The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1860, Page 7

rT NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. T the picvipotentiaries of the great Powers, and exposed to them that it was necessary to inter fore, in one way or another, for the protection of the poor persecuted Christians in Tarkey, “according to the treaty of Paris of 1856.” A circular note, presented personally by the First Adjatant of the Emperor, Count Adlers- berg, to the Prussian, French and English go- verpments, followed by a second “diplomatic communication” of Prince Gortachakoff, cre- ‘ated a general sensation throughout Europe; because in Europe every one knows what Russia understands by its “protection of the Oriental Christians,” or by “the possession of the key of the Holy Sepulchre,” which it has used only to open the ‘gates of war.” The @iplomatic notes of Russia were followed by still more exciting news about certain military movements and preparations in Sagthern Rus- tia. I¢ was reported that a Russian corps d’ob- vervation of 80,000 men had been concentrated on the banks of the Pruth. Reuter’s Telegraphic Correspondence (generally very reliable source for political news) added that, at Niko- iajew, ® seaport,a great number of transport ‘qesaols and steamers were gathering; that more than three hundred merchant ships had been ohartered by the Russian government, and that _milftary stores, on s gigantic scale, were being facoumulated in all the ports of the Black Sea This mews was corroborated by « correspon- dence in the Humburger Borsenhalle, a newspa- per generally very weli informed, and believed to be inspired by the Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs. But the Borsenhalle adds still stranger intelligence: it says that several hun- dred cannon, most of them rifled, have been pent from the Baltic shores, via Gibraltar and Conetantinople, to Nikolejew and Odessa, and that these cannon were packed up like com- «tnon merchandise, so as to attract no attention. At the same time the Moniteur de la Flotte, of ‘Paris, aanounces that French ships are leaving for the Esst, and thut thore of another Power, not named, are to join them. I¢ i: clear from nil this that the “state of Europe,” as Her Vou Vinebve expressed himself in the last seaston ot the Prussian Chambers, is full of dsogers, and bat another crisis of the “sick man” is at bend. That crisis is now not only imminent, but it is inevitable, even if Rursia were desirous of feeing it delayed or prevented by a Earopean Siovgress. The death of Milosch Obrenowitch, tne old Prince of Servia, whose end has been aivily expected for some weeks past, wili be the #ignul for the whole slave and Christian popu- Jasion of Enropean Turkey to rise en masse sgainst Massulman rule; and then Russia and the wther European Powers will have to iotertere— not tO save the life of the sick man, bat to par- ticipate in his effects, before he is transferred From his deathbed at Constantinople to the Holy Kaba at Mecca. In the meantime, “the sick maa of Rome” will probably have to travel the same hard road to Jordan, to hold &: Jerusalem the key of the Holy Sepulchre, od thus falfil the predictions of M. Edmend Abeut, the court prophet of Louis Napoleon. Tue Torr ix America axp ty Exonanp.—It is ® common reproach ‘made against us by the English that we carry our business enterprise end leve of speculation to the extreme of gam- bing. It would be easy for us to prove, if it were worth while to do #0, that in the way of commercial risks we are not more venturesome or reckless than our consins across the water. ‘We have a readier answer, however, to the im- yutation of gambling propensities in the facts connected with turf operations in both coun Aries. In England the number of horses kept for racibg purpores amounts to about six thou sand. Toese all make their sppearance on the turf at some period or other, for whenever an Fioghiebman gets hold of a “bit of blood,” bis first iden is that the animal may tura out something 2nd win him a pile of money. This passion for speculating in horeeflesb, with a view to sport- ing geina, is confioed to no particular class. It is as common amongst the nobility and the farmers us it is smonget the men who make #porting & profession The copsequence is a qeaerai taste for racing amongst all those who can afford either to buy or nire a horse. It would oe incredible were we to ret down the aggregate amount ao- nually lost aod won on the race courses «ft Great Briwio. Stopkeepers aod traders, ¥bo bear a fair reputation for prudence ia evher reepeots, all parcicipate in these risks, Even ladies, by whom the turf is extensively parronised, form no exception to the gambliog ronnie On the Avsoot aod Deroy days fast sepnble domes are to be seen makivg their hooks with the same Cooiness as the vid profes- efonsl sportivg hands. ¥rom the appearance of two or three Ameri- eon etaoe on the Engtieh turf, and the ptucky ianner ia which Heeoau wae backed, it is not likely that this sotion of our gambling propea sities will ve weakeved. A commanity which conde ite race horses aod its prize fighters to challenge the world abroud, will naturally be regarded as experienced ia such sports, and as confirmed ta their taste for them. In reality no conclusion can be more erroneous. With the exceptisn of the race won at Goodwood, but little bae been dove by American horses, At tbe Derby tbe other dey, Umpire, which stood tie favorite of the field, and on which to much money was lost, only come fn sixth. Theee horses are, besides, sit the property of professional turfites, réquiarly treined to the bneiness. In no in eiance that we are aware of has avy American gentleman of position either owned or backed them with his money. We buave, to be enre, our trotting races; but they are patrenized by only a portion of the commupity, Although we are fond of fast horses, aut) pomsess, of a superior kind, fitted for there contests, upwards of four thousand, not more than about two hundred of these make thelr appearpoce on the turf. The lat ter belong to persons who make raciog a regu- lor pureuit. The remainder are owned by per- e0us Of reepectamility, who cannot be indaced to enter thelr horses for a public race, prefer- ring to enjoy their qnalities on the road. Bn few of them even favor the race course with their presence. At the trotting match on Thars- <ay—the best that ever took place on Long Ictand in regard to the time made—the attend- ance exhibited bat a ecanty sprinkling of our mercbants and professional men, The fact is that until racing In this country is placed un- <rt proper restrictions, aod gentlemen can be ageated by « tribunal Jike that of the Pogiteh sod French jocky clubs that fair play wii be the rule and not the exception, the bport never can become popular a@ith thea This atiained, acd rowdyism on the race course kept ip due subjection, racing may be- come # fashionable amusement. The growing taste for maply exerciser, which is manifesting iteelf among all classes of our people, would point to such result. In the meanwhile we can claim that the turf is not, with the reepectable portion of our community, so decided a taste 88 to induce them to overlook the associations and inconveniences to which, under its pre- sent conditions, it may subject them. How Te Tre or Coxoress 1s Wastep AND Apvsep.—By reference to our report of the proceedings of Congress it will be seen that the House of Representatives continued in ses- sion all of the night before last, and till twelve o’clock yesterday at noon. And what doing, it may be asked? Absolutely nothing; and this has been the career of Congress throughout the session. It met in the first week in Decem- ber, and consumed about two months in elect- ing a Speaker. Ever since its record is a bar- ren waste, with here and there a green spot, as ecarce as the oasis in the African desert. The time has been spent in electioneering for the Preaidency, in making speeches for buncombe in putting through corrupt and fisgrant jobs ond in personal rows and scence whiok area disgrace to the nation. ‘he real business of the country is neglected and postponed, and cannot be reached even when members sit up all night to get at it, and drag representatives out of bed to make *® quorum. The constituents of members from the rural districts are meantime asto- nished at recelving copies of their speeches, sometimes eighteen columns long, which were oever delivered at all. Reference was made yesterday to one of these humbug composi- tions being printed in the Globe at the expense of the country. On Wednesday and Thursday time was consumed in motions of fourm and *peeches to order and dilatory proceedings, which would have been sufficient for the deli- very of pumercus legitimate speeches and the «ransaction of much business; and there is thus co excuse left for the reprebensible practice of printing in the Globe worthless speeches never made at all. Every session Congress is becoming worse and worse, and'tbe only way to cure the evil ie to Jessen the time of each session. It is be- eause Congress hastoo much time on its hands that it has fallen into habits of idleness and waste of time. If it were compelled to do the whole of its work in three months it would tearn habits of industry'and diligence, and the really important matters would be at- tended to first. One hundred days in each session would be ample time for all valuable purposes, and such a limit would get rid of a vast amount of buncombe. The measures necessary to be bronght before Congress are extremely few. The practice hitherto has been to multiply useless or pernicions laws, and to govern too much. These bad prece- dents ought to be abolished, and the plan of “governing least” substituted. Itis a question whether Congress does not do more harm than good to the country, and whether, with the exception of voting the appropriations to carry on the operations of the government (which Congress had not time to attend to last eession), the people would not have been gainers if Congress had never met at all in the last two or three sessions, or if an earth- quake had ewallowed it up in the first hour after it assembled. We hope, therefore, that some public spirit- ed member of Congress will propose a law to Umit each session to one hundred days. If no other good should be accomplised by the cbapge the country would be spared the in- fiction of so many bad speeches, which are only adding fuel to the flame of a pernicious agitation, many of the scandalous scenes of personal altercation, and many of the schemes of corruption for which Congress has now too much leisure. Broabway Curiosity Saor.— Broadway, with its megnificent stores and unrivalled show win- dows, always presents the appearance of a peo- ple’s museum or curiosity shop. The fabrics and ingenious constructions of all nations on the globe are to be seen there, from time to time, eo that the pedestrian, as he passes along, may take int a coup d'aila perfect coemorama, preventing a little of everything from every place. Broadway ie, in fact, a Crystal Palace, five or tix miles long. Occasionally, however, there is a speciality in this Broadway museum which prevails almost everywhere, and jast now the speciality is of the Japan order. The windows of such houses as Ball, Black & Co. ord Tiffany 4 Co. are glittering with curious bijouterie, ornaments apd coing of Japanese manufacture or Japanere style, while there is bardly s store of any description in which we are not informed that something savoring of Japan and the Japanese is to be had within. During the Atlantic cable excitement we had cable soup and Atlantic telegraph pies, and cable stews, and other condiments more sug- gestive of indigestion than of nourishment. It was pretty mach the same during the Mexican war. Then we bad Buena Viste hate and Mon- terey coats; and we bad—or if we had not we and Jepanere bats, and Japanese punches, are all the go, to say nothing of Japanese polish: which every one knows is traditionary with tbat polite and ceremonious people, and a little of which would do our Aldermen no harm: Broedway, for the time being, is like a Jeddo asefal and ornamental in the Japanese line is to be had there. Trrapixa Urox Daxornovs Grovxy.—The New York Chamber of Commerce is a time- honored and useful institution. No body of men understand better how to calculate com- mercial rieke, to measure commercial advan- tages, or to foster commercial interests gene- rally. Occasionally, however, when it has a little spare leisure, it is apt to step out of its province. A short time since it undertook to divcurs the Chinese question, under its politi. cal and diplomatic phases. Yesterday, again, held a meeting to argue the expediency of re- echoing the Hamburg memorial in favor of maritime neutrality, and the doing away with letters of marque. Considering that ali the European Powers who bave declared them- selves in favor of the latter measure have torge navies, and that this conntry is aimost eutirely dependent for protection on its priva- teers, We think that our Chamber of Com- merce should be the last to recommend a change of thie sort. What would become of the vaet and widespread com- merce of this country but for the security afforded it in time of «sr by our privateers? They constitute a pole of the ocean, without whose protection ou- commercial operations might be at any moment crippled or paralyzed. A few weeks suffice to fit out enough of these valuable little cruisers to aid our insufficient avy in the task of defending our coasts and making reprisals upon the enemy. The Chamber of Commerce ought not to have lost sight of these facts, or of the unfitness of its occupying iteelf with a quest on which is more political than commercial in its bearings. It should leave its consideration to the govern- ment and statesmen of the country, if there are Indeed any sta‘eamen among us, and con- fine itself to the matters which are properly within the sphere of it: duties. —_—_EEoE—= THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST. importamt Movements at the South for ‘The national democrats met in Convention inst night— Jodge Warner President, Resolutions were adopted reaffirming the Cinctnnali platforms, declaring that property exists in slaves, and ‘The Convention also nominated a ful! delegation to Balti more. ' ‘The folowing are the delegates from the Sisto at large :—Judge Warner, Governor Jotmeoa, James Gard- per and A. H. Chappell. Thirty counties were represented by one hundred dele- Bates. ‘The Convention was harmonieus. Adjourned. ALABAMA POLITICS. Mowrooumar, June 6, 1860. The National Democratic Convention sends a fall delega- tion to Baltimore, and nominates an electoral ticket. The delegates at largeare D C. Hi , 8. C, Pasley, W. 0, Winston, J. J. Siebels, R. A. , Joba Forsyth, a. ‘W. Hilliard and W. Garnett. There are also twenty dis- triot delegates. . ‘The regular (or seceder’s) Convention send delegates Richmond and Baltimore. Those at large are F. 8. Lyons, A. B. Meek, D. W. Paine, W. L. Yancey, W. M. Brooks, Pp. D. Smith, L. P. Walker, L. W. Lawier, aud there are twenty delegates from the dis- triets. Mr. Yancey had the floor this morning, and spoke ia tavor of the minority platform. Mr. Gardwor, of Richmond, followed, in favor of the minority platform. Mr. Jackson, of Savannah, spoke in favor of the majority +latform,and Mr. Cobb, of Washington city, closed the cebate. All the speeches were able, and many of taem vloquent. C. W. Stiles called the previous question, and the main questicn was ordered. ‘The vote was then taken ov the the minority platiorw, ead resulted :— Yeas, 77; pays, 406. ‘The vote was them taken on the majority report:—Ayes, 208; eaye, 41. Mr. Gardaer, of Richmond, extered a protest against the action of the Convention. Some other minor matters were then transacie!. Adjourned sive dic. ‘The supporters of the minority report hold a meeting to-night, to consuit on the course to pursue. LOUISIANA POLITICS. New Oxixans, June 7, 1860. ‘te Demceratic Convention at Donaldsonville has ad- Journed. The seceesion from the Charleston Convention was condemned, and it was resolved that the Louisians delegates plecge themecives to support the nominees of the Battimore Convention. DOUGLAS MEETING IN BOSTON. Bosron, June 7, 1860. ‘The friends of Mr. Douglas for the Presidency rallied ‘0 greet force te night, packing Faneuil Hal), with large crowds outside, where speeches were also made. Ex- Governor Wellvs, of Maine, presided in the Hall, assisted by E. C. Bailey, and about one hundred other Vics Preai- dente. Addresses wore made by Hon. Reverdy Johnson; J.C. Kavanagh, of Minnesota; Hon. 8 8S. Cox, of Ohio, and cnr) ber vcmastierasien to cuat'oeir vores of an Fates © urged ea =e bmg ty A OLN ana tbe past Adelty of the democracy as @ guarantee Jor the future. INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. Failure of Jecher & Co.—Suspension of Beiations by the Diplomatic Corps with Mire mon's Government—Miramen Sur- rounded at Queretare—Ilimess of Mr. McLane, d&e., Be. New Onreans, June 6, 1360. The schooner Potomac bes arrived bere with advices from Vera ( u: of the 30 ult. Memars. Jecker & Co., bankers at the city of Mexice, on the 28th ult. Monsieur Gabriac, the late French Minister, is in great distrese, baving lost all he possessed by Jecker & Co.'s failure. ‘The diplomatic corpse had suspended all relations with ‘Wramon's governmest Miramon was near Queretaro, surrounded by ‘eneral Uroga with 12,060 men, aad unable to escape. It was reported that an epgagement had takes place, apd that Miramon's vanguard, was overthrown. Monieter McLaze is sicx, and will return home if the Mexican treaty ie not ratified. Fn ypemmrniy as me he yee my bad ar. ‘The steamer Pocahontas saifed for Vera Cruz to-day with «large mail. ‘The Nevejoe indians mace on atinck upon Fort Def- f ; H HE i j i g 5 i ! : i z i i Hal te Hl i il Fy 5 | : mines ia etter ng, pad en ereaen Game cae coca is toe of Dose onveiry were Gerervetiy admired, com wo ty ad ibe dus Governar'® is brief, Th) mainly devoted to looal affair, ot whi WA we ene aragic ayy. Te coscinrion be mnyathia New pein deamon te all (POT GRE TOFS And OhOmIONEa, FRY ever fouad. that ane he Comm and !imV un, ae Interne ind, Pot necetibes Gy 8 of pty oA forme 18 SOO the precbderte ea] ow Pore iner mace by GG ercor Govawin, ex Governor Goldy, Hay \¢ end vikers, Maine Republican State Convention. Rasoon, Me., Juce 7, 1868. At the Maine Republican State Convection held kere to-day, three hundred and tweaty-one towns were repre wonted by 761 delegates. Krecerick A, Pike, of Cais, peerset Israel Warhborn, Jr , of Orouo, wes nominated Geveroor on the firet bellot, receiving 4% wotes, os Toe nomipation waa then made uaeaim re Coburn, of Broomieis, avd Wu. Willis, of Port- land, were selected as candicates for Presidential electors jd ad A tories of resoiutions were adopted eadorsicg the Chicago vowisatiens, approving the republicen plat. form enc strongly recommending Mr. Washbura to the people Uf Slane for Governor. art State Coavention. Dermor, Mich., Juce 7, 1668. The Republicnn State Convegwoo mei in this city to 407 and wace the following nominations:—For Governor Sustin Biar, of Jeckeon county; Treasarer, Joha Ower, of Wayne; Aucitor General, L.'G Berry, of Lenaeee; , Charlee Upsos, of Branch; Saperioten- dept}er Public Instruction, John M. oes Washte- . of en; Commnissioner of Land Office, Samuel 1, Lasey, of Cal- ; Member of Bonrd of Education, Elena Willetts, of Monree; Presidentia} Klectors at large, H. G. Wells. of Kelamazoo; Rufus Homer, of Ingham. Ths Cunvention be jarge se oni rati6cation dong a aieatic meetiog is eld this evening to ratify tne naional and Sta.e nomios- nw june 3 General Walker and a fow eflcers have gone to Central eeamabip Arisoua, from 34 inst, has ar- fe The 5 Bresos rived. She brings $81,500 in specie. News unimportant. Dre: ef the Delaware State Lotte- res —WOUd, 400. tbe Daag. a ml ot Ne pd 58, 36, 2 18, 18, 64, 39, 34. 20, 60. ‘& 57, 53. RL — Lens ‘160. 11, 53, 28, , 68, 37, 16, Al, 65, 68, 46. ; CEN .? 54,3 st, ware, 4 00., @ Lous, - al vane Lot ene See St Mt... 5a 38 }O) Orte a8 4 e's 16 67°, Hove S10l8, wT) For Hats.—The Ome ui Bort jumoce, the Opera, the Beneatios, the Flora -a1 WHITA's, tne Hatter, Zl: Broad. way. David's Gummer styles.—The Savoy wrew Hat; the pearl teaver. 299%; Hrondwey, oear Vuste Something New —iopamese’ Jon lat For ea.e to the trade only. RHINALDO M. WAL Ke, The Pearl Beaver—A New Dress Hat, at Dis VO.e's, 397 Broadawiy, nenr Walker strect, A Remark: ie Poem —A Perfect Me- chanical poem te geen ot No. 313 Broadway. it is KM he. My ly at Se sacle, Bein ne. equi sbepe. aymwetry mare, iat ned is bound to make | elf fet, Go peg braids, ol LOCKIST. 800 & O0.'s, 251 Futon June Hoses aes, If you te ora. ry wich handsome Galler Boots and Shuss 00."s, 387 Canal street. Brandreth’s Pills. ’ evitont that were seers fog err restared a oy ct crea a> vestive Pils, by thee am ply pur, ing jayetem, renew the body. Bold at No. 394 Canal street, Brapdreth’s ‘ 206 Bowery nad No 4 Union square, New Yurk. Stow per box. pemooee POWLEO wu remain yi he Cebiest ‘308 Broadway, at ft chars to acd (ease who may wish Ladies always ia —Chas. H. Wi tremnive Clary, nabished int, ob'30 Fula seat Whiskey.—8. T. Suit’s Kemtuchey Sait Barcheter’s Hair Dye, Wig and Poupes Lo pg med Cured in a Few by De. py a CN flied Rellew ro nncle re ea an Mer Weber tid Mevedway, nad e0d?) 0 Gruman Astrologer, 23 Lowell writen norhy, Shoulder 4 Aan weet Throat Gac- ‘Vor! D. Offtiee 166 ‘Truscses.—Dr. Marsh Continaes te Apply be redien! eure Y ruse with ba supporters. Sik leniie siocstog, ail eur on ce a iaooe in Patient ie D Vesey etree! Kater Howse. AT Ts ah ta the trentmest of bereis chores, << Miracnious ve nae DASTROSER, ONcw! D-~ 00." Urpec tue |. Umees of George: — ae 8, 62, 66, 67, 3, 40. Chase 6. 18 , 71, 42, 49, 68, 6, 9 59, 37, 76, 18. Oxare OL, June 7, Lago. 23, 35, 25, 31, 62, 49, 66, 54, 28, 77. Fulzaa capbed #1 566 Broadway Clroulere sent free. BOOGRS, Da Vis & Cv, ADLER —Un Wednesdey, May 30, by Rev’ Dr. Ader, Losrman Baxxerms to Baxtus, daughter of A: L. acler, Eaq., all of this city. BERRY MaN— -—-On Tuesday, June 6, at New Haven, by the Ri Rev. Dr. Kip, Bishop of California, Cuaniss H Buaeymax, of New York city, to Hanxamrra, Gavabter of the late Binpewis—Beace ville, Joux Vancom to Liza ., third daughter ‘Wure—Hast.—On Thursday, June 7, by the Rev. T. G. Osborn, Dr. Fxaxcw V. Wars to Miss 4mm Harr, al this city. Leng poem , June 7, Davi Bamp, aed 41 years, 6 montbe and 8. Grerowood Cemetery for interment. CLARK. At Peekskill, on Wednesday, Jane 6, Growin W. Cranx, agec 67 years. Fuperal from bis ‘ne farmiy ere respectfully mvited. Cary —On thursday, June 7, after @ short illness, Mies Faancus CAaRr, aged about @0 yours, @ ative of Dabula, rreiend. Funeral from St. Luke's chorch, Hudson street, this (Fiidey) morning at halt past nise o'clock. Domivos —Gn Thursday, Juve 7, Jaan Bartiste Do- MINGK, © Lative Of Toulon, France, aged 84 years and 2 mouths He relatives aod the friends of the family are re- uerted MH atiend bis funeral ou Saturday afternoon, at ute o'clock, from his lave residence, 42 Weat Tenth street Doras —On Wecnes: ay, May 30, aeparied tais life, at ‘the }eeGeneo of their pareria, 169 East Sixteenth street, of scarlet fever, the besoved children of James Doran aad Jove F. Commies, JkREMiaH Dumas, aged 10 years and 11 mocthe Alto, Weonesday, June 6, tus younger brother, Epwakh MicHak, aged 2 years, 11 mouths and 22 8. ‘Their rxoaias were interred mu Calvary Cemetery. y their souls reat ip peero! Amen. BSovibers ace Western Untied States, Dublin and Wex- foro, Ireisan, Diewse copy. Fic —Oo yey, June 7, of scarlet fever, Faaxx Ficaevr, com of tbe sale Francis Fiosett, Esq., aged 21 year. Tae faueral will take place at the residence of his mother, No. 3i4 Hemry street, Brooklyn, the (Friday) sfernocn, at three o cieck — Relatives and frienas are in- vited 10 send wirbout further nowce. FeaTwasston —la srookiyp, ou Chureday. June 7, Hurt Camgbler ol Thomas and Mary Auo Featherston, agea jears apa § woes. ‘Tae triewds of the family aro respectfully invited to at- \owd the fumeral.trom the revicesce of her pareuts, No. 16 Cision street, this (Fricay) afternoon, at three o'clock. fler remains wil be taken to Gresuwood Cometary for m- torment Frau —In this city, on Thursday, June 7, WALrer AYoos Female, Diy ba Of Walter a saa cared i Fer- 1ik®, aged % your, Z months and 13 ceys. ‘The relatives and iriende of tae iamily are invited to attend the funeral, at the reeiccace of his (atner, No. 466 (Friday) afternoon, st two on Touresey, June 7, Many Aww, egec 47 years, 4 momas and 24 ; i A é COB mon, Iremed. aged 27 years. ‘The {rience and reistives of the family are reaprotfully ipviled to atten the funeral, this (Fricay) » ternoon, ab eve o'clock , from her late residence, No. 458 8-cond avo- nue, betworn Thirveth and Thirty uret streets. Warrwet.—In Alexancria, Va om Satarday, June 2, Avoca paaram, ie 4 Hoe well ‘The funeral @ill take piace from the residence of lr. Samuel M. Parsons, No 47 Sidney place, prmete. oa Saturday afternoon, The friemus at beif pent three o'clock LL KIDS OF A ‘new and sosoed a ee ope of Bedgrs, Davts & / MTSCELLANEOS. haw bree svt N Prey KMCCLLBCTIONS OF OLD M&RcHante. ee intercsiin pacert are beleg published every Baturday 7b | ihe Ne@ YORK LEaDew. owe oe ‘2 ced y Bioreins ia en Frevy made. We e. eo Jol ; Merle, D Ursisone, F Perit Lureed Mab. bad ga & Winver the Josepha Prine. en. King 4 Chrisuman Frencie © open, me * Lit act oi, Morlmer Ldrtogrion, rine! tends & 1 No. 6, for this week, “The Raeo"lertions” embreee Charlee Regory, segs FLAN G. Carnes Aaron Hear H Leeds Tieteabee be bed 03 fetanday sores LKADPb can 03 y morning ot fe ete Nabirg :flicn, No. 118 Wasser street, ar of any of Dealers or Newsboys Price Four Osute 7 TRVARG, aman ‘08. Fulton Cosi. Good biaek cloth Prook Fine biseb cloth Frock bisex ADYRETUERS AnD sUmNses Man EL 'NOTTULO80 DE NURVA Yomit, | Eavessooghra? arcana dpa | ™ oroun east lamas arom a a THOUsaNU OUBANS AND OTHERS, BEAD ONLY THE SPANISG.” “kw YORK RVERY YEAR, NOW FILL OUR PUBLIC Fi.4088, ADVERTIMMSAATS TRANSLATED ream NOTIOND IN EDITORIAL UOLUMNS, Prices moderate. Ufioe 2¢ Ann street, A™ BYERLAsTiNG CORNUCOPIA OF row. BLACK JORE¢ FOR BLUX Davita, Broad Grine from Africa * age! ecoliar”” to tse darkes d race bah. J lates o. ¢ of ‘BL. Ok JOKES FOR BLUE DRVILA. Contains xtqumad Comiraitieg sod penny « ‘unéred Humorous Wood Com Friee 28 cents. Published ¥. a. BRADY, no 24 one street N. ¥. Coplen matied to all parts of the United iin'es’ pase: His 8 Rigger nd. ALR BUPPLY beS N+ BAUBIN BO. F iret Cleae binpin 7 bread st $6 8 $2 aud 8m First Case Houble Thresa at S40 $60 $76 and $100. ‘A liders! ¢igcount to whuieasle bnirrs; eelseroom 419 dad a 9a}, corner of Uanal street. OFFICIAL RALLWAY GUIDR ‘Third Mdition for June now reedy. MM ‘This if the only Gride covtoteiny tee foll bt Hallweye in the United sates end Vonadas ty ” PRICK TWENTY-FIVE OBWHP. Rola bs eM i ® 4 ‘ews Agents, and on all the cars, throughout the D, APPLETON & 00, “ 43 anid os a at JORBe’, lo AND 12 ONN GTREBT—A NEW GFTLO- Do a pea tn of thoes and Gaiters ot $3. Call and see them. URDSALL'S s * ieee ‘ernics etme of. Fir all the ry aBD that bumen flesb te betr te, 1 Pam tthe side and Bresat, Sore me Hew. counterfeits. CULT Ba LLB original article Bold by ‘amet healing aad pene- S=s i ui i | a a f i & i 1 i rf ft j ay FP bee, EXP? #IONCED NUBOD AND FEMALE PRYEMAM pyr yy SooTmiNe STAUP FOR CHLDRAR RAOUL ATING fue ihe oer bow BaOWal & OY, B Joba sue, how Corks g