The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1865, Page 3

; » Fo! & EDUCATION. College Commencements, Anni- versaries, ae. dey vard Coll a Tequest of the “4 its pomoretiens, sis Commenceme! 7 ant ‘The oration, Kappa occupy ‘Thureday. by . doseph P. Thompson, D. D., of will be recited hy George H. Boker, ‘after these performunces the will Dave, their social banquet. ning, larvard thei the contitct o° Ree aaa D.D., of Roxb yen le ‘aw ol LA Ly attoragon a welcome ‘will Be. extended to those sur, vivorsof the dattle-fleld whore patr oticm has reflected on their Alma Mater. Hon. Charles G, Loring wil and addy-sges are expected from several gentlemen. MEBTING OF HARVARD ALUMNI CONCERNING A ME- MORIAL HALL. the Boston: Travelier, July 14.) Some hm pepe eminent gradnates of Harvaril |. aD “i ee oe a wi bys prevented the a wers 1B: well as the these were the maimed and disabled. ‘The chapel, too, was seldom open to’ the public, and therefore cnavailable. A great monument would cost a heavy sum of money, half sufficient to build the memoria) hall, now so rest needed. A cold stone was not- what we desired so m: ch @ hall where the names of the dead should be heard, lace of assemblage and puble festival, wher the ion iufluenc: of the wartyrs would come home wo hearts of the people. ‘A hall, too, would furvish opportrnities for the disp of memorial tablets, portraits and other tributes, Again, @ ball would afford a quiet retreat for the contemplation of tho virtues of the |, and @ place to learn to emn- date their example, a Weetminster Abbey of New Eny «a hall would be preserved with greater a sdleun temple dedicated to eollege memo ane toric recollections, ‘The report then went on to donsider the objections w the plan of' a memoriai hall, objections largely founded heusion. ‘Those were that to wso it and its colinary appurtenances was a dese ion; Dut this use was not the idea of the hali, nor guob an idea appear on the surface, ‘The right to use the church will eon. cease, and # hall for amusement and other exercises is needed. Atehi- tects have expressed the opinion that such a building —- ‘® great hall, with subordinate rooms, and @ dining hail, 1) to be entered by a different aveniie—could fairiy and vot ‘wmconsistently be a memorial building. No arrangement eould be more simple and natural than that proposed. The ive increase of the alumni, and the re- — probably soon to be devolved on them of T7 overseers of the college, tl adding the duty of attendance to what was to serve before only as Pleasure, required an auditorium large onough for that use. of a hall were next considered. The build- i ¢ ingle: resolution, ranking Mr. Batchelder “ among benefactors of the University,” was fy | E Lae i it er 4 i Ha i i a ioe fe # if i i 3 ; ? i I i i Hi H 3 E d = if itt u Ie i ij ate i n i Ly in : ip i and w Saar fit i runt iit i H 8 ; : i zt = onl lome y two ago Col. Davie, of Wercester, Mass, gave one thou dand dollars to the University, do interest of which ix to furnieh » gold medal prize to be contended for by the apeakers on Commencement day. The prize was awarded en Wednesday for the first tine, Pennsylvania Female Medical College This institution, in Philadelphia, is in the stxtee hen of its existence, The elaas of i864-5 comprised wenty three students. OF ite graduates many are now in suecegafal practice in various parts of the country When this school was founded the medical education of & woman was an wntried experhne celient people as a thing of ‘There are some wix oF eight Sregul fn Vhiladeiphia, whose daily prac tthe overage of male physiciaus stionable propricty. foinule physicians ts equal to that of University of pinginin. ‘ (From the Richiaond Republic, Juiy 12, The Hoard of Vistors of the Univorsiiy—, Rives, Rector; B. J. Barbour, President Woods, Marmaduke Johnson, Dr, Pre Ci Mosby, R. W. Hughes, General Lowia and Thomas & Tabb—met at Charlottervilie on the Sth instant, and ro- appointed the old fac ity, ‘h cons.ste of the following gentlomen:—Dr, Maupin, Chairman; Professor Gilder. sieeve, Ancient and ..odern ake Dr. MeGuitie, Profeesor of Moral Lg om i Drs. Cabell and Davis, Professors of Medical Facolty; John B, Minor, of Law; Frank Stith, of Natural Philosophy; Dr. Schele De Vi of Modern Languages, while Professor Holmes will fill tho Chair of Belles Lettres and Literature. Two Chairs were vacant—Latin and Mathematics; fe former by the Neral eae Lewis M. Coleman, rod wos killed jn jut the late war; the latter tap prolonged absence in Et of Hotes biein f xander at aoe Asaistan’ - ry of salie rd motives of economy, to ie Latin and an teraeriy, o00 Games cok, Wes a ‘dienc? to law and sxbmixsion to acts Delonging to the coliexe are mol suit lent, aw Duild ug ix being erected, at a coat of $100,000, ‘which will be the finest bail in New Haven. o gradua- a class numbers beh and pene yan juning of var there have been i. dents, ‘an oO e number of those front Northern States have entered U ix as full and prosper! seadents ig six hundt army and navy, still the college as over, ‘The total number or Kusan F, Pokoy, GRiwp dactem —I greatly regrt | that it will not be in my power to unite with the Tar- inany Society in celebrating the anniversary of our inde- pendence. It has always been to me a source of pleasnre and inter # to moet with tion. which, founded ip 1789, and numbering am tts bers many of (he moci Hlustrions men of the repnbtic, has vever failed to, memorate by approprate observances. the pal.on's ug as such an occasion hax ever condition of our inatituions T should be most importance. ir govern- nent bas pesed through its laatand sreatest t fons & subject upon which I reflect with increasing wouder ‘The smazing rerourcea with witch the been proxecuted, the giant rebellicn which has be niterly prostrated, the progress that haa b sry at the. time made 1 sale the intelloxn, tasterot our people, and in diturhig the rehuement, Culdvation ana luzury that at. tond peace, are stuiking and extraordinary, there ape fe iu the history of gor past icur yearanoie peouliar vedented. - The perfect oder that hu: Joyah Biases while this abiemted revolution was iprocess of dxeontivn, the choerfal vbe- ore doubt. fet constitut onality-—the enormous contnbutions of men and money to sustain r ters who were not the choce of a inajority of the in & contest which might havo boen avoided, which was prosecuted in a mode open to just consure and protracted far beyond the necess'ties which occasioned it--each and ail of these are Amer can characteristics that denote the wisdom and patriotizm with which our institutions are saved under ciroum- stenees of the + reatest embarrassment und dixcourage- ment, ‘Think, too, of the conduct of otir people on the agsacsination of Mr. Lincoln, A similar event in France, or in any European monarchy, would have upset the gov- ernment. Hore power passed as naturally and trangullly to his constitutional snecessor as if he had been just elected to the Presidency on the expiration of “Mr. Lincoin’s oficial wrm. Not a mob, nor a riot, nor a dsturvauce orcurred, Military heroes, with whom the conntry then abounded, — and who engrossed the affe 1s of their fellow citizens more deeply and honorably Wan was ever before knowa, instead of planning, as elsewhere, their own accession to power, gave all their thoaghts and elforts to the estab- ishment of theiVico President’s authority in tranquillity ce, The goverument’s credit, which abroad, on urrenee, would have received a shock from ‘onkt ‘with difficulty rally, was actually strongihened, United States stocks were in greater de- the day after the atroctous crime that remo magistrate than they had ever before deen! lions Jike these that press upon the mind as the day approaches when we are in the habit of rejoicing at the establishment of oar government, and dwelling with honest pride upon tts comparative excellence. And now Jot us turn for a few moments from our glorions past to the anxious present and morentons future, and let us confer more particularly as democtata as to our wisest course. Much is now and has often be- fore been said about the reconstruction of the demo- cratic party. Doubtless this comes in part from friendly and well-intentioned quarters, but [have generally found that demands ot this Kivd not unire- quently proceed from those who, ng taken Leiter With our adversaries during the Varden aud heat of past contests, dissati tied with their positon, and perbapa with their share in the {raire or wurdefeat, are ready to go in tront of the democratic party in the march to power, which is so plainly opez to them, All the recon- struction which, in iny Judgment, the democratic Fe immed in the late Cy aged united for the.s.ows irpose of putting down the rebel~ Non and aint 96 its alleged Cause, toall, elemonts of their organization.’ “ody _ eran be ae gene to such portions: a8 properly Taention which wilt divide 8 for some time to come will - ment of the United States shall deal with the loyal peo- ple of the several Btates that have attempted to Off that government, and arc not now represented in reap perbiy the United States. confine this inquiry to the loyai peuple, because the treatment of those iJ guilty of treason or other crimes must depend upon & - tions peculiar to wach individual, ‘ch it is the business of the courts and the l’resident to investi and dispose of, and which can never become national or party ques- tions. For instance, a very genera! discussion is now pongo to what shall be done with Mr. Jefferson Leading republic such as Hei Ward Beedher, Gerrit Smith, Willam Lloyd Garrizo Gerritt Smith think he should be pardoned. other who have never herctofore meu- tioned the United a 0: as a bexcon to be shnaned by ali who soek for forms of government, not only concur in this opinion, but affect to tremble with apprel lest in our dealing with this felon wo may jeopard our fair fame! Democrats, pwn with wi 1 have conversed think Mr. Davis should be severely punished. 1 mention this merely to show that a question like this ie not, and from neccesity can- not be, a national or party question. Bit the mode i which those whoare declared by the Executive (the con- atitutiona! tribune to detcrmine) to constitnte tho several States in lion shali be treated, is a great govern- ital mn which will be very likely to divide the oa this country in much the same way as they ve bem divided in the protracted and honorable con- wise and constitutional policy, a policy iaciples which He at the foundation of our govern- ‘ment, and which rejects with equal scorn the suicidal hertay of secosmon and the dastructive theory of con- sohdation. The loyal pe: of the several States here- 3 -tofore in rebellion have lost by the war such property as they have bad in slaveez. Thoy would be wine to put this Bae out of the range of future discussion amendment of ratifying the i upon this cnet ngs on their part, Ter abe en aud to buve their senators and repre- sentatives admitted to Congress upon precisely the same terms ag the States which have not seceded. It is for them exclusively to cy, aed besides therasolves shall theig elections. privilege of voting al con. women, minor:, «licns, f of whom are, or nay becume, citizens—shall allowed to vote, under ony United Siates constitution, wisely bpd decision of each State, ue best informert on the Ject and most interested in its eo ai The several States in rebellion will reorganize under the. the President. They will continue, aa have never coaved to be, States of the Union. It are entitled now to form s i 1 coal hy-setinne too a persone aa it. chooses, ition, ni may be that the next Covgress will refuse to admit their senators and representatives to the vents to which they will be entiticd, and thus delay, while they cannot defeat, thoir admission, But this will not prevent their being organized, powerful and prosperous States, nor diminish the satigfaction with which they will be welcomed to the enjoyment of thetr full Tights, #0 soon as the consituencies of the members who te this ontrage can drive them from their places, To Ned such ar ion of the Unicn aud tw ro the tre titutional doctrines of our ernment, I shal! give to the administration of Pres! Johnson 2 ourdial support. He was no party to the medc'ing with State inatitutions and property, that pro. voked, it did not excuse, the rebellion. He will be no party to the invasion of State rights, and tho Ez version of Btate policy which would Keep alive the fires of civil war, and «wallow up the States in a concentrated national despotism. I believe him to be an honest, intel- Higent, thorough domocent; as such he knows that the democratin inoory of the constitution Is the only one that will preserve it, and (hat the true defenders of the coun try’s honor abroad aud safety at in War and in Peace, can only be found in that powerful patriotic party which has administered roment with such stecess through far the lom and most honorable portod of our career, With kind tw you persounily, and best wishes or the prosperity of the Society, Lam traly yours. J. VAN j Koawiuis, Ivy 1, 1668. Personal Inte’ The following wre among the arr Jas:—Hon. J. M. Ins, of Chi gence. ivals at the St, Nicho- Dou 0; Hon. ©. A. Ray, ; Bon, d, Deweon, of Nagin Carolina, and H.R. Seldon, of, Rocherict, i. ¥ At the Metropliten :—Judge R. M. Johu on and famity, ; ©. A. Washburn, United States Minister to id wife, nud Hon. L. A. Garnett, of California. fe ill at Caprera, It it satd his indisposition ‘Was brought on by want of occupation, " Among the paeweugers by the recent Melbougne mail ngland was Johnny Vay, clampion pedestrian of ‘Australia, nine years of aye, three feet ten inches 4 height, and fifty-four pounds in weight. He visite Eng. land to walk @gainet any man or boy. List of Americans registered at Meare, Vandenbrocek Bros,, 60 Rue de la Chaney @Antin: Mexers, Lherbette, Kane & Co.'s, No. & Placer do In ree, and Mesera, John Monroe & Co.'s, No. 6 Rue de la Paix, Paris, for the week onding June 30;—Mr. and Mrw, B,C Cs Geo, P. Opp, Warner Sherwood, Mr. end Mrs. John Burt, Mr. and Mra. B. EF, Hanghwout, Henry O!mated, Charles M, Field, €. Y, Roosevelt, Heury Stone and Dire. W. J. Stone, and Mra, George 8, Stephenson, Mr. and Mre, ©. Bul Me. and Mra. John Rogers, Eugene Kelly, Mra Andrews, Mier Bo; Kelly, M. P. Edward @. Wienc:, ir. and Mre. Walter M. Franklin, RB T. Woodward, C. Woodward, Richard Irwin ‘and Mies Moxwetl, James M. Morrison and lady, John Alfred H, Thorp, Waiter Forgueon, Jobn I. Mar- Marie, from Now York city; Mrs, 'H. J. Mi Fred. Collins, J. Edward be as 4 ind Indy, Philadelphia; Jacob P. Paiwer, Boston; J. Bayler, Wm. Aul eae, 3 @, V. J. Shomeld, New ‘Ran Frat NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 6, [86d., Bace Balt. THE GRAND MATCH AP MOBOKEN YROTBRDAY—TEB CHAMPION ATLANTIOS V8. THE GOTHAM OLUB—~ A LARGE ASSEMBLAGE OF SPECTATORS. “The Atlantic Club, of Brooklyn, made thelr second appearance in @ match game this season at Hoboken on Friday, thelr opponents being the Gotham Club, of New York, the regult being a victory for the champions, but by a score far leas than expected, the totals being thirty-eight to twenty-one. Neither club was as strong-. ly'represented as it might have been, the Gothams being minus two af least of their full strength, the Atlantics not having Smith, their efficient third base player. He ‘was not missed ip hix position so much as be was in the poe tte waut of a colplete nine aifecting their general P le. The game opened greatly in favor of the Atlantics, their butting yielding them no less than twelve raps on the start. is lead, of course, had the effect to make the result a eegane couclusion in the minds of those postu im base ball niatters, and at once the contest was depnved of much of its interest, As the game pro- essed, however, the play of the Gothars proved, while the Atlanti fe off in their 8 abi foolish resort to the ew players when errors were commit! far wore honored ia its breach than in its observance, Ou this occasion it gave the Gothams a chases to pull up ir score con~iderably, thoy scouring twelve rans by the operation. F nding the plan did not pay, the Atlanties Wout back to thelr. rezular positions, and then they fehled in their beat style, the Gothams’ scoring but one run in three iinings, hed the nine were at home again, each man in his regwar position, A very numerous assemblage of spectators was pre. seat ou the oce the estimate being upwards of four thousand, amony wi wore a yalaxeyof the fair eos, voc -pying the new platform of seats erected by the Mu- tal Club for the aceoumodation of the ladies aud. their friends. ‘The weather mas alt tuat could:have deen slo- atred, and the watch in many respeets a very interesting ‘one, bhongh not up to. tbe mark expected at the handeof such noted ‘The following is Ue score :— Coram. oO Rm. 0. 8, iG i 1 H 1 4 oF ar 3 6 4 1 0 7 as 32 Pratt, p.. 3 4 4° 2 Bid. smith, r. f. 4 3 4 2 L. Pike, L f.. 4 2 ORE: INNINGS. Clubs, Ist, 2d, Sd. Ath, Sth. Oth, Tth. Sth. 9th. Tote. Atlantic 41°6 4°22 4 2 4 a Gotham @) 1 hod Gig Ott 21 Umpire, Mr. McMahon, of the Mutusl Club. Scorers, Messrs, Mawien and Williamson. ‘time of gam», two hours and fifty minutes. Vly catwhes—Atlantic 17, Gotham 11, Among the visitors preseat*from the ont of town clubs we noticed Messrs, Gorman and Cronin, of the National Club of Washington, who have como on'to make arrange- monis fora visit from the Atlantics to Washington in Septomnber. If tho champions desire (o achieve u fame they otherwise Sin gain they will not fail to take a trip to the capital this fall. They would havea fine au dience on the occasion, besides greatly advancing the in- tereate of base ball in Washington and its vicinity. Cricket. SY. GEORGY OF NVW YORK V8. YOUNG AMERICA OP PHILADHLPHIA—-THE RESULT A TIE GAME. ‘The annual match between these clubs was played on the cricket grounds at Germantown on Thursday, betore a large crowd of spectators, the result, after a fine con- test of but six hours and a half’s duration, being a tie game, the total scores of the match being 99 to 99. ‘Tho ‘Young America eleven went to the bat first, and before they were disposed of they had run up the neat score of 64, of which H. Newhall’s 18, Johns’ 14 and Davis’ 10 were the noteworthy features. To oifset this Bt. Goorge went in and scored 43, H. Wright’s 22 ‘and Torrance’s.11 being the chief scoros. In the second innings Young America obtained 45 and St. George 56, cach party thus scoring the same -viz., 99. Of these scores H; Newhall's 10, Johns’ 10, H. Wright's 13, Gibbes’ 14 and Ford's t0 were the best. The match proved to be avery pleasant meeting, a fine dis; of cricket and a satis- factory contest to all parties. 'e append the score:;— Sore. C. Newhall b. H. Wright Davis not ont b. ae . D, Newhall b. H. Wright Martin b. Gibbes. . es c. Bainbridge, b. Byes 1, leg byes ¢ Outerbridge, b. Gibbes Byes 4, wides 1.. 10 is 3 2 6 0 ee 8 0 Leg byos 2, wides 4 Uny Messrs, Johnson and Newton. Time of yame, six hours thirty minuter, Court of General Sessions. Betore Judge Russel, MOKY AND M’LEAN SENY TO THE STATE PRIKON FORK TWENTY YEARS FOR BONSERT—WARNING TO G@ARROTERS, The Court met yesterday morning for the purpose of passing sentence upon thoze prisouers who were not dir- posed of during the term. Previous to doing so John Sedgwick, Eaq., counsel for Henry Hastings, convicted of burglary, moved fora new trial, on the ground of an alleged error in the Judge's charge. After argument bis Honor denied the motion, and sentenced Hastings to the State rican for two yeara, Jobn Hoey aud Samuel Mclean were convioied offhigh- way robbery, baving asguulted and robbed Peter Daley on the 7th inst. at u notorions ealoon in Meroor etreatef the sum of twenty dollars. ‘Thoir counsel, ex-Judge Stuart, strenuon='y arged a postponement of the sentence, stating hit belief that the soldier bad no. monoy; and w!vo that one of the prisoners had most respectable connections in Washingtom and Canada, District Attorney Hall earnestty and s!oquently opposed the postponement of the #itence. He said thot the facts of the case wore so clear, aud the cirvumetances attend- ing the perpetration of the robbery so aggravated, that Jacques Monnais (who was tred for committing @ rape upon one of his own domestics) ran out of hie saloon and called forthe police while the prisoners were standing Over their victim. The prisoners during the trial did not manifest the slightest emotion, and he (Mr. Hall) believed that they were English ticket-of leave men, who, after infesting Canada, came to New York to commit their depredations. In conclusion the Digtrict Attorney said :— I represent the people of the State of New York, who demand that punishinent xhall follow quickly upon con- viction of a crime like this; and I think that if you desire to enforce the laws with that respect which hag always been given to your decisions, and slways will be in this community, that a very qnick sentence should follow ou there mon. Althongh I very seldom oxk to luterfere with your Honor's sentence, I should ask for the ex- treme penalty in a caxe of this kind, and my only regret (and Lam generally known as a merciful man) is thet the Legisiatare has repealed thir old *act so that they conld not be sent to State Prison for the term of their natural lives. For men who go into places of this kind at night and make an attack two acatnst that a sick, discharged old soldier, are no more (a when I was addrovsing the jury) than human be 1 would cage them for tife, Judge Stuart renewed his application, soloumly pro- tonting that the acoused wero perfectly innoceat of the robbery, and were only grilty of are assault @®d battery, ‘The Court replied that there was ne rewson why sen- tence should not be pasted at that time, and that the counsel must apply to the Kxeontive for olamcucy. ‘he prigoners were arraigned, and the Judge, in sony fencing them, said: —Yon were indicted, tried end con victed of robbery in the Bret degree, aad, as appeared from the evidence In the case, you were, on the 7a day of July, towards daylight, in the notorions den, in Mercer Tew wecusc Be oS { i 1 street, of Jacques Monnais, who js a convict, haying | served a terta tn the State Prison for the perpetration of a high crime; a verdant Wisconsin goldier strayed im there, you foll on him, beat him to such a dogres thit even Monnais, hardened as ho was, became alarined and ran out; seeing thie a yigiiant policeman ran ip, just in time to bee you escape by the rear. He followed you over a fence, ied by another tracked you into a vacant cellar, Preawod by tbe evidence you admitted the maault, but dented the taking of the , Tam pleased the jury deliberated long and polemniy over the evidence, veel: © the penalty 19 fearful. Dur- ing the trial you betrayed aot the emotion, and the position wore placed in did not appear to affect car Yo can have no mercy from me. fad not the re repealou the law I would have sent Pron tors. wal end foray Fal desperadoes ot any fermen, ¢f the year, This wes Dssoat ‘with which the and the fas ————————— The New North River Steamer Dean Richmond. ‘The following is description of the new steamer the Dean Richmond, of the People's line, intended to run between New York and Albany:— ‘This floating palace is a trifle smaller than the St. John, but has cost some two hundred thousand dollars more than the latter, making hercost, as delivered at the dock ready for service, a little oyer seven hundred thou- sand dollars. In point of workmanship and finish she is said to outrival all of the Hudson river steamers, ‘The Dean Richmond has ona for nine huadred first class and six hundred second class passengers, the vessel being #0 arranged that the most periect ventilation is wecurcd, and also great pains have been taken to make the rooms large aud airy, She is three hundred and soventy feot in length, forty-six beam of hull, eighty feet over all; depth of hold, ten feet eight inches; drangbt, when louded, five ana a half feet. MAIN DROK LADIES’ SALOON. Batering the boat at the after ay, and passing aft, the lidies’ saloon is entered. This contains rixty-vix open berth», while near the entrance are two state roome, containing each three bert The Attings-up of she saloon are rosewood wud black waluut; a row of finted columns stand off from tbe bertha, upon whieh are drawn fine damask curtains, The berth curtains are of lace. ‘The ceiling, though high!y ornamented, is not by any means gaudy, aud the pale green sti form 4 pleasiox contrast to the eye, A passage leads from tb # "saluon to the lower one, which we Will de-«r.be as we pass from point to point. GRAND SALOON, Feseiag woline the ladies’ saloon upon ys tie yew which is very And roomy. youasend a braad glaire case fothatacoanttt iets twit owomtiod., the (yothoards being evered with a culd colored composition. The gra saloon, with iis corridors, coutain ove huudred aud LY Very Jne siaterooms Those. from the-atern tu- the forward pret of the e hateb. areso arvenged thas two can’ be thrown inlo.one; these contain Fre: bed- steada, The remainder of Uie poorne are single con: tain berths. There are two bridal rooms, one omeach side, near the entrance to the saloou frou the wain dees, These, when complete with: their paintings and fittings, will be unequalied im the beauty and splendor of their appointments 6 TOON iB lighted with two as jet; ju feet the whole boat 's lighted with gas, but uone of the rooms have gue fixtures in except the bridal rooms At convenient In- tervals are ed the card aud smoking roow are fitted up tastefully and comlortubly, ‘The sta : as well as all the rooms in the cabin, are decorated with sblack walnut. The corridor rooms are not quite as lar their elevation gi AAD Rc aN A EE a ae SE Oe wt & them more advantages than. ‘can be The pilot house is perched high aloit, aud contains two enormous wheels, which are over oleven fect in diameter. ‘The view from these is commanding in every quarter. Leaving the pilot house we pass down to the engine room, where we find a cylinder seventy inches in diame- { ter, and whieh works a piston with fourteen feet stroke, ‘The wheels ave forty feet in diameter. The wheel hourea fre moulded and painted in perspective, wad present » | pleasing and novel view, THE CABIN, unlike most steamboats, has only eighteen open berths, the space being occupied instead, ax is usual, by three Uers of open berths, neatly fitted up with rooms, so that the lower cabin coulains seventy-five slate ryoms, each having three berths, The plan is a good one, and will be duly appreciated by the travelling public, as every- body can have a state room. ¢ wane rich style pervades th's part of the boat, and many improvements have been matte in locating the va- rious departments of the steward’s bi ‘The pantry is « model of convenienc: well planned | arrangement. Immediately adjo.ning it isthe kitchen, whero there are facilities for preparing the choicest dishes in @ quantity sufiiciont to meet the domands of the pub. | lic, even if the boat was crowded. From the kitchen thore is a atairway leading up to the ice house. The forward saloon is large and airy, and neatly fitted up. Atthe extreme fore part of this saloon are two large rooms for the use of the waiters. All the saloons are lighted with gas, which is taken from the city gas pipes and confined in two large tanks which are placed on the top of the hurricaue deck. Two large meters are located on the main deck, and regisier the gag.rn each tank sitcoms on board THE MAIN DECK is spacious, and beside large freight accammodation, she has ample room for the emigrants, who are as- signed quarters in the extreme fore part of the boat, ‘On the starboard «ide is loccted the donkey engihe room, where there is a powenul independent whose duty it 1a to furnish power for the foree puarps in. caserot fire, The Dean Richmond will be well provided for 1m this. respect in the: engineer's departinent. The addition af bouts, et engine and othor precautions. will render here safe on which any ane may feel a sense of arenrity. ‘fhe barbershop is near the engine Toom, the mateeccupyiar one near the dividing Sine be- tween the first clags migrant ere. On the port hand side is located the room of the bag- gage maater, mess roor.for the crew, stove rooms, xpd ice house, ‘The latter is large, and upon a new principle. The bar ise large room, vory tastefully arranged, the floors boing of alternate planks of oak and black walnut, The whole arrangement of the boat, her siege ke., aro in keeping with the age of progress. From keel to top of smokestack, the Dean Richmond is » model boat. ‘Yhe People’s lino are deterinined not to be excelled in Frome J property; and they have ordered the construc- tion oF two mn new boats, one of them being fiiteen Jonger than the.tt, dohp, which is the largest stoam- it in Wie world, other vessel will be of the same as the Dean Richmond. MARRIAGES - Married Bocent—Abuaon,--On Saturday, i 7. J. O'Toole, Rooms PD. ‘slibon Navy, to ict, fy’ daughter of the late J, Allison, and stepdaughter of Frederick Kley, of the Treazary De- partment, Washington, D.C. No cards. Rarr—Loxc.—On Wednesday, Jniy 12, by the Rev. C. Raer, Jr. to Ammita, eldest danugh' . Long, Kaq., at San Francisvo (California) papers please copy. AND OEATHS Died. Avexayous.—On Friday, Joly 14, Ww. Avaxayonn, aged 76 jon ‘The fei and relatives of the famntiy are rer peetfull invited te attend the fanerad, from hts late res denca, 1 Went Broadway, (his {eunany) afternoon, at uae o'clock. His remains wi!! be tuxen 10 | ypreas Hill Cemetery, ALiapON.—On Saturday, July 15, Apetine 3., youngest daughter of Cornolias and Catharine Allison, Funeral services. this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, at her [are residence, 161 South Bighth street, Brooklya, £.D. Tho remains will be taken to Now Jersey for inierment, ALVoud.—At Deal, N. J.,on Thursday, July 13, Loowa, io ries F. and Mary ‘Afeort. the family are invited to attend the from St. Mary's church, Manbattanvitle, thie (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Arpnews. —On Friday, July 14, Mana M., wifo of Richnd Andrewe. oad Suguisr ot bal oath year of her Seri ughter of Richard aod ja Andrews. Dagiied te sleet fu Be CN aged their ped je funeral, this 4 5 , between Warbington and Franklin a Sopeepens Mrookiyn, p16 (lowe) jane Copy. fovnine!-0n Riley, Gray 14, Seow, youngest ebild of 1, A. and K. 8. Bonjainin, aged & monthe, Funerat this (@unday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 248 Chrystie street. CLARK. —On Saturday, July 15, Bwravano CLann, son of ‘Thomas and Julia Clark, aged 6 years. stroet, this (Sunday) aivernoon, at two o’slock, Cansox.—On Friday, July 14, Jowrn Eowanp Caxvon, #00 of Catharine and Michael, aged 7 montha and 14 days. The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. Bligo ({reland) payers please notice. Dick.—-On Friday, July 14, of consumption, Mine Busranern Dick, daughter of the late Joho Dick, aged 17 years, 7 months and 12 daye. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 110 Kast Thirty eighth wireet, New York Dwrer.—On Satirday, July 16, Jana Aunnowe, oungest twin eon of T, N. snd Maria F. 0. Dwyer, aged months The funeral will take at three o'cloek, from Firavarack.—On Paturds, 5 f Jace this (Snadar) afternoon, dp second place, South Brooklyn. , July 15, after a short iit sireet, Taoyas | ninty Meath, Tre. | ness, at bis residence, No, 2% Cann: a Freavarnicg, a native of Drumconra, lend. His frends sud relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. 11eN,—On Friday, duly 14, after a shortand severe Mines, Josmenms Gutem, youngest child of William T. and Mary 4, Gillen, aged 1 year and 3 months. ' ‘The friends and relatives of the family ave respertfally invited to att nd the funeral, from hi F late resid . this (Sunday) aftervoon, atone o'clock. | | “In Williamsburg, on % y, July 16, of ion of the tonge, Rowan Hi wand, son of Mex onder and Sarah M. Mamiiten, aged 2 months and 6 days ‘The relative: and frends are elfully invited w tay) afternoon, at two bis parents, 123 South | on Saturday, July 16, md the funeral, this (% alr, from the residence Bi hth stowet Growen the members and friends of the tumi No. 81, Hirn and Bowrprise Lodges of Fo omi A. dh, of thin city, aso 1 Chapter of Royal Areh Masons, of New Yur o respectfaliy 'n- viewed to attad the Caneral, on Tuealey alternoon, at three o'cloek, from tit Inte’ residence, 158 Poutir Pirye street, without further Invitaion. Hystox.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, Inty 18, of apoplery, the Rev, Newri Herero, late paste | of the ptate stroet Congregational church, in the 4st year of hia age. Fanesi sorviors atthe chureb, thie (Sanday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The frends Of the family, Atdantic Lodge, No. 60, 1. 0. of 0. F., and the Masonic fraternity, ‘an well a the inoabers of the I. 0. of O. F. generally, aro bs gpa 3 inviced to atiend. The elerey are Che fully I da to attend at the honss Wo 16 n et rookiym, at quarter past one o'cluek, ‘Phtladelpils sind Movant papers lease cupy, Jounson,—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 14, Joowen M., tafe boo of Willoughby snd Adelia M. Johneon, 0 friends of thre family are invited to attend the fa- neral, this + ) aflern wn, at two 0% from the fayote avenue, near Bedi enue, residence, lawn —On Monday, July 10, of chelere infanton | for | Thomas and Margaret Wulsh, 164 Kast Twenty seve |W in thia (Sunday) afternoon, residence, No. 131 West Fif- McNawre.—Suddenty, om Friday morning. July 14, , at Jossra McNawer, a member of Com B, : ixty-ulogh Tee. # vative of county Fermanagh, parish Ennis- Vaan Bixty-ninth regiment, e members of Corny 'y mint are req vested to attend the, ‘ieee the residence of hia brother, Joh mee, corner of 12%h street and Vourth a} Subdsy) afternoon, "at two o'clock. Philado!pbia Morale please copy. Osteaxpee,—-At Newark, N. J.) on Friday, July 14, Fron Savrn, Rove, infant son of Ralph L. an Josephine 8, Ostronder, aged 6 months and 24 days. ‘The funeral will sake place, . Win. ©. Creamer, 14 Market street, Newark, N. J., ibis (Sunday) aft rnoon, at two o'clock. Interment a Moen hab Cometery. 1 Don? —On Sil , Tuly 15, Araget De Forgssy oul child of Richard W. and Louise De Forrest Roche, aged Miro ml f resp) 10 Telatives and friends of the family are ectful javiled to attend the Cuneral, from iy of ne Ktandfather, Cornelius V. De Forest, 206 ust ‘street, om Manday afternoon, at there o'cloek. ReGan.—On Thnreday, July 13, Marcares, the be- loved wife of James Regan, in the 58th yar of her age. ‘The r latives and friends of the f»mily, also the mem- bars of the Father Mathew. A.B. Parcht Society, ure respectfully invited to attewl the funeral, from her late resideter, 108 89, Mark’s place (Eightlr street), this (Sun- du) afternoon, at two o'el County Meath sTrélond) papers please copy. Sith —Tomss 1, Sart, aged 2 years, 2 months wnd 25 days. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Andrew and Ellen Smith, 371 East Ton. strect Sr. At West Farms, on Friday, July 14, Anaene uduy) afternoon, at two o'clock, hurok at West Fartus, At Morristown, N. J, on Friday, Jely 14, Wie of Kobert 8, Tail, 0 Uhis city, und daugts yen M., W Joseph Kerr, of tpha, Pa, The re! ionds of the family are respectful in. ited tnneral, at Morristown, on Mon enoon at . Cars leave foot of Bar street at li paat eight A, , returning at three I’, Carrisges will be in waiting at the depot. TuRPK.—On “viday, Jone 23, in Any jria, Vi. of typhoid fever, y By Forty Arth vegignent P ms, wved 15 years, 4 months and 13 days; the lat Wm. 8. and Elizabeth W. fuera, of New York city, Due nm is recover Watisit LAWL ies of the funeral will be given when the body half-past two o clo k. from the residence of his parent, street, New York. Wrisuencen.-—On Monday, Switzerland, Ww, B. Wexnenoer, months. June aced at Engelberg, 36 years und 4 THE IREL FIRE! FIRB! IN CONSEQUENCE OF ‘THE five in Broudway the business of this establisir: late 212 Broadya DIAMO! , hus removed to 167 Broadwa A’ TCL OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS... . N. B.—-DIAMONDS, WATOMES. aR Oliva, poms from WA. M. to4P. M. J. UM, BARRINGER, 167 Broadway, room 25. A() RRWARD—FOR A GOLD WATCH, LOST AT DU the fre at Barnuin’s; patent lever, ‘open white soe, emovil ase and broad handle; the whole made to Iniliate the old fashioned doutilc case, with the aume of Limburger stemped inside. No questions will be asked. ‘Apeiy to A, 8 offtee of the Drugglsta’ Circulars, 6 yn atreat, mp Baits, TINE ARTS. RTS.—POR BALE, THE OLD Bi rotitable business of Agcient Pictu known so many years in Broadway. ‘pecimens, Sigua, Pictures, all complete, and Fears’ oxperience in Chemleal Secrets will be taught (0 fon of taste, ot a great bargain, in payments, or its equiv lent. Mr. Hnrl is retiring. - 750 Broadway. __SETUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, A NUMBER OF WELL RECOMMENDED GRRMAN iris want situations to do ganeral ho ork, de. wt Mre. LOWE'S German Lnatitute, 17 Stanton #i., near the Bowery. OOMPETENT LAUNDRESS WANTS TIE WASTING of a few geutiemen and ladies; she ls an excellent wash- er and troner; understands fusing: can give good reference. Call at S44 6th av., up One pair of slain, back room. $ HOUSEKREPER—A YOUNG WIDOW LADY, thrown upon lier own resvirves, would ike to herp | of Mberal moans. Address for one week Mrs. Harisou, station D, Kighth street, YOUNG WOMAN, ACCUSTOMED 10 SEA TRAVEL, lntande to leave for Europe in the Vorsla, on the 26th fust., ¥ sore lady or family, her services In® re Address A: Bret GIIUATIONS WANTED “CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT #9 the Select Serranta’ Inetitate, 18 11th wi, corner 6th av, a full supply of reliable and well recommended female, so- tics, servants, German, English, Scotch and iclsh; also male betp, WW ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN, asttnation as wot nurse, fu a privaie family; milk four werks old; references excanged. Call at 64 Leroy st., Tor two days. J ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE WO. wan, a6 cook; {8 an exellent beker, and ie willing to aaaint In the washing; the beat of refereuce given; no o Mon w go a short distance in the country. for two at 83 Wer Sid #t., between 6th and 7th ars. accontpas, arn (ur her passage E. V. Haughwout & Co.'s, 490 Broadway, HELP WANTED—FEMALES. FAMILY OF YHRER PRESONS RYSIDING IN Mount Vernow, Westchester county, Ni 01 Tales fom Twenty-serenth stroet station, wauts « servant housework; would 4 projestant. and must be A fod find this a niast desire. br pI +, Maun Vernon, Wesichesinr, N. YEW GOOD DRESSMAKERS WAXTED—NONE f, @Or~ fh Far ame cen LOAK HANDS WANTED.—¥IRST CLASS ©LOAK makers wanted. Also operstory ow Grover & Bakew's bad Wuesler & Wilson's sewing machines, at 389 uredway, pete Apeg 2 ei op 2 Lary hat] oloekane pal ord be outing and taking the entire charge bb A ie eatubllenmye eNadress, stating ealury ex- pected, G. M., Union square F. 0. (UME WANTRD-tWO OR TAREE GOOD HANDS. J who understand the {outing of stock: r CoM garages of cards. A) cl 5 LY Com. NFANT'S NURHE WANTED.—ONE FU y jont for the care of a five weeks’ old baby, may appiy at “Huton place, Meferences aslo character and capaciiy required. ADIES OF RESBECTABILITY AND PLEASANT dress wanted, rine, nta for our popular Mt C. LOCKE £ 00. 31 NURSE WANTED —\ HIGHLY RESPECTABLE M1. dln aged Protestant woman, who is willing to «0 to the Gountey, and who ean gives antiat references, can hear @ Went 23d u Fulton at. rom 10 to 12 A. of w #ituation on application at at. NASKEL MAKERS,—GIRLS, WHO UNDERSTAND making tassels for window ‘draperies, ean tind steady emmployinent at 46 Walker sh, up stalra: ale weavars wouied. N. & W. WILLIAMS, ABING ADDRESS, BUST. , toe ee ANTED—LADIES OF P noms tact and e100 nowt, Call between 2 ani room No. a. iu & profitable bund. 14 Chambers street, PE. irene i, G., bax ore Pow ) ANTRD—PIFTY CLOAK HANDS, AT 77 FRANKLIN ot, up stairs, ANTED—A FEW PIRST CLASS OPERATORS ON eft, Wane A YOUNG WHALTHY WOMAN, AS WET Y hues, to am ean give Re “ Topp to the ‘Hot milk, terry. TANTED TWENTY LADUB hat trimmers. Apply wh, WARXTED-A GOOD PLAIN COOK, TO AMBIST IN we aud ironing. A desirable site tion Cora eom- yout person. Apply ou Mouday morning, from 9 till 12 @' Block, at Jt West 28ra et, WAXTHOOAN EXPERIENCED WOMAN ¢ or Howe's sewing inachtnes, to wow ladl ply at once at 4 Broadway, usted Boor, ANTED—: arg of ars clan ok box 120 Herald oflles, mee TO BRANCH | ARTIFICIAL ANTED—GIRIA flowers, Thomo who want steady work will apply at up elaine INGE O'S page. Ap pment, Addie for ove GOOD HA NDS FOR CLOAK ormament of twnwels, to. broughone BY BK, 1 A RDA good LAUNDRESA, ONE who is es are Dias Ss oat sree ana Gerlach!” from the house of his | Grover & Baker's machine, at 77 Franklin at, up | t | Herald ofice, SOMPRTENT \ dow mete AKE, TOTAKE | WHO Has HAD A situation WANTED_BY A SMART, nt, honest here ieee etal haa good ciy reterouoe, INTELLI- ba YOUNG MAN, NSURANCE.. . BE r tarved hers ths tee aes, he ees Wee eae ee afraid of work. “addrees for pa0 - box 378 Paterson, N.J., when an interview week C. H. an M will be granted WANTED_A SITUATION AB BOOKKEEPER odevt, by a German gentleman pn Sap Ap RR also F references in respect to ability and character, i4 a n WeLiB88, 118 Broadway, 'ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN (JEW), A ! ma clerk, to go Hout oF would lise to Ste mere to etal in business, Hus’ good ex thera | irade,, Can give the best reference. IP. Re | Her ld other, | \\7ANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND | YY, Eizaum by an hemor sober and fuuatrious mei ten years in one stiu.i om; best j adres WD, Be. 06 wall at BF 10a ow a NTED.—I_ WILL GIVE ANY bt \l procure for me a Met Fie ihe ‘ant bookkee) iT vn ‘boiesac or retail house. Hi box 148 Herald oflee, GENTS WANTED—TO TRAVEL “stahovuid fuss eountry and intevduee Green's men uipted with the trade preferred. wo ea elses ‘pre! Honry Seih, “A. MAN WANTED—TO DRIVE A FURNITURE oe : One who knows how to load furniture. No others \ Apply at Degraat &taylor's, & Bowery. OY WANTED--TO GO ERRANDS AND MAKE HYM-. mele ge oe useful; must come Fecomme: ded; 4 lars firat your $10, Apply at 649 Peart nt., firat floor, ANTED—-25 DISCHARGED SOLDIERS TO SELL. ‘army corps badges, Men having from §1U to $100. crab, $2510 $10) per week. apis ean make from coin sliver corps badge, with name 1 d senton rece! ngraved on of ph Rha ress Burnet & Ci Pennsylvania V JANTED—ASSISTANT BOOKKELYER, SHIPPING, entry, dry nd drug clerks; aled porter, ccue! Gools aan, wa 1, but vies, at Employun wiender, jarm hands und other vac ent On S571 Hast Houston street, SG ROOM AND COACH. ‘CED SALESMAN, yon Broadway; Uhoror permanent atuation LASS WAITER; ONE WHO UN~ slo one bey, who upderatanda ons required. Apply at 258 TANTED—A FF | opening oysters; recomm: West with et., o John Elfe nit. FOR ARTI. i RMAN AND OTHER A’ iTS, TO SELL cowatselon wines, Lquors, bitters, cordials, syrapa, i Ouly thore capable and aequa.nied with the above | business need apply at, Praenderg, Kane & Co.'s, 210 Pule j tae | WANTEDIAN, | EXPERIENCED | BOOKKEEPER; i § references requi Apply to Thos. & J. G. Johnson, 566 Canal street and 445 and 48) ssrondway -A SMART YOUNG MAN TO ACT AB nd ussistant bookkeeper; must be a first clase 4 C move. | Apnly to Thor, & J. di. Johnson, $55 Canal Street and 453 and 4o0 Broadway. yy eae TO PACK BREAD, AT 261 FRONT wt, ear Dover. y eee ASHIER, A Sear wacom 7 ro @ ears ge of, money and welt Yeon mendea J Whidaga o., Spring nt. Pont olice entre wwuNnr es =: snk ANTED—AN UNMARRIED AMERICAN SvoteHs ian or € Aa garuner, and to make himseit generally useful on & rmall piace In the couctry; recommen- dation tor lvnewty, sobsriety und capability required. py aI A. Meat No.7 Wea gah sc ANTHD—A PORTER IN A FANCY GOODS HOUSE; ‘one who understands packitix gowdR, and can vane weil recommended; Bo others need easier. Address box 4,415 New York Post office. ANTED—A CAPABLE, SOBE ply to Withon & Watrou R TEAMSTER, AP- v of Tat wy. and 39th ot, Warten YOUNG MAN AS PORTER IN NO. A cory store. Apply ut 41 Vesey st, from? A. M. to 41", M. G Yr. ¥ J ANTED—YOUNG M of be Pay wien learnt, WASTEDAN A LUMBER YARD, A has # lange acquaintanee with elty bulide: neod apply, a WILLSON & WATROUS, Ist av., corner 39th st. ANIED-—A SMART, ACTIVE BOY, WHO UNDER- stands Ggures, wt 7 Whiielil street, exchange oftce, up slairs; aalaty $3 per week. Ketereuces requ JANTED—AN ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN, toactas porier, Apply after 10 A. M. at Wetmore & Uitohoock'4, 37 Chambers at. WAntED >A COMPETENT MAN, WITH GOO TES- Umontala of character, to net as uarhier and to aa’ in the management of an ive cream sadoon; business closes, nt 10ig P.M. Sulary $16 per week. Address 299 411i av. ea WET NURSE. APPLY AT 1% WEST ing, TO LEARN TH ng wild young. jevere, New York 36th ot, between 6th and 7th avs., on Monday morn. TWO RETAIL DR ia: perienced. PerPORTEL BROTHERS, 272 Bleecker st (ADIN A DRY GOODS JORWING HOUSE, AB ock clerks, bwo ung men, who hare had some cx- as Ww charactor, habite, £c,, required. perience. References ‘Address box 764 Post oflice, Afreferred)—to sell Colley's Commpotnd: tnvaltable for pre! x ; inwalual or cleaning ps Carpets, Be, ald ashing clothing. Apply at 68 Fulion st., room A ment by applying to Todd & Kaiferty, Mater-ou, N.J., OF No. 4 Deyat,, N.Y. JO@D TRANSFERRERS WANTED X omen of the Amerioon Benk Not chants’ om House), ¥ all OOD LATHE, HANDS WANTED.—8AMUEL FARON, G M3 Delatioay at. A the Is; also my ni learn twede, ‘Apply nt Union frou Works, Rhinebeck N.Y. ATTERNS.—WANTED, A SKILFUL PATYERN AND model mai 1o bai akiiful mew need apply, BOYD ELL) uite atreet, corner of Contre. JATINET PRINT WORKS.—WANTED, HANDS AC. SD custurned to the business. Apply at 77 Murray st. and rear of 216 West 36th st. INNER WANTED.—A MAN TO TAKE CU Plain and japanned tinwere manufactory, Must have lad experionce as a foreman. Thompson & Co.'s, 119 Beokman at., between 12 and L o'« on Tuosday and Wedoesday, July 18 and IY. Also a planished ware a wanted. Call a same hour and te t ) JEWELLERS. WANTED, IN BKOOKLYN, TWO OF three qood general workmen, on fine work. ' Apply at 199 Brondway, roou4. to AH Geuuth, GOOD DIAMOND h wiondy wark and T. Heitner'a, No. 42255 ‘one polisher. be given, Inquire a ms. ood wage roadway, up DISTILLERS,—WANTED, A MAN TO TAKE rge of a Reotifying New England rum and corn whiskey distillery; afirat case will be liberal with, Address for three days, giving references aud where last employed, M. H., Distiller, Herald offer. 0 YRINTERS 40D. Gyenavaes WAN young bit, 16 years of age, an apprenticeship the above trades, Address Thomas Camp eli, brook'y: dealt ating BY A ber of n Pont YAITORS WANTED- WY HL. ©, ood NWO GOOD JOB COM Stwothotf, 64 Duane #t.; steady employment to funda, Apply after 9A. M. FANTIOD—A FIRST CLASS MUSLIN DE LAINE. DE. Mires bos ‘ e Ww TED—A GOOD PINCHER, WHO UNDRI- stands glies button work. Apply at Dambers «t FOUNDER'S MOULD MAKER, Of Hoe work, Address ©, D., box Li NTED—A TYP macninint used t we \V | req | wae WANTED TWO BOYS, WHO HAVE TAD SOME BX | perience tb the gold pen bosinens, Apply ot &! Unene at, third foo: ! WAN. -A WATOHMAKER, TO GO WPT; AD | ow { opportunity for # frst clas man. Apply to | Couper & Fellows, IL Maiden jane. " 4 A GOOD PRACTTC ciler for Monsronl. Addivons ¢ PANTED FIRST CLASS SiTRT agen and steady employ gi Rie apply 10 Loeb Broa, WO Lan Ww uw. E., vox ot Heraht STEDOBY A RERPRCT ARLE youns wav D years of age, to learn rringo smth Grad: , the | country preferred Atidress, st 248 Went at. ¢ terms, D, B, Sorrell, | _ CIGARS AND VIGARS AND TOBACCO, € A GREAT RON ‘Turkish Water Pipes at BERG & COSS Bt Lugar Store, 429 Broadway, N. ¥ ra, Meersohanins, | de. wholesale and recall AT c 500.000 CIOARS POR “SAL: are, +e wade A ‘ure, from te . Galar trea bated WD te Touncon eweup. | yet sa eery eS oa ie .