? Ac. Open oar and evening.
ELECTRICITY GIVES VITALITY TO THl
nerves, strength to the rauneles, ac;lvu> U> thousht, elas
ticitv in old :!*e and Health to the enteeled. Scienti.1
callv applied at No. 7 West Fourteenth street.
EVERDELL'S, HOJ BROADWAY, ELEGAN1
Weildins an i Ball t'.irds. orders of Oancin;;. Koreiga
Nole t'apers, Monograun, l'ortralts ou steel. i.u*
prices.
gulden hair.?barker's aurora, uarm
less as wntcr, ehanites any hair to trolden. i6 West
1 wenty-ninth ftreet, lour door# irom Broadway.
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP CURES SKIS
diseases by Its specific nction on the capillary vessli
which have been morbidly unpre:'.sed by iheir Impure
eouients, anil wnlch are renoted to a health',? condition
by tba connter-lrrltnnt inflnence ot tne sulphur Sold
everywhere. .Depot, OKI i i'XN ION'S, No. 7 tiocth av.
KEEP'S PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS
Sniitrs always please even the most lastldlous.
KEEP'S PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS
Shirts can be finished by any one competent to sew a
straight seam.
LEON DUMAS' EAU MERVEILLEUSE IS NOl
an enamel, but a medicine, tor the skin. Ladies are in
vited to test tne article before purchasing. 168 West
'I wenty-Ill ill streeu
LEON DUMAS' EAU MERVEILLEUSE, AN EN
tirelv new ami harmless connetique d i toilet, cutrin
teed to remove all wrinkle*, irecclei or blemishes of
everv descrintioii. and liupirt to the skin a singularly
beautiful youthinlne-s of texture.
LEON DUMAS' CARDINAL BOUQUET?TAB
new and exqui-l'e pertuuic, dedicated to Uis Enalnenc*
Cardinal McCloskey.
LEON DUMAS' ELEGANTLY APPOINTED
Lapiks' Haik IIRMSINQ Kioms, where all toilet r?qul*
Ilea can be applied. Ni. 8 West 1 wenty-lltth street
LEON DO MAS' EAU MERVEILLEUSE IS THS
best and safest cosmetic ever used. No. 8 Wuat T sreuty
flfiu nireeL
LET YOUR DAUGHTER HAVE THE PLEASURE
of uialttng your dress Saiars with KEEP'.s patent parti;
made.
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT SAVED BY USING
KEBf'S patent partly made dress Suikts.
POMEROY A CO.. 7*4 BROADWAY, SELL FOi
$4 the best h last i c incsievcr in veined.
THE OSHKOSU FIRE.
HhKUINO'S Pares
raved books and papers oi
Hon. tiabriel Rouck,
s. M. >'&. a Bro.,
R. U Bigger.
Depot,
231 au I Broadway, New York.
THE MOST SECURE AND PLEASANT REMBDl
tor tne cure of coughs. Ac., is I'obtcb's Cocub Balsam.
WIGS. TOUPEES AC.?G. HAUCHFUSS, PRAO
tieal tVirmaker and importer of UunA.t llAia. 44 host
I weifth str-et. near Bros, iw.iy.
jikw pnamJA'fiuWt.
^ PEKFECr adonis.
Tbla charming new novel, by th- author of
"Bl'ILfcOMB,"
la having an enormous-AY. I'rai-e.l by every one wh?
reads it. the demand 14 tnerMBinit everv d*r. UbnriM
ar<' iw-sir ?<??! ior u. ani boo lae .ler.n arc selling u
thin any oUier novel ot llie soasun. It la a decided tut'
i'i ii-c 31 Jo.
The sam- publishers have now In rr'ts. for sp?r(if
pabilMUnn, twoothor novel* both ol wnich will liava
MtcBMvr sa'.ob, ana ue l.'lu novel reader*. ihevare:
I.-A MAD MAKKIACF..?' n intensely ox -Itinff ne*
novel dv <?v Affile* Hemitnt, wboM oilier works -
"Huv l",.i rl.<court'? Ai.e" "a V. .imli'dm Wnuiaa," ami
"A l errible HecreP?arc a? popular,
anil
II.?THK WOMAN 7.i>'\ very ""wer'nl new <1?
tion by c iivlrr Pln?. whnw novel, "Mar* Hrandegea,"
made sueli a ? ide tutiaatiou several years AkO.
RKCh.N i IM Br,Tl'ATIONS.
West Lawn?Mary J. Holme- uew novel $1 90
Led Aairav anil the Kpbinx?llv " ave Feulllet.... 1 If
From Mr Youth Up? By Marion llar'.and 1 M
Bleh MeJway?By tha author M ".-tolen Waters".. 1 71
rriiffuit's Tourla:?Ne w ^rk to San Francisco 1 36
IHckena'Wori??"Carleton'a rdliiou." complete... IK
Ten Old Maids?Julie P. Smith'* new novel I 8
o. w. uarlk kin * cu.. riiiiiuhawi
M i.lui.ri ?qua ?. >ew ^>rk
V Mo UK superb i \sxor be otrts
A to u cultivated person tntn " he ? ? sloped) l ol rfi*
Bp I th.>Ujlil<. ot i narle* Ilicken*''' eirefulr lutexel;
It.ibihii'1 . i. n til. l"n JV ( .<ai;i ? I ny r ii. Detoa
tain.-oiii publt*bed i>y K.J. ii vl.r. a m>n, 17 Murray
street. .now <
^ LL Pott ONE dollar.
i.'i. lie Thi* i>ur Plea Hvmn ior Lent.
i.'O. tne uear utile shamrock Sou rherry.
171. I.a lirab.tlie <1 r.' n . 0|i?rt BoUffa.
lit. II raliaiuano iW nt . For Violin and Piano. Op*
rati<
175 La Pr.nr(>4<c d" Trehi/ortde. 1-anrers. Meyer.
ii." i.* ln.e d? radmnr Aimot. U-.nccr Meyer.
17*. I be itlMK'BMker (V?artei and leiralil.t Hearts*
1.1 You Aevff Water. AC ll.marl.
ltd. >!?e?k I.? Me. Son*. ?'atnti4Hft.
lit. t t irat- il l'o'onm?e. ? p ra Ulanm.
Ttie above are beitau'iilly n niei on mil sise ?b?*
mil km' i..tper, nttd can lie tirtlen I tft.oii/ ? in new#
rteju r iu the ! 'tateaor faitwla. aimi bv mail ot
re't-ipi of f.ne ar in ?.?<? imp t' -r in c.in.^jue.
Hh.NJ. W ui rI II. Iirh, I'ub ijilier,
M.I . IllM live line. >ew Vork.
BRTI1H VA IJIfl ASPj IH ABKrrfS, URtlPSV. liRVVi'-U
i'a' a o?, limit, fili-ii ti* ion. i iv, , ?, . (. in* ? i~.. oi
the l.iver, K I ne?? Kl.ul pt i ' r ? - ? <>a id. Pre ii?IMi-?
ProKiratiou, iiigam lieiH't.v mil i.'iroui AHorUviM
mi .ir ??>!?? i'V ?eo-ral prac i i m ro. \ <i >tr pa . ? l. r> >.
piiiupniel, pi ilMitie t i v. * i j?ea-?titl treat n. ni .^a.
lure'* -iperiii . K.'iii"? la Mineral ???prtn.' ?V it -r. .in-l !*r.
a .l im'i. '.i IIKA.il, ilr* sMIlr an l pr >p.*i-tof tr"?
tn .ihv iMre.i l.et,e - iro n p'tyi i.n< t.i I oin.-ra .M
hoaeiVita e i< ?.-nre.i e.u. i > ?;?>?t ?iu rpciu.tion rooiMfc
.No .'"i ftr ?wlwav. .New Vor*
/i|UMr.hi:y LV *?'L<>P.R!IIA.
ft) will tm> a eomi>!e:e n< w ? t o< teo laree v?l
nine*. w!h ? r >i nin;>< itnd tn.l pace i.'ate. warian'*
the la I ?i II Ml le - \ '"...I revin t ?? date) e.iltp II
C'?t,l* v ? lre?a KBtiMiO, u i\ l.i ..o.a.. I7ptiiwi
ll. aneh o:!U.
H -'!' Pi BI.I-MFn-A P \ M " I'!,. T, m ?T r I r 11VI
r? i. a ipv y tli?e0ver. d nuprore.l ienaedy u?r .i. a
I ?p.?ia. I'AiMlipauoii. 'our ?t?ma.-ta. hrana?lle, v.oil
i. kliin - airectlon* ?n i .ii ili-^a <e? oi i.ie?er.a
liv,'.KKain III both ve. I v r. i|. I'niilip Milk oi ual
i.,'?i,. i< emi. ?? i ? i.i ar rined b\ tin- l' *.itu; plirsi
. i-4 u- l'n?np<IH * -ent free by mull m "n ?i<|.liealinn tf
I lie until, t, i?'? ?. >17 >e?- fork l"o4t ..llo
\ I AI'M11.1.AN A ru. S
ill .N , ^ l!i I'iKS,
M v i" H K A11V' > Rt MINIM ? Ni;k>. Edited by Sir
F. I'olloeU. l-.mr ?:eel pnriinn-t %\ m
A llUKi III I'* >Kt op I III. I ,M(I,|. rl I'M.I'I,1. "
_?y i if. tlrei n. M. . Map* ... . ?? 00
Wll.l.lAM, I.m>1. 'Ik- Mnr I.HllK.iK-LIFK or.
ny l^.ra iMni Mid FlumAiirlei' . ... 4 im
Ml VO.NOI'/ll I.I F, HI Itl SIIOI* I' V I Tl. RwO.N.
I o. traitf. ?? vol- ? ,n
Till*. MlUiti Or' A Fhl.UOW MlljlllKK I Iff
tOVPilA.N M P: fj( II ,;,.;s AN,' flVKI.VX
silitl.NKS. By Lady st'.AiiKtnrl ?M
KVFFr.'rt HI.mok, i.r UKKi:oB. ?II u lory
Prlmei) ... 41
MOK.il i m.i.isii okamjIaB. (Literature
irnnen g
LKHSi>u > Lai >t 'iii. iraa-iia ad 'b, sir r!
Phiiliaiote t ?
MACM 11.' VN .t CO . rnblishrr^
21 A-tm plaza, Bevy Vorfc,
"/"OBSERVATIONS ON NASAL CATARRH." BT A. N
V Williamson, M. D.; price HI eenti. Ad ireas .S i-.at
Twentieth tUvai. Or >? itllannon's method or treat
ment is superior to anr with ? hlcb we arc ac^aaiiiHA "?
Joarual oi Madtoal -?*ena?.