The New York herald. [volume], June 21, 1875, Page 7, Image 7

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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THE RIFLEMEN IN IRELAND,
*118 AMEBICAN SHARPSHOOTERS IN THE SANC
TUARY or THE church MILITANT.
Dublin, Jane 20, 1875.
Hie American rlflimen, bv invitation of the Lord
Mayor, attended divine service to-day at bt.
Patrick's (Protestant) cathedral.
TitU DISKSTABLISUED CHURCH STILL MONARCHICAL
AND MILITANT.
Tft? sermon, which w s preached by Canon
Kie.er, was a ou.ogy oi monarchy and the tistab
y ?(had Church.
u indents or tno city comiueiit severely on the
.pjakcr's ta?te.
AT THK MANSION OP TltlC CHIEF MAGISTRATE.
In the evening the viaito s enjoyed the hospital
i iei of tue Lord Mayor's mansion.
MUTISM AND IIMSH RIFLEMEN IN
CONTEST.
YDS INTERNATIONAL CHALLENOB TBOPHY BON
BY THE SCOTTISH MARKSMEN.
London, June 20. 1875.
V contest took place at Edinburgh on Saturday
Tie t ween tho riflemen oi England, Ireland and
Scotland lor the Intcrnati >uai Challenge Trophy.
Scotland won by twoutv points ahead of Lug
ano and 139 ahead of Ireland.
FRANCE.
THK ELECTORAL BILL BEFORE THE COMMITTEE
OP THIBTT?M. OAMBETTA AND THE BONA
PABTIBTS IN PARLIAMENTARY COLLISION?A
CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION CP FOE DEBATE.
Paris, June 20, 1875.
The Committee or Thirty have Decn cunsldeiing
the Electoral bill.
They have decided to maintain the system or
voting by departments.
M. OAMBETTA'S WAR FINANCE.
In the Assembly yesterday violent recrimina
tions passed between M. U mihetia and the Botia
partUte as to the responsibility (or the extraordi
nary taxation made necessary by the late war.
AN IMPORTANT DEBATE AT HAND.
The Assembly bas decided to take up the Public
Powers bill to-morrow for debate.
THE OOVBBNMENT TO PROPOSE A GENERAL
ELECTION?THE ASSEMBLY LIKELY TO VOTE
ITS LEGISLATIVE DISSOLUTION.
London, June 21?5:30 A. M.
A special despatch from Pans to tho standard
says there is reason to believe that the govern
ment has decided that a general election shall be
held this year, and there is no doubt that the As
sembly will vote for a final dissolution, as the
government assents to It.
THE FIRE IN DUBLIN.
?ATAL CONSEQUENCES OF WHISKEY DRINKING
DURING THE CONFLAGRATION.
Dublin, June 20. 1875.
Three persons have died from the etlects or '
drinking whiskey at the fire on Friday night, and
seventeen are In hospital for the same cause.
THK UNITED STATES FLAG ADU0AR.
London, June 20. 1875.
The United states steamer Juniata has arriveJ
at Cuxliaven.
CUBA.
Havana, June 2i, 1875.
Captain General Valuiaseda left for the Interior
Vhs uioinuig.
POLITICAL EXILES.
ARRIVAL AT CHARLESTON, 8. C., OF DI8Tr:
GUIHULD REFUGEES FROM URUGUAY?THE
8TOBT OF THEIR BANISHMENT ?XNH08PITAL
ITX OF THE SPANIARDS IN CUBA.
CHARLESTON. S. C\, June 20, 187.1.
The Uruguayan burk Pcrtg, from Montevideo, '
arrived at this port yea erd*y, via Havana, hav
logon board the lollowmg distinguished exiiea
from the Republic of Drugusj:?Julio Uerrara y '
Ohes, Senator and ex-MinUt<-r; Juan R. Gomes,
Senator and Minister; Juan Jose De Herre a, Sen
ator, ex-Minister and Journalist; JosO P. Ramirez, i
Advocate and Deputy; Auaujitn De Vedia, D p 1
uiy and journalist; Anscluio Dupont, Journalist;
Octavius Ramirez, Ltenrenant Colonel; Oswaldo
Rodriguez, Captain; Aaeiius Rodriguez, Advo
cate! Carlos Grumendas, Captain; Candido Ro
bid a, Major; Josfi Oampana, Surgeon; Fortunato 1
Flares, colonel; Edna do Florea. Journalist; Be- :
gnndo Flores. major; Rice lo Flores. captain
The foor latter are sons 01 General Flores, who
was assassinated in the Uruguayan revolution of !
J*M. The whole party are nnuer the charge of
colonels Curtin and Zuo.ielli. lney give the foi- ,
towing
ACCOUNT OF THRIR BANIRHMF.NT.
On the ista 01 February i.<at, Bon Uiluarl, Presl
Jeat of ti e Oriental itepuolic 1 f Uruguay, was de
posed by a mill'ary insurrection, by which Pedro
Variela ?a put in pow. r. (m the 24th of the
same montn theae persons were notified to pre
pare for departure, ana on toe 2Mb were ar
rested and placed on board the f'erlg, which
was immediately "cut otr 10 Havana. Tn-y
arrived at Havana on the :soth of Mar,
but the Spanish aum-riiio ? re used an asylum to
them on suspicion 01 their oetnir "xiles. A Spanish
man-of-war was sent 10 the nai k. Peng, and towed
her to sea, deaplie the 1 ro escsol tbe Captain that
his vessel was unseawor by md provis.ona -horr.
Tbe P<rig then made tor tuu port and arrived on
tbe nth inst.
All tne exiles have landed. The Flores brothers
left for New York to-mgnt in company witu
toionel t'urun and Coiouei Zncneili. Ire rest of
the party will remain here ior a u.iy or two and j
win then go on to New tork, whence ttiey expert
to return to Uruguay, l to j nave been warmir
received by the citizens of Charleston.
THE CAHOONE MYSXEKT.
THE intRTON LETTER A FOitGIBT?DIABOLICAL
ATTEMPT TO IMPLICATE AN ZEEOCENT
MAN?DISAPPEARANCE OF THE SCOUNDREL.
Pbovidbnce R. L, Jnne 20, 1875.
The excitement here over the republication of
the llRRALD'a article, conveying a strong inference
that Joseph E. Monroe, a prominent diamond
jeweller of this city, was directly responsible for
tbs death or Calvin G. Caooone, of this city, near
Trols Rivieres, Canada, a year ago, is somewhat
allayed to-night by tbe official announcement that
tbe inempatory letter, signed "Henry J. Morton,"
was a lorgery. Before the Hkkald's article ap.
peared the police of thle city were informed of the
eesential facts of the article, and, assisted by Mon
treal officers, the ebiei 01 whom was a brotner of
tee oaptain 01 tne steamer from which Mr,
cahoone fell, bad thoroughly
INVESTIGATED TtlF. CASE
withoat flauing anr ciew to M?-rton. A few days
ago Detective Swan, of this cilv, was iniorme I
mat the author of the letter wan Dr. J. M. Goius
burg. a chiropodist of this city, and that be bad
employed a priuter named Failinsoee, of tne
launton Gazette, to copy the letter. Fallinsl>ee
admitted to the officer that he wrote the u tter
several months ago, Goidsbuig stating that It was
a joke. UoMsburgleft 'own tne day that tne Mer
lon letter was published, and has not ?ioce been
seen. Mr. Muuroe has been rendered almost in
sane by the charge against dm.
THE KALLROAD WAR.
eEtGLTt OF THE HECENT CONFERENCE IN PHILA
DELPHIA.
Baltimore. Md., June 80, 1S75.
it Is learned on good autnorivy to
night that as s result of tne conference on
Saturday IR Philadelphia between the
Baltimore and Ohio and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Hcietand freight agents, the rates en
western bound freights will be advanced to-nsor
iow in Philadelphia and Baltimore, and that the
rates win he turiher advanced in a few days,
'inert will be no change 1a passenger rates for a
da 1 or two.
ALLEGED DEFALCATION.
San Francisco, cat., Jane 20, 1875.
Jean Miller, Beerstary of the Contract and fi
nance Company of the Central Psetflc Railroad,
was arrested on the train yesterday at Marysville
and taken to Ban Pranciaco by a special train, ft
is rnmorod that be ia a <ie auiter to the aoionnt
of tiioo.ooc. Tae cause la saut to be stock specu
lations. The company are very reticent.
WASHINGTON".
GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES.
77 ASiiiNUTu.v, June 20, 1875.
PROPOSED EFFORT TO REDUCE THR TK LEO HAT II
BATES CHARGED THE OOVEBNUENT.
Postmaster General Jewell In expected to return
to Washington on Saturday next. As noon as
practicable thereafter be will invite tbe presi
dents of the three principal telegraph companies
to meet htm here for consultation, with a view to
obtaining a reduction in the present telegraph
rates charged the governmeit. The government
now pays one cent per word, including addresses
and signatures, for a circuit of '250 miles, In some
Instances the addresses being counted. This
brings the rates to a price even greater than
those charged private Individuals lor single mes
sages, and it is, therefore, the intention of the
Postmaster General to asK fir a modtflcation of
this arrangement, The meeting will probably
take place the coming week, unless his return is
delayed beyond his present ln.ention.
THE MAIL CONTRACT FUAUbS?ACQUITTAL OF
HINDS.
Jerome J. Fllnds, charged with bribing Frank 9.
Channel, a clerk in the Post Oflce Department, In
connection with the fraudulent mall bids, has
been acquitted. It Is not known whether the
government will prosecute Hinds on the other
cases against him or not, though tt Is thought that
this being one of the strongest cases, and, fulling
to convict, a nolle prosequi win be entered con
cerning them. Of all the parties concerned in
the mall bid frands (Kettle betng the principal)
Hinds was the only one Indicted, the others ap
pearing as witnesses against him.
THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS?
ABSTRACT OF REPORTS MADE TO THE COMP
TROLLER OF THE CUBBENCT.
The lollowlng is an abstract of the reports made
to the Comptroller of the Currency, showing the
condition of the national banks in the United
States at tho close of business on Saturday, tuo
1st day ol May, 1875:?
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $904,574.114
overdrafts 3,979,383
United .States bonds to secure circula
tion 377,026,900
United states bonds to secure de
posits 14,372,200
United states bonds on hand 14.29i).8oo
OLhcr stocks, bonds and mortgages... 29,102,197
Due irom redeeming and reserve
agents 80,620,878
Due irom other national nanks 45,980,330
Due from state banks uud bunkers.... 11,984,531
Real es.ate, furniture and fixtures.... 40.051,527
Current expenses 7.703,477
Premiums paid 8,411,874
Checks and other cash Items 13,129,600
Exchanges Tor Clearing House 116,970.819
itiils o' other national oauks 19,465,359
Bills of State banks 24,ohl
fractional currency 2,702,200
Specie 9,986,061
Legal tender notes 83,980,928
United states certificates of ueposit
for legal tender noies 88,655.000
Five per cent redemption fund witn
Tieasnrer 16,787,279
Due irom Treasurer other than re
demption lUUd 4,627.142
Total $1,994,421,193
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $497,717,143
Surplus fund 131,404,608
IndlVlded profits 63,849,969
National bank notes outstanding.... 322,522,3^0
slate bank notes outstanding 813,07;i
Dividends unpaid 2,502,234
Individual pruttits 692,,768,629
United states deposits 0,797,972
Deposits of United States disbursing
officers 2,766,387
Due to national banks 127,083,238
Due to State banks and bankers 62.654,950
Notes and bills redi?couutcd 5,671,031
Bills payable 6,079.632
Tot al......... $ 1,904,421,IBS
Number oi bunks 2,045
The above statement is exclusive ol one bins m
San Francisco, irom which a report has uot yet
been received.
THE TIERCE DEMOCRACIE.
THIi KAllONAL CONVENTION OF 187(5 IXTITKD
TO MEET IN BT. LOUIS.
bT. Louis, Mo , June 20, 1875.
Tbe Democratic Central Committee adopted a
resolution yesterday, Inviting, in behalf of tiie
democracy of this city and State, ibe Natl< nal
Democratic Convention of 1878 to assemble in this
ciry, ana pledged tbernselvcs to make ample
preparations lor the reception aud accomraoda
ilon or all who come to it. fne place proposed for
holding the convention vrill be the ha 1 of the new
Chamber ot Commerce building. which will ue ?I5
.'eet long by loo feet wine aud 7ofeet nigh, witn
vaiierlea ail ar und tbe ball, and a capacity (or
sealing 17,000 people.
WOMAN'S CENTENNIAL ASSOCIATION.
Hartford, Conn., Jane 20, 1875.
A meeting of laales was held on Saturday to
consider a plan for lorminga Woman's Centennial
Association, auxiliary to tbe National Association,
and was addressed by Judge N. Snlpuim, Mrs. K.
D. Oille.ipie, of Philadelphia, arid General ilawiey.
A committee was appointed to present a list oi
officers at a future meeting.
A DISASTROUS STORM.
A FISHING BOAT UPSET AND OTHEKB MISSING
PEOBAI1LE LOSS OF I.IFE.
Calais, Me., June 20, 1875.
The heavy storm of Friday night caused some
loss of life along tbe ccas'. A large number of
boats engaged in salmon fishing near Port I.e
preaux, N. P., were caught by the gale.
One boat, " inch contained six young men
belonging to Muaqnuan, ,N. n.. was lound bot
tom up this morning and towed into Lepreuux.
The crew is supposed to be lost. No oodles nave
been recovered as vet. Many boats are still
missing, and it is lenred that a number oi other
lives have otcn lost.
THE CROPS.
FAVORABLE BKPOItTB FROM KANSAS AND MIS
SOURI?THE HARVEST PLENTY AND LABORERS
FEW.
Kansas Citt, June 20, 1878.
From parties Just returned, as well as from
letters received, It appears that the crop pro
pects in Kansas were never known to be as good
as now. Large farmers in the western portion of
the State aro telegraphing here for harvest bands,
and complain that they cannot get men enoagh
to harvest. The harvesting In Southern Kansas
has commenced and the average is immense,
some ot the comparatively new counties claim
1,000,000 busbela oi wheat and a rough estimate
of wheat for the southwestern part of the Nta'e
is 4,000.000 or 5.ooo,ooo bushels. TaW enormous
amount will be more than anphrated in tue West
and other sec loos. The great lear is that hands
enough cannot be obtained to harvest fne crop.
specials from central Missouri, as well as rrom
other parts ooiside the grasshopper oelt, are
equally encouraging. In the grasshopper heir an
enormous average of corn has been planted, more
t?v fifty per cent than any previous year, and tbe
frequent lams and hot sunny days which have
prevailed for a week or rnoie have raised bigti
hopes of a Dig corn crop.
A MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
AN ATTEMPTED BOBBERY FRUSTRATED ARREST
OF IBB PERPETRATORS.
Trbnton, R. J., June 20, 18*5.
Charles Thompson, of Sew Brunswick, went
Into an unoccupied bou-e on Feeder street, in this
city, this morning sn?l went to sleep. Three
roughs, named Bill Lyons, Robert Jackson snd
James Muhen entered soon after, and while in
the act of robbing Thompson awoke him. He
fought thern desperately, and ibey made an as
sault upon him with knives and razors, Inflicting
dangerous wounds, one oi which extended across
the throat irom ear to car, but escaped the Jugu
lar ve.u. Thompson's shouts brought the police
and tnc assailant* were arrested. Thompson lies
In n critical condition. He is lorty-flve years o(
??e and was formerly n lieutenant in tue second
U blted States cavalry.
HORSE THIEVES HANGEI).
St. Louis, Mo? Jane 20, 1875.
A special despatch to the oiobe-I)erru>crat says
four noise thieves were Hanged at Wellington,
Kansas, last Thursday night by the Vigilantes.
THE U. S. STEAMER KANSAS.
Kry Wrst, Fia., June 20, 1875.
The United States steamer Kansas arrived here
this morning front Porto Rico. She will coal and
proceed to Ui* Buliaaias to turret Waiting's
Island*
FIRE AT LONDON, ONTARIO.
London, June 20, 1873.
A Ore last night destroyed tbe paint and paper
establishment of R. Lewis Richmond, Jr. Loss,
tjo,ooo; ball covered by insurance.
FOREST FIRES.
Ottawa, Ont., June 20, 1875.
Two engines were despatched yesterday to
check the bush are which is raging at North
Nation River and Loohaner. McGanorun's mllb
at the latter place, was destroyed. The city
is lun of smoke. A third engine has been sent to
Uritauia, weai of the city.
LITERARY CHAT.
An Interesting and instructive book about
prisons, is that of Captalu Arthur Grimtna "Me
morials of Millbank and Chapters in Prison His
tory," in two volumes. in abounds in auecdotes
of clever rogues and (anaous criminals.
CUarles Dickons' "Hard Times" hns been tra
duced into French under the title of "Les Temps
DlOiciles," and is sold at 25 cents.
The King of Belgium will give an annual prize
of $8,000 lor the best work on certain nrcscrlbcd
subjects. The first prize will be awarded in 1878,
subject, "Belgian History;" In 1879. the best work
on Architecture will dra * the munificent premium,
and In 1880, "Tue Commercial Relations of Bel
glum."
We are to have a now book of British Gossip by
the Karl of Albemarle, under tbe title of "Fifty
Years of my Life."
The London Bookseller gravely announces that
the Dally Telegraph has arranged with Mr. James
Greenwood for a series of sensational articles to
last during tbe summer dulness. Some of tbe
subjeots aregivea as follows:?"Fight between a
Tigress aud a Housemaid at Buckingham Palace,"
"A Week a:, the Treadmill as a Rogue and a Vaga
bond," "Among the Hot Whiskeys of the Secret
Parlor, by our own Commissioner," "A Spelling
Bee at Billingsgate" and "A Midnight Meeting of
Assassins on the top of the Duke of York's Col
umn."
A history of Baddha and his transmigrations be
fore he was born has Just been pubilsued in tho
Pali language.
Tho Bishop of Manchester has solemnlv declared
the novels of Miss Braddon and or Miss Lie I.a
l'aurs (calling herself Ouidaj to be not only un
wnolesome but Immoral.
John Forster's new "Life of Dean Swllt" is
nearly ready for publication.
The London Bookseller makes fun or the griev
ances of the Association to Protect the Rights of
Authors, which, it says, resolve themselves Into
four. L The Queen Is a loser of copyright in Can
ada, whloh, considering the very small salary of
about $2,000,000 she receives, U a dreadful griev
ance. 2. English authors who lssne their books
first In America lose copyright In England. To
this tho Bookseller says, "Serves them right."
3. Novelists are injured by their stories oeing
dramatized, and French authors of piays have to
publish In English and register at Stationers' Hall
before they can secure a copyright. The last com
plaint may be easily remedied, and as for tbe nov
ellsts, whose brains are stolen for dramas, the
Bookseller unfeelingly remarks that they are well
paid already and should not be so greedy of gam.
The Royal Library at Brussels now contains
300,000 volumes.
The notorious Father Gavazzt has contributed a
reply to Dr. Newman's reply to Gladstone in the
Catnolic controversy.
Twenty years ago the original manuscript of
Gray's "Elegy" brought ?125 In London. It was
sold at auction last month for nearly double that
sum, or ?'230. At the same sale Dickens' "Christ
mas Carol," entirely lu hie autograph, brought
?& 5.
Edmund Yates' new novel will be entitled "A
Silent Witness."
Mr. Beresrord Hope, who established the famons
and successiul Saturday lieeiew, has united with
the Dean of St. Paul's to start a new review, en
titled the Church Quarterly.
Ihc great RuisUn expedition jnto Central Asia
has been written op ij* Lieutenant Stninid,
whose book will shortly appear in tue Lerinun
language.
The lourth volume of "Mill's nir*?rti?unn? and
Discussions," which completes the series, con
tains the reviews or Thornton on Labor,
Maine's Village Communities, Bishop Berkeley's
Works and Grote's Aristotle.
The London Academy is very severe on Merle
D'AubignC-'s "History of the Reformation In tbe
time of Calvin." It characterizes the work as
marked by ignorance, carelessness and theological
bigotry.
AN OLD LAN DMA UK GONE.
Yesterdsy afternoon the young Arabs of the
Sixth ward wore engaged tn demolishing the
original quarters of the "Matthew T. firennan
Iloso, No. 60," belonging to the Eighth district of
the old Fire Department and situated on the
southwest corner of the Tombs, In Leonard
street. In 1856, alter having been located in the
shanty In question, No. 60 removed to No. 12 Him
street, and ran irom there till 1165,
when the pre>eut department was or
ganized. In toe original quarters the
organization was about tuirty strong. AuioHg its
tirat members were rolled Justice M. T. Brennan,
captain Klwarii Welsh, of the police; Wiat r
Koach, wno wnen supervisor, later oo, became
cunnected wub the notorions Guardian ui.u Bowl
ing Green savmga banks; J^ou Clancy, luriner
Count? (tiers an i editor of the Leader,* Deputy
Snerifi Martin Keyc*. wno still pres'Tves s<m ? oi
the records; Congressman Morgan Jones. M. llig
gins, wno worked on the 1 roton repairs tnd w;:s
generally known t-r tho name of "B tie;" he was
an excellent swimmer, and, like the well known
Husaey, ol seventn ward fame, nad saved a
freat many people from a watery grave.
he little place iu which the hose tarrla te or
?'jumper" was kept was ao"Ut n teen feet deep by
about ten teet frontage, on Leonard street. The
r >ur ol the quarters consisted of a large door,
opening Into too Tombs, b it securely Hastened on
both sides. Aher the siianty was vacated by the
brennan fire company it fell Into the hands nt an
old Mississippi steamboat barber named Nelson
Crawford, now dead, wlio was mil oi quaint say
ing*. ons of which was, "Wnat didn't concern
people hadn't 'oner' trouble them.11 The old fel
low bad a large custom among me prisoners, in
cluding muse condemned to tae gallows.
THE LONG BRANCH RAILROAD.
The new railroad between this city and Long
Branch will be opened to day, when four train* a day
win be ran each way. The time of the trip will be
an hour ana a naif. A depot ta being Dnilt 600 feet
tn the rear of the Pavilion Motel. Ou Monday the
largest drawbridge in the world, that over the
month of the Raman river, was lormaliy luspccied
by tho officers and invited guests. Tie bridge Is 472
feet long and the passages for the boats are -00 loot
wide. Two targe sieam engines are used in oper
ating the draw, which occuptea about three mm
utcs.
SUICIDE BY DROWNING.
At half-past nine o'ciock last night an nnknowu
man, aged about thirty-five years, Ave leet ten
inches In height, black hair, whiskers and mus
tache, brown eyes, and wearing a dark suit,
woollen shir', blue woollen socks and boots, com
muted suicide by jumping from the ferryboat
Jersey Clt* Into me Hast River, near the foot of
l>esoro?m* arrset. The body was recovered and
the t'urouer none d to hold an inquest.
MICHAEL MURPHY# MANIA.
THE OkAVH CLOSED OVF.K A MAX OT HXIkAOR
dimakt physical rowxn.
The funeral of Michael Murphy, the unfortunate
man who died at the Charity llospit.il in Jersey
City on Friday, while laboring under tae wildest
frenzy, took place yesterday. The remains were
taken to SL Peter's church, where the mortuary
services were performed by the Rev. 1 atber Mar
shall, S. J. The body was tntcned in the Catholic
cemetery, on west side avenue. The post-mortem
examination snowed that death resulted from
congestion of the brain. The heart waa unusual)/
la gc. and the muscular development was without
precedent in the experience ef the attendant
pnysicians. Murphy, though only twenty-nine
years ol age, was a man of trtmendou, physical
power. He burst the bonds placed upon hlin
three tltr.es with apparent case, and It required
me efforts of hail a dozen men to subduo him. He
was not addicted to liqnor. Toe remote ean-e of
death was a blow received on the head six years
ngo, whieti resulted in an abwesaa on the right
hemispncre oi tnc brain. Wnen arrested no was
armed wuh a scythe, and wa* rushing through the
streets, spreading consternation wherever hh np
*a u*sd
AMUSEMENTS.
JONES WOOD COLOSSEUM?SIXTH BUXDAT CON
oanrr.
The series of Sanday aiternooa concerts Inau
gurated by Dowuing's well known military baud
have, ao lar, net with the success they deserved.
Tue spacious concert room of the Colosseum was
well crowded yesterday, and the music was of the
high standard that might oe expected from such
an experienced leader as Major Downing. There
were a triumphal m irch, a couple of waltzes and
overtures, by Mercadante and Herold, to please
tne popular taste; a chorag irota "Tanniihuser,"
to gratliy the Waguerites; a BUower or lneloolc
pearls from Bellini's operas, a lauiams on Verdi's
"Macbeth" for those of Italian opera proclivities,
another on "Tra Diavolo" for the admirers
of the Hrench school, and a cornet solo by Mr.
Benjamiu 0. Bent, a very talented and brilliant
player. The concert ended with a cleverly con
structed and eifeutive quickstep by Dowulng, ou
themes Horn -La Tille tie Madame Angut." A
very interesting feature of these concerts Is the
presence ol'larne numbers 01 ladles ana children,
the utile ones enjoying the gay sccuo with evi
dent sailsiaction. 'lne view of the Kant Kiver and
its islands from the balcouy ts very picturesque,
at times a huge Hound steamer sweeping past,
almost directly beneath the concert room. 'There
is abundance of good music and health ul enjoy
ment to be loutid at Jones' Wood Colosseum on a
bunday atternoou during the summer.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Mile. Cora Adrians has made a decided hit id
the operatic ballet, "La Bayadere," by Auber, aud
meets with a dozen recalls each evening.
Mr. Aaron Appletou has been appointed bus(.
ness manager of the Kiralfy Brothers' forth
coining season at the Academy of Music, during
which tne grand spectacular drutna, "Around the
World in Highly Days," will he produced.
Mr. Edward Mollenhuner, the distinguished vio
linist, has entered the concert Held again.
Signor Opertl will lead the orchestra at Booth's
next seasou.
Will. P. Noble's largo musical cartoon on the
Cincinnati musical festival is on exhibition at
Decker's music hall, Union square.
A number of prominent citizens will tender a
testimonial benefit to Mr. George Clarke, on
Saturday next, at Booth's Theatre. The object of
the benefit is to enable Mr. Clarke to proceed to
Europe for the purpose of studying In the best
European schools. 'The favor with which Mrt
Clarke has ever been regarded by the New York
public will, no d juot, Insure a crowded and brill
lunt audience on the occasion of his benefit next
Saturday.
Emerson's Minstrels, from California, are in the
third week of their engagement at the Park The
atre, and continue to nigh ly delight largo and
fashionable audiences. The entertainment is of
an approved order and more genuinely Ethiopian
In the musical selections and burlesque acts and
less of the character of tne variety shows than is
usual nowadays tvltb the minstrels. Thoroughly
enjoyable bits of comic acting arc the acts on this
week's bill, entitled "Ihe Three Doves," "Time
Tries All" and "The Three Orph-uns." Ben Cot
ton, Billy Itice, Billy Arlington, Bob Dart and
Kemblc are comedians of sterling ability, espe
cially the two first named, wbo Individualize
with rare skill every character they assume. Tne
present bill only introduces Mr. Emerson on the
cud in the first part, wnen be sings the comic
song, "Susan Jane," and in tho second part in bis |
"Bouquet of Vocal Gems." fie possesses a well
ti tinea voice, with a liquidity in Its melody that
Is peculiar to himself.
RETURNING FROM RUNRER HILL.
THK PTTTH MARVXAKD RKOIMRVT.
The famous Fifth c?f Maryland arrived in this
city yesterday morning at eight o'clock, accom
panied by the Navy Yard hand of Washlngon
many of them feeling prctiy well fagged out by
travel and the hospitalities that had been
showered upon them while In Boston. A delega
tion of the Seventh regiment met them at uio
steamboat lauding, foot of Murray street, and
with a detailed squad of police escorted them to
the Jersey city lerry, foot of Cortlanrtt street
when they ltnmedU'ely marched ou board of
the ferryboats and crossed the river, a special
nhlnt*^ there in waiting, but which was detained
reirnili l? "n four ,or tlie Mar3tand boy a to
reircsh tneiriselves at Taylor's Uo'el a
large number of eitlzens ol Jersey City were
o.i bi.no t.. 01,1 men B sate journey home Amonn
trt"m were Colonel Dudley S. Gregory and (leue ?i
James hnrflclri, ootu 01 'he Old Gourd, or this err
Tney left at a little before teu and arrived l\ bin'
tiniore In the evening.
THR WASmVOTOV IIllHT INFANTBT.
Company A of the Light Infantry of Washing
ton, D. C? arrived in tms city yesterday moruiu
at the Forty-second street depot, and look break,
fast at the Grand Union Hotel. An the men
seemed to be In good spirits, but anxious toger
fome. After orcakfaat they took the cars down
as far as Fourteenth street, where they got our
aud after forming line, marched down Broadway
to Canal street, and thence to Denbrosscs street
and crossed over to Jersey City, where thev r^TJ
scats in tne special train provided for the Filth
**?*nt' '8It_ror home. Had it not been sun
J;,v ^g1' 1,18 * Ten Maryland and Company a of
Washington would have had a milit.ir* escort
?2i?a^K: Tac'arr,ved
TEE MONASTERY HELLS.
THg BbCSSIN'O OR TUB XKW BRI.M BOB TUB
BVWUOJflST MONASTIRT.
The ceremony or blessing the three bells recently
purcnased by the Passionlst Fathers for ist
Michael's monastery. West Hobonen, took place
vcd'erday auernoou in the presence of a large cou
course of spectators. The bells were cast in iToy,
V Y.. and weigh respectively 3,ooo, i.sooand 900
pounds. The tound which they emu when rang
stmiiiianeoasly is exir-mely melodious, and
?hcir chimes penetrate in soft, silvery
wares to a distance of four or live miles
The rues incident to the dieting of oelis are very
interesting. Mgr. seton, who performed the cer
emony. was assisted by the Rev. Fathers Ruscbius
?n.i l.iteratus as deacons, and Father Joseph as
master of ceremonies. Among the other clergy
men present were tbo Very Key. f. T. Dominlrk
Provincial of the Order, and Pump ilandinelli,'
rni?r'r *Vuin8rou" brothers and altar bois in
roiies of every uue lent additional splendor to Ln?
scene. After anointing 1 he beiis an appropriate dis
course was delivered by Mgr. beton wno took dm
Jo.- /? 00" ot F-<alms? -sing jovfuiir to
God all tin- earth; serve ye the Lord with clad
Cinme 'i? hef,,le hl" presence with exceeding
great Joy. Know to that the Lord is Cod- He
tnaee us. and not we. ourselves. We are
His people, and the sheep of his pasture.''
lorvM ihi?tl!?r!?KUr,!6 cl,apter of Genesis, he ob
that I ubal-cain was a hammerer and
artificer in every work or b a-s and iron;1' yet we
fhe^2?m??W I*' Ulp "0<'l8"tS used bells. Among
the Jews the solemn festivals were announced to
?1?-? WU.h niC.tal *rwinpets, and tne yeur of
. ' 88 wa* ??hored in by the blasts ol trumpets
made 01 rams' horns, fne bell, however, is
A PKCl'LIABt.T CnaisriAW INVRWrlOX.
thT???..."n n*l' 8; cwmpana. was bestowed nnon
T joyful sonnd because us peals
. V h?*rii ln tn* Lkrtstian churches of that
beautiiul plain which, stieicbing from Home to
?fi \ name.1 Cum pasta from lis flat and
5, H. n ltf - ' /* ,*'N WfrC *" "???? in.
oa.r-rDJio K q.'!.',e "PI'r"Prlate that these nio
1'hnl^i a" .?U "f bra native Of ItJiy.
11 r A received a divine power to mange
the ordinary prodticts or the earth. When tne
first Adam irll a!! nature, as 11 were. iell with him ?
,ne Adam came He elevated
nature to its primeval state, which change is
commemorated in tbe ideating of mareriai objects,
, * J?". ? beiu. ?\i?n admirable fitness tu?
"r?fi'I?*1* ,h'?. For, as we have two homes
one here below and tne other in heaven?it was
appropriate to consecrate those objects wni. n
"?uiV*U tbe children of i.gnt from earta to the
nhiircn, winch Is the entrance 10 heaven The
ad7rersV^,:r,,tlfrn<'0,;rlu<'?<1 hH
? ??o! ~ appeal to all to respond promptly
?,? i 10 118 call wnich tne bells would
So ?ii?t 1At"10 cl"*e a collection w as ukeu
up, which realized ji.wi.
J IRE IN GRAND STREET.
Early issi night a Are br ke ont In the anti-cellar
or NO. :m Cr ind street, used for storing empty
boxes. Tee first floor was occupied as a boot and
bu7d7n>.Vt,eh "owned
of ?Ka,?usur;rr' "" ,lter"
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Ellen Corcoran, a child of five years, whose
parents reslue at No. 47 Park street, while looking
out of the fourth story window yesterday, lost her
IbiTlh""1 r?" 10 tnp *ron?'l. iracturing her
skull. Hhe was removed t0 the Park Homltai
?'L^d 7ort" mo corou?7P-*;
foHfleawjtqllgmquqesi. '
NIAGARA FALLS.
CHANGE* m THE OONFOBMATION OF TUB
FALLS?OTBKB CHANGE* MOT QUITE AS RADI
CAL BUT OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO VISXT
OBS?A DEATH BLOW TO EXTORTION?THE
FALLS REDEEMING ITSELF ? PROSPECTS FOB
TUB SEASON.
Clifton House, nmoaba Fa lis. I
June is, 1*75, i
fcvery thing Indicates an uuuHualiy large num
ber ol visitors a' Niagara this season. Already
tne arrivals are greatly in excess or tliosa at Sara
toga, Long Branch or Cape May. Of course the
late spring has bad an umavorabie eirect on oar
watering places, but with the advance of the sum
mer solstice and the prospect of a counterbalanc
ing protracted neated term to mate up lor the
continuously coot weather of the past low weeks,
there Is alair show ur lull hotels and a season of
unwonted gayety and brilliancy. One thing,
moreover, that is going to help Niagara greatly,
or at least ought to. Is the great improvement In
the hotels since last season, the putting under
proper curb the host of avaricious and unscrupu
lous hsckmeu, who have heretofore made every
one coming here the victim of their merciless e t
tortions, and the reduced prices of the dealers in
curiosities, whose audacity in tne way of exorbi
tant charges has been only second to the bold
effrontery of the hackmen,aud which two classes
together, in their impositions upon visitors, have
given this pi ice a reputation, the odious brand of
which it will take a long time to efface.
TUB OLD. OLD HTOKY.
Not much can be written of Niagara Falls that
Is new. The deep diapason of its thundering roar
still Alls the air. Its veil of mist rlaea and lulls
and dissolves in beautiful spray?oeauu ul, poeti
cally so, when lit up with rainbow Huts under tbe
noonday sun; but comiuouplece, exceedingly so,
as shirt collar aud bosom aud wristband and the
delicate tracery of feminine laces and all the other
wonderrul paraphernalia of female appareling be
come limp and lustreless ana lugubriously lach
rymose. The earth still tremoles before its
mighty power?a trembling that to the highly
wrought, sensitive soul Is grandly awful, but to
the tlred-oui aud nervous, with strong anti-som
nolent tendencies, a fearful nuisance in Its laces
sant, noisy shaking of creaking blinds and win
dow sasres. but, looked at from any point of
view, whether from eyes young and bright aud
flashing with youthful enthusiasm ur dimmed by
overwork or age, there la that overwhelming
sense of grandeur In the presence of this mighty
wateriall?that leellng of wonder and adoration ?
that makes the falls an object of unceasing inter
est. Of course, there are some drawbacks.
While to many there is almost an Irresistible
impulse to cast one's self over the mighty
precipice, a teeltng, indeed, that is acutely pain
ful at times when one realises that he Is not yet
quite an angel, endowed with wtuged power.
Others are quite as equally apt to forget that they
are mortal, and la allowing themselves to get
drenched to the skin thiough too long lingering in
the spray pave the way for lumbago, neuralgia or
rbeamatism, the three mighty Ills to which man
kind has lallen heir through the untimely Impru
dence of Adam in the matter of clothing. The
feverish unrest of oar American hasre leads to in
discretion in this matter. The bride in a low
necked dress forgets that her shoalders and neck
need care, and does not guard herself sufficiently
against sowing the seeds of insidious consumption.
Visitors, after their tours of observation, should
be careful to divest themselves of their damp cloth
ing. in fact a caution in this respect should be
inserted in the guide books, or much better, a rigid
rule laid down, for somehow wnen people go to
watering places and often for the sole purpose of
recuperating their health, they seem to disregard
all its primary laws. Making excuse for this di
gression. which really, however, is called tor, it is
proper to note some ol tue
CHANGES AT TUB FALLS.
As la well known, the theory is mat gradually
through the long lapse of centuries tne lull has oy
slow degrees wurkcJ its wuy irom the opening of
tne cnn.m several miles neluw. If this tneory
ue correct, the upward progress of tue
rail has been exceedingly slow, (or the old
est inhabitant is able to indicate but
; brief change lu its lorrostion. Careful observers,
; however, detect aa obvious 'han^e in the con.or
' wution ol the Horseshoe Fall. The Incessant rush
j ot the mighty cataract has perceptibly deepened
itif? iriili'iifurp n#?ar in* Amoncaii sii.1i1>. no that if*
the Indenture near tue American side, so thut us
' shape is quite different irum what It was a year
ago. The great bulk of the water flows over this
foil and it Is quite natural that the wearing away
. 01 the edge should be more rapt i and pcrcep-l le
here than at other point*, the American Kail
aoes not hsow as straight a line as heretofore.
I proving very clearly that time is working it*
! ccanges here also, borne go so far as to a-sert
that the tall will gradually work lis way up to
| Ui.ffalo; but the possibility ol such an event is sot
very likely to disturb tbe equanimity ol the
hotel keepers or cause uuy diminution in
the value ol real estate. There is one positive
change that old tourist* particular.y notice, and
that Is the absence or the old lir-htbouse. No
vestige ot It remains, aud it ts a matter 01 general
surprise, considering tie flue view ootaiued from
its summit, that a new and more massive and
huosiautiai structure is not srectod in us place.
Of course the necessity of such a tower, a* lar as
sightseeing is couc< rued, is obviated to son e ex
tern through the elevators enabling vis tors to
view toe Kalis fr.m Hie suspension Bridge lowers;
but then the poetic effect is vastly different. iorln
ihe latter case one gets only a bird's-eye view of
tbe l ulls, aud In the 10. iner one stood on the brink
oi tue uwiul chasm Itself, ar.u couid reall/.u more
folly its g* and sua overwhelming sublimity. But
the
RFIBIT OF rnt.T7ATI0N
seems to be a pai amount idea.it i resent Dur
ing the past winter there n..s i>e -n erected upon
tne American side a flour mill over the narrow
stream, tbe tall from which was long ?iuc? i Lis
tened i no ? bride's Veil.-' Tbe mill runs day and
Bight, and there is never any tack 01 water. It
would no' be a tli.ng so mu< a to be wonder. <1 at
ir some enterprising Yankee, imbued with a
broader and more eomprebensive utilitarian
spirit and larg-r grasp ?(inventive genius, shou a
turn t ie whole Ian luto a gigantic raceway fur
gigantic mms.
mOPPET FA EI.
The Idea has s ways been pretty bro.ut'.y preva
rut ihat any attempt to (lobar the public from a
roe and unobstructed view of the Pali* irum all
possible points should be flrtniy resisted, rhe r< -
sii. t was a general anathematizing by the mass of
the scheme ot leucing in a portion of th* Kalis, ami
allowing speculators'o line their pockets at the
expense ol visiiors. The thing, however, ha* been
done, and legally done, and the oulv course to
pursue is lo submit to It or restrict your view of
the F ill*. And yet. Alter all, cousideung the way
lu which the thing is managed and tin- small tax
[.?vied, it is evidently more a public beneflt
man otherwise. Tha park is situated ou t ie ;
bank of tne river, between tue Auiertcart
Kails anu tbe upper .-suspension Bridge,
'the grounds compile about tuns acres
and are tastefully laid out in grass plots, int. r
sected by gravel walks, the wnoio being snaded
by graud old or.st trees or primev.il growth. A
strong parapet wall extends along the brink.
From this point is obtained a splendid view of tne
American Kaii in me Immediate foreground,
while in the distance can be *cen the Horseshoe
Fall, the Amencau rapids aud the upper Buspen
sion Bridge. The park also includes an inclined
raiiwav to the irrry, a pavilion, a concert hall and
a restaurant. De-> ending the railway the visitor
has a magnificent view of the vr-ut oody of bright
green wa.er as it poors over tne preopita Beany
.ou fee t above him.
A FARAFWV WALL.
Speaking of the parapet wall irontlncr Trospeet
Park, the authoritlca on the Canada aide h?ve
taken steps to secure a much needed and \eiy
valuable improvement. A bill has been iramed,
sod throngn the representative ol tne -district
presented to the Commissioner of Public wbrk*,
stipulating that a 1MB0 wail, two feet lu belt-nt,
he erected along the bank ol the rlvrr from Lower
Kuspeusion Bridge to Table Hock. The bin is at
present belore tue ? ornmndboner awaiting ?n ac
tion. Should tbt* ImproieWW'it t.e secured, It w ill
be on* of the mast valuable and most needed abeut
tie Fails.
IBPKOVr.MENT* AT BOAT 1*1 AN P.
For the comiort aud convenience of visitors
this season some new changes n?.? been Intro
duced upon Goat Island. This island, as is wt-u
known, by Its situation between the American
and Horseshoe rails sffordh 'he greatest vailety or
interesting viewa of Ahe river, the rapids ami tne
Falls. It contains about s< veu'y acres, lorthemost
part covered with trees of the original forest,
l oot-paths and carnage drive- extend to an tse
localities from which views may ne obtained.
Coat 1* and also incinrtea I.una itUn i watch
adjoins the American foil, the t ave of tne Wlnd?,
whicn Is readied by the middle staircase; tie
point wsere once stood the unions rerrapin
lower, the lbree hitler islands, whicn are join t
to the main island by lu.oi.iiu.o suspensioa
uridges, and the Hermit's Case tae.
suuakgrioNS to visitors.
Ftrsngers wno visit Niagara lor tns first time
are namraliv asxiom to ootatn me be-t view- ot
the Falls, and to see the mo t celebrated localities
vtnh the greatest economy of time, trouble aud
expeese. It will not do to come here with an
etuoty poeketbook, nut then tns extortions to
whicn visitors wrro formerly lubjeeixi have
inaioiv been abated. In tne first place the notul
' cnurges art less than formerly, a.id with rarety
; an exception they are mier excellent man ige
oieni. visitors who do*ire the ne-it flow of the
Fa M trum .netr hotel, invariably go to the
I AiitiwB Uoiue, Dun* *-"? are tudlflcriuv
In this regard sou'ct tr?- International,
tne (.'attract or me npencer ilousc
Two new hotels are wp?n tiu season on tn.; Gou
ad a side, or, ratner, uue bus opened and tlie otliec
expects ;o open thorny, iiiereueeu os 110 fear,
in laei, of ia k or hotel accomim-d ttion. Tfie ex
!?? ctathu, Inuertf, ol tue growing popularity <*
Niutrira an a watt-naif place bus induced sola*
large capitalists to entct into a acuerne lor bulid
ing still another hotel on the Canada aide. Tfu
site tMelM is on the ti ll adjo niu^ Mr. Rush's
place, and the pro actors, who are now here tau
lug toe matter - ver, talk of a notel mat w it rival
in exfeiit and niagniticeuce the (itand Union ai
Saratoga. Another importaut as well as
ngieeanle fact to ne noine in mind is that the
authorities on both sides of tin- river have enacted
most rigid lawn us to the chargt e of hackoien.
The.-e fellows have been an infernal nuisance
Heretofore, Put their little came is piayeu out
now. liter can oulr Charce so much. no more,
and ihe tariff is flxed at reasonable sums. Having
seen all the wonders at the Fulls, and crossed the
new Susneu ion linage. Which u-> visitor, of
course, will tail to do, mere is the old Suspen
sion Bridge to oe visiicd, men the wniripoot
I'ap'ds and the Whirlpool ttsolf. Then there u tue
Jievii'u Hole, tnree miles and a hail b-iow the
Falls, a lame cba.-ui id tue bank of the river re
ceiving tue water from a small stream,
known as Rioody Run, and a p'ace ot ttiucu
Intert-st us the ecx-se 01 an Indiau mas
sacre, and then the Burning Springs, about we
and a hat miles above the ihw ."uspension
Bridge, the water ol which, when lighted,
with a blue dame.being charged w ith sulphure. * *
hydrogen cas. and last, but uui least, there ia mo
battle ground of l.uitdy'a Lane, recce of whica a o
still buried upon the battle field. In con-da-iaw
let the visitor use tne same goo 1 sense uere ta il
tie uses at home, know what he is to pay lor u.?
room* and hoard before taking either, linjoire me
price ot an arricle before he buy - it, and. e-viag
worry bemud him, couie here to linger iu the
sweet and pure atmosphere, cooler, too, by sev
eral degrees ilian at other o. our watering
placet, und wnile drinking in the grandeur ol Mie
scene daily presented to their view, tw-te serepa
couifort and lay in reueweu stores of hcuitn.
OBITUARY.
R. B. B. COBBHTT, SOX OF WILLIAM CO"Bi:rEi
[From the Cork Conatitutlou. June 9.J
The death u announced of Mr. It. B. B. cobbett.
HOlicttor, ot Manchester, the youngest boo of the
celebrated William Cobbett and brother of to*
present senior member lor Oldham. Mr. It. Cob
bett attained great repute as a pleader early iit
nts professional practice, when he defended some
of the Chartists and others prosecuted at local
courts, on charges of blasphemy and other
offences. Headers of "Cobbett's French Grammar*'
wlil remember tnat the work was in the form of
letters, addressed to "My dear Hionar.l.'' Slue*
tne po itlcul movements of about ttiirty-flve years
ago Mr. cobbett nas ghunued public Hie. except
iu the exercue of his profession, in which he g*rs
proof of tne possession or inherited genius,
which, however, he seemed much averse to
displaying. He died at bis result-nee at Wuutsio w,
aged sixty-one years.
GENERAL JOHN H. CHI'DEI.L.
General John H. Chodeii, one of tne most prom
inent citizens of Auburn, N. Y., and a man wel|
known throughout the State, died at his residence
on Saturday night, the ltHli mat., at twelve
o'clock.
His iuneral will taka place oa Tuesday, the ad
iugi., at lour o'clock l'. M.
RET. DB. LOBE.
The Rev. Dr. core, editor of the A'orthem
Christian Advocate, uied at his residence, nea?
Auburn, N. Y., atone o'clock yedtetday morning.
29th lust., 01 paralysis.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
I .
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature lor the past twenty-four hours,
lu comparison with the corresponding date of
last year, as indicated bv the thermometer as
Uudnut's p&armacy, Hkkald Building:?
1874. 1875. 1874. 1875.
3 AM. 56 69 8:30 P. M.... 69 79
0 A. M 57 67 6 P. M 67 7i
9 A M 60 64 9 P, M 64 68
12 At 66 74 12 P. M. 64 M
Average temperature yesterday 68>g
Average temperature ior correspouling date
last year eajtf
DIED.
Hil t..?On Sunday evening, Juno 20. of pleuro
pneumonia, Mattik R., wi,e of George T. Hill and
eldest daughter ol Jo-epn A. and Charlotte P.
Beard Hey, iu tne 26th year of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
[Por other Deaths sea XitUh r.vje ]
THERE ARE THREE EXCELLENT REASONS
why ladle* and gentlemen at our spas and aeaside rw
aorts should u.e (Ilknn's Sui.ruuu *o*r. First, it thor.
ouahiy purifies the akin. Secondly, It removea om
p.ealoual blemishes. Thirdly, it protects the cutlcia
troai tan ana trockles. One box (three cakea), 60 cent*.
A?THE MOST TASTY ANu GRACEFUL HAT
for gentlemen'.* summer wear D the "Ai.LSka Hi *??*??
iiiaauiuciuriitl auj aold by Ji.aFitAsCUk.lli. lid .Saa.au
street '
A WONDERFUL AND PEERLESS LITTLE in
strument aupnlied liy THK KLAMIO ThUc.8 COM.
PANY. 68.1 l.road war. hat revolutionized all loruier
method! of Uaatliig rupture aud bauiabed uietal triuaaa
lorsver.
I P.UT $500 CASH REQUIRED TO OWN YOUR
dwollinx Ilia beautiful location near thiaeitr; 81 JW
; pays lor ttie house and lot; aU> one at 83.00J; oulv a'art
1 casu needed: balance in eaay payments; own your hoiua
I siid Us happy. Call, between 9 and II A. M. or 4 au I 4
i i'. M,, i*t HITCIIt'uClC'.i Koaj M^nduUtti tor$ m
ihlrd avenue, coruer Twenty-sixth street.
DESW.IR'S PILLS ARK THE SUREST ANU
sale.t ILunedy for Cmilia axo Karsa aso Malaria.
LEON DUMAb' KAU MEI1VKILLEUSK IS NOT
sn enauei but a medicine for the skin. Ladies are to.
vited to teat it beiore purchasing. For sa.e. wholesale
aim retail, at No. 8 West 1 weuty-Otth street. Hodman
II oil*. Price 83 per bo:tie. '
PARTIES OR CORPORATION'S IN NERD OP
PRINTING of any descrioll >n, whe'ner Railroad In
surance, rteainahlp. Commercial, Theatrical or Legal,
will ilnd it to their advantage to obtain an estume
Ir in the METROPOLITAN PRINTING BK rA ILlhii
MkNT; lis Hrozilway, before leaving their ordera
THE WEAK. THK WORN, AND THE WEARY
?houid take i'ajtcriajt Sr.ior; it glvea streugih and vigor.
THE HAT OF THE PERIOD. THE DELIGHT Of
the refined and Intelligent and Ilie especial prltie ol the
metropolis, U KNOX'S dashingly elegant aiuki Cassi.
?i as procurable at 212 Broadway ami In the Hith A?o?
mio Hotel. 1 ho hatter has also a splendid variety <M
in.** Uatsda*rviug general attenUon.
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY, ACKER.
Merrill A Condlt. Grocers, use Gilkl' Lunaiir Iopi.*
or A wmonia In their stables; quite safe, sure and reliable^
Old hv all druggists. Depot. No. 451 Slxui avecu*.
New )ork. Only fld cents and 81 per bottle.
NKW t*V KI,IC A ria>\ 4.
!S
A r
FINR ENGLISH BOOKS,
jtist received from London. Uiolndlng a choice eolieo
tion oi works suitable lor a public or private gent.*
man's) library, many very rare. Tlx "Ueilleuiatt'e
Magazine," Im vola: Weettn'naier Drolleries:'* Hruce'a
'nayuex,Tapes;ry ;" Dore. llmatrated Worka; "Pelu*
BT-S des Vaaes Antique." ? vol*^ foL: Humbo.dl'l
?IK'S des t'ordi.teres;" Kingeborough's ' Antiquities o*
Mexico." 9 votx, fot.. hall umrocco; "Parliamentary
I aper!," 66 vol; "Vespucci's Letters,'' Warmg'a Ma*
terpieves," 5 rtua ; Ac.. Ac.
The whole now on exhibition and to be iol1 br sa>
Hon, on Wednesday eviang. June 25, at ft. o'clock, el
tbe Clinton Hall Salerooms.
The Messrs. LP.AVIIT. Auctioneers.
A MORK SCPP.RB PRESENT CANNOT BR OITR.N
JV ?o a cultivated person then "The Cyclopedia of tti*
Best Though:a of Charles Dickens;" carefully Indexed,
beautiiully bound. Prie-, 8V Compiled by r O. Defo*.
taine and published uy ?. J. lIALn, A aUN, U Murray
atreev, New dork
nRIGHfH D18BA8K, Ol A RK TKS, DROPSY, ORAYRU.
Calculus, Goat. KheuinaUsm. Uyspetwia. Diaeaac or
the User, Kidneys, Bia<lder. I'roetata Gland, Prema
ture Prostration, Organic HabCltv a .id CUronie Affeo
t:ona (incurable by general practitioners), a sixty pax*
i-'mo. pamphlet, explaining a successful Ueatinsut br
N tture's Apecltle, Waukesna Retnesda Mineral doriaa
Water and Dr. A ItvWLf.Y HKaTII. the eulbor eut
proprietor, free to any addreaa letters from puysn-iaat
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