The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1867, Page 7

' EUROPE. An English Report of the Fenian Rebellion. Colonel O'Connor and His Staff on “the Fe- nian Vessels” Off Dingle Bay. Exile of the King Consort of Spain. ‘Sudden Death of an American Naval Officer. WRECK OF THE SUMTER. do. &. &eo. THE FEMIANS. Areland Reperted Tranqull—The Rebels Hem- med in by British Troops—Looking for the bids oe. Lonnow, Feb. 18—Noon. Ireland is perfectly tranquil. 4) A small number of rebela concealed in the woods are endeavoring to make their way to the coast, but the na- tional troops have been so disposed that cecape is ‘thought to be impossible. Troops have been sent to Malahide, s watering place im Dublin County, Ireland, in the hope of overhauling Stephens, the ©. 0. 1. R, who is reported and believed ‘to be in that neighborhood. THE “RISING.” flew the Movem Government Claim General Rebellion—A Very Muddled Ac- count—O’Connor and His Men on Fenian Veen Loxvox, Feb. 18—Evening. The cause of the Fenian outbreak in the south of ‘Treland is yet buried in obscurity, though the telegraph lines which run throngh the disaffected district are again working and communication has been restored, Some say that it was caused by the arrest of the American officer, Captain Moriarty, while others say that his prompt arrest prevented a general rising of the Trish. Tho British government had news of the affair early ‘on the 12th inst. An upper servant in the household of the Earl of Kenmare had received two anonymous notes stating that a rising was planned in Killarney and that the leader would reach Killarney from Cahirctveen | that night, Constables were immediately sent to intercept him. They met a wagon on which they found Moriarty, whom they took into custody, and upon searching his person found letters confirming the assertions in the anonymous notes, A courrier named Duggan was sent to Cahirciveen to warn the police. ° A party of rebels canght him white on ‘his way, aod demanded bis despatches, which he refased to give up, ead attempted to eacape. Tuey fired apon him, and ho was badly wounded. As fer on Known ot present, he te the oaly person who ‘has been, qt The of Cahiroiveen got news of the trouble by other messengers’ and from several spies emong the Fenians . ‘The pooe were strengthened by a detachment from the man-of-war Gladiator, which was lying off Valentia, and saved their station from attack. One band of Fentana, ninety in number, took a horse ‘at Kells for the use of thelr leader, O'Connor, and another band stopped the mail on the road from Kil- larney to,Cahirciveen, but they did no violence toany one. In fact, nowhere has tife been taken or property been destroyed. Tee Fovian plan was to attack Killarney, ccaptare the place, and then march to Cork. But the Ammediate dispatoh of troops from Cork to Killaraey by General Bates, and the celerity of Colonel Horsford’s movements defeated the whole plot, and caused the in- ssurgeat bands to disperse. The horse of Fenian courier was caught by the troops, a couple of swords were picked up, but no men have boca captared. Colone! O'Connor aad his staff aro sald to have -reachea the Fenian vessels off Dingle bay. 7 pertant Events. nunebek eared persons were arrested in Dublin yesterday ; and after examination five of them were re- ‘tained in custody. Head Centre Murphy and Colonels Lawier, Healey and -Johneon have been arrested at Limerick, and important papers have been found upon their persons and in their son ‘The Alarm Subsiding. ‘The alarm caused by these events is now about over, ‘and the excitement is rapidly subsiding. THE MEXICAN EMPIRE. arrival of Imperial Offictals. Paem, Feb. 18, 1867. Podro Reoudero y Ecbanove, Miatster of Justice and Pablic Insteuction, &¢., &¢., of Maximilian’s government in Mexico, has arrived here, He was accompanied by other high officials of the Mexican empire, SPaAl eee eee Exile of the King Consort. Lownon, Feb, 18, 1867. Despatches from Madrid state that the King Consort, Francia Marie Ferdinand, who was married to the Queen and proctaimed King simultaneously on the 10th of October, 1846, has been exiled from Spain om the charge of plotting for the regency of the kingdom. THE AMERICAN SQUADRON. Sudden Death of an Offcor—M- e«matone. Lowvon, Feb. 18, 1867. ‘A deapatch from Toulon announces the death by apo- plexy of Commander Cornwall, second execative officer of the Amerioan iron-clad Miantonomob, @ Loon of the Kx-Rebel Steamer Samter. Lonnom, Feb. 18, 1867. The famous ox-rebel steamer Sumter has been lost in the North Sea, GERMANY. Count Bismarck as a Commercial Negotiator. Bru, Feb. 18, 1867. Bismarck will soon go to Stattgart for the purpose of forming a new Zollversin. Reyal Visit to Dresden. Braun, Feb, 18, 1867. Tho King of Prussia is about to visit Dresden. CABLE HONORS. 2 Liverroot, Fob, 18, 1867. The American Chamber of Commerce, of thie city, aave voted to present a gold medal to Cyrus W. Field. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The London Money Market. Lonpow, Feb, 18—Noon. Consola for money open at 91. ‘The following are the opening rates for AMBRIOAN SBCURITIFR :— “Cited States five-twenties, Erie shares... 1Uinows Oontral, ox dividend To: Feb. 18—Evening. ‘at 01 for a last quoted at the following Consols closed unchat Amorigan securities wt rates: — United States five-twenties. Diinom Central (ox div. thre Railway shares. . Tee Frankfort aed Paris Fraxxront, Feb, 18—Evening. United States bonds closed at 17. Pani, Fev, 18—Evoning. American bonds cloned at 8534. ‘The LAverpool Cotton Market. Liveeroot, Feb, 18—Noop. The asles promise to aggregate some 7,000 bales Mid- dling ‘pbands ‘are uecbaaged to price, the top quotation being ju asthe Liverpoot, Feb, 18—Evening. The cotton market continued steady, and closed Ybor and unchanged at 14d. for middling uplands, and 143d. for middling Orieans. The sales to-day amounted to 10,000 bales, Liverpool Breadstufls Market. Liverroot, Feb. 18—Evening. The breadstuffs market is quiet. Cora 30%. per quar- ter for mixed Western. Liverpool Previsions Market. Liverroot, Feb. 16—Brening. | The market for provisions continues unchang' - low—American 438. 9d, per owt, Lard firm at 50s, 3d, per cwt. for American. Liverpool Produce Market. eee cece Refined Pennsylvania and white petroleum Is. 6a. per gallon, Cod oil—Newfoundiand £40 per 252 MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Disasters at Sea. Livarroon, Feb. 18—Noon. The steamship Hlecla, from New York, which arrived last evening, reports seeing the ship Union, Captain Miller, which left Liverpool on the 224 of January for New Orleans. The \Union bad experienced heavy weather, lost her ruddex and saffored other damage. Intelligence has been zeccived here of the sinking st sea of the bark Sumter, \ No further particulars have come to band. ‘ THE FERIANS 1M THE CITY. The Excitement Undimialshed—The Cable News Disbelieved—The i8all to be Kept Rolling—Mase Meetings, aXe. Hardly ever did the soaring hopes of an exiled race— who thought in the brief but deepentixg notes of conflict heralded from across the sea thet the cay star of free- dom had arisen and shed at least one glean. of heavenly light on their oppressed land—receive for a Nme go rude agshock as when yesterday the despatch fro. Ireland announced an utter collapse of the Fenian insuvrection. A reaction so painful to the highly-wrought expectations and #0 destructive to the darling hopes of independence cherished by the Irish mind produced on the first blush of the intelligence a feeling of gloom and sadness, On Sunday the Celtic imagination pictured, in colors radiant as a summer sky, the Green Isle rising from the thraldom of ages, her sons aroused to battle, and the clash of opposing squadrons resounding through her valleys; but, like the thander- bolt from the cloudless hegven, a message flashed from the ocean’s depth, paralyzed the budding hope and de- pressed the rising spirit of many a patriot Irishman. From first to last, however, the news of discomfiture brought no apprehension of disaster to the genuine Fenians. Ever fertile in resources—ever ready to sur- mount the billowy tide of reverse and misfortune—they were prepared, as usual, to put the best complexion on the disheartening appearance of things. This striking phenomenon of an unyielding spirit under an aceumulation of follies and failures, piled as Pelion them the news was also too trua,. poe aims i ee is Fae s unreliability of is, it i ; H : iit Fit that no sess count dey ve i F g zi a the British 4 Fe Fs. 4 i Hl i 7 i & i 7 E 8 i i 4 i 3 a i & e ii rb 8 ai : if Ff ie H 3 fl i #F. I i Bere i # FF ‘®! Fe { ; [ i [ g | H z iy i ? iY i | i : Hd F i i i li “fg z a & i i i i i i i E é it c H A i i i ig FE | i i : i i E Fi a3 i | tf x | | | i i i fi ; i : i j af tn i ! : i ix ; bd H i E i f 2 H i i i [ J i 3 4 f H i i i - H i : i = j ze il play? d [ i e 1 | Hl f i i itt tits: he Fs it ai st E Bi 3 Gi § I g I; ef a z Fi i J i c E . z z feaaitie, whore was the use of attempting it Englisi: tastes and feelings natied iho ultzence as ing @ happy qnietus put to a 6 @ibject, bit All true Americans wished it were otherwise if they could have been assured tuat a respectable atmy bid taken the field, The (‘pugshoremen who are chiefly of Irish birth or descent lingered over their work to thitk or talk ofthe Fenian movement aod speculate on its next pl THA none HRangnaRrn wete their oaual, trim, orderly appearance, indeative of 6 nilitery preciseness. No ostentatious flags, nge vse- loo ceowds wore to be Seon on the oromisos, Sotonet ui ih + ee = Meeting ef the Thomas Francis Meagher Circle. A public meeting of the T. F. Meagher Circle, Fenian Brotherhood, took place last night at No. 68 East Broad- way, and was well attended by some of the bone and ‘The mecting was called te order by the Centre, Mr, Jauus Saempy, who stated that the time for decisive ection had and he hoped the members fhe “eat. it ait mee ae ae was mi be united and much would result from the aid that might be lena action the name of He asked them to know no separate factions at this time, no Roberts wing, no Stephens organization, but let all be Irishmen, with one common purpose, the rescuing of their homes and birthrights the thraldom of the usurper’s chains; for the brothers at home are at; the present time fighting, and he was prepare to swear to that ascertion, and even now there ig a partial understanding with a view to con- certed action between the lately distinct Fenian organiza- tions of this city. He would go so far as to say that Roberts is inclined to give them all the aid in his power, and that at the time he was ‘ing a committes divided parties invo ous, and ‘wilt tue blessing of God into one, they will be united once more. Mr. Patmox C. Hoitrwoon then addressed the assem - blage at considerable length, urging upon them that prompt and decisive action is alone nevessary to insure Suscess to the men now struggling in the Kerry hills, and through them to secure the priceless boon of liberty and independence to the down trodden and exiled Celtic race. Our brothers to-night, he said, look to America for aid; let them not look in vain—let !t not be said, if the worst should come, that they failed because those from whom they are entitled to receive assistance and who are able to render it aro . History shows conclu- sively that the Ceitic race breathes for self government alone. Ireland is the inheritance of Irishmen. A republi- Ay if kon hb to. Treland rou muster courage enoug! go to tole you wil there find a thiet caught. The British monarchs are exercising a thievish tyrapny over the land of our birth; and not content with crippling our commerce and destroying our trade, but they have passed a law which makes it s crime to iid; but with all their laws the away, educates him in a fc educate a Catholic cb’ father steals his child foreign et him again to » native Same with fra intellect doubly sharpened to the sense of wrot D- flicted if are our rigs as or upon his race. Now, what citizens? 1am American signed by Denis F. Burke, late Colonel and Brevet Brigs- dior general Irish Brigade; James Kelly, lateL teutenant Colonel Sixty-ninth Now York Volunteers; James Kav- pagh, late Major Sixty-ninth New York Volunteers; Dap’! J. Mykine, late captain One Hundred and Fifth New York Volunteers—a large number of officers of Irish birth who H i; | a! £ Gi ki ‘ i 3 ae U is il i! : He Ltd i fy i rf E 5 # j ¥ \geir determination to do all in brothren at home was evinced in the ible terms, Arrangements were also perfected for ‘attends an Se EO on nei hie 6 ae eoeleg. ta Brooklyn of the various eAroles ‘a friends of liberty was ma and tho mooting adjourned. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1867.-TRIPLE SHEET ADDITIONAL FROM MEXICO. The Last of the French Troops Evacaate the Capital—General Marquez Commanding the Defences of Mexico ‘ w Ontzaye, Feb. 18, 1867. The Freneh gunboat Bauvet, three days and a half from Vera Craz, has arrived at the bar, She reports that the French transports Yanno, Leone and Var were ‘at Vera Cruz and that before the end of the month all the French troops will have lef Mexico. Advices have been received {rom Orizaba, Mexico, up to the 11th instant, The final and complete evacuation of the Capital by the French forces took place on the 6th instant, and the whole expeditionary corpa was on the road to Vera Cruz. General Marquez, at the head of ten thousand of Maxi- tmilian’s Mexican troops, had been entrusted with the defence of the City of Mexico, The imperialists claimed that they had an army of thirty thousand men well armed. ‘The imperial government had levied a tax of one per cent on all capital. ‘Maximilian wears the Mexican uniform and reviews ee een ‘The enthumasm of Gdaditants for the Emporor has been renewed. Accounts of the Great Battle—Mira- Shket Through Both Legs—Only Two ‘Thousand Imperialists Betweeu Juarez and ee Garvasrox, Fob. 18, 2867. ‘The Bulletin has Brownsville dates of the 13th inst. Major General Lew Wallace arrived here yesterday, but left immediately for Cincinnati. ‘The liberals are reported to be everywhere victorious. Escobedo and Trevino had fought two itles with Miramon, who in the last fight was shot through both legs and whose army was utterly routed. ‘Zacatecas had been reocoupied by the liberals. The only forces between Juarez and the City of Mexico were 2,000 men under Castillo, Maximilian was at a hacienda outside the city and seemed to be paying no atrentian to affairs of State. AMUSEMENTS. New York Theatre. ‘The announcement that Lady Don, a soubre‘te and bur- Tesque actress of trans-Atlantic fame, would make her debut last evening before a New York audience, had the effeet of crowding the house in every part with aa audi- ence of respectability and keen critical taste. The bill selected for the lady’s first appearance was in many re- pects a good one, being made up of a trifle in one act by Selpy, entitled Peggy Green, and an extravagant burlesque on Kenilworth. In the first piece Lady Don made a marked success by her singing, being the possessor of a good voice, and in the course of the farce won for herself good opinions from the audience who were by no means loth to manifest their appreciation. The burlesque, however, was altogether too long, and, notwithstanding its many good points, dragged somewhat towards the end, In this piece Lady Don, although cast for a part of modest prominence, and with comppmatively lie to do, gave proof of genuine burlesque talent. Her style is rather more modest and restrained, however, than the New York public bas been accustomed to. less of the rattling volubility, startling attitudinizing ‘and uncouth tricks of voice and gesture that have usually been connected with burlesque interpretations in our Broadway theatres. She gives proof conclusive of being an artistic ectress, even making her barlesque points with artistic effect and without sri ey silly extravagances, of emotion, voice or manner. Herstage prosence is — Siero stage eg gs Rs ener jue by good and fine singi en cast in Mi praise. With its ‘artistic excellences ”’ and in both pieces the u — nat ae sens cure’ for melancholy and “biue Olympic Theatre. ration of a short dramatic season, which ‘at this theatre Inst evening, was in every & mest encouraging success. The theatre was part by a fashionable and critical ‘The piece presented was The Streets of ‘was put upon the stage in 2H I i i i ij eet the French theatre by Signor Mora's Italian Opera com- pany, The house was pretty well filled, and the boxes re- splendent with beauty and gay toilets. The performance was even better than last week, with the exception of the chorus alone. Mlle. Naddi, Misa Phillips and Signori Z ii int Navy, second officer sm command of the United States, iron-clad steamer Miantonomoh, of the Enropean squad. ron, Compsander Cornwell waa a vative-of Ohio, wheres he entered the navy in February, 1947, receiving bie commision aa Lieutenant’ in September, 1855. Soon after tho breaking out of it was moved, to th Tak of Uses of, the South Antic squadron, Yn 1964 he was trans. ferred to the Mississippi squadmun and served with it during the remainder of the vet. In tho peace basis established for the squadron 7,y Adrmiral Leo he com- manded the second div! W hose jurisdiction extended from White river to Grand @ aif, in 1866 he was pro- moted to the rank which ¥.¢ held at the time of his death, and on the 224 of ¥ arch of the same your he was aasignod to the Miantony’ nob, with which he orutsed ia urepéan waters, “SOMETHING TO DO.” Lecture by Miss A E. Dickinson National Hall, Harlem, was ti wronged last evening by an audience assemBled to hear Miss Anna E. Dickinson lecture on “Something to Do.”? The fair lecturess was anxiously waited for previous to her appearance, and everybody who came on tho platform was applauded by the audience, Ono of the persons thus honored being of the masculine gender, but with somewhat of a femi- nie appearance, received the compliment very good- naturedly, and explained that he was not Miss Dickinson, but somebody else, which created some merriment. When Miss Dickinson did Dut in an appearance, she was received with considerable applause. She looked, as usual, welt, and with ber off-handed manner moved over the platform with an air of nonchalance that said she was master of the situation, her subject and herself. Her dress wae a plain black silk, trimmed with velvet. She commenced her lecture by asking who of those Present was not familiar with that infinitely pathetic story told by Charles Dickens, of poor little Oliver Twist taking bis porringer in his thin weak hands, and of bis asking, in his trembling, hungry voice, for moro, and of the horror and amazement of Mr. Bumble at the boy's audacity, She wa@afraid there was more than one Mr. ceive the same pay as men for are women whose purses are filled with to do. I gather all these voices of women into my one an oe ee want i a a, all their and over all Lam ing out the poor, em| inger of their lives and - for tt pie A more money, more culture, more freedom, more Just dealing ‘at the hands of the world. The ton continued by saying that in urging such demands she com- prehended full well what opposition she was to encounter. Men on the one side, women on the other men; passive and indifferent, the polished sneer that cuts as a knife—ail that she very well compre- bended; but what could be done by accustoming people to ideas, which, if at first they scouted, afterwards would become fainiliar. As an instance of that, ahe al- luded to the change which had taken place in regard to women speaking in public. Twenty years ago people would hardly have thought of such a thing. To-day a woman would be listened to with courtesy and respect. There bad been agitation, and that demonstrated the fact that somewhere thero was a wrongato be overcome, for there would be no discussion where there was no wrong. Twenty years ago there was no suggestion. Fifteen years ago there was no change for the better To-day all there was to do was to wait, and wait, and wait. She then said that she would not recapitulate the facts in regard to the condition of laboriag women in our midst, It was the old tale, often told, that Hood had sung in the ‘Song of the Shirt.” Nobody in this day needed to told that there were multitudes of women in our midst toiling in garrets and cellars, wanting for clothes, wanting for food. Nobody in this day needed to be told that there were multitudes of women walking day by day on the verge of a crime; a precipice which day afier day breaks in the edge and sweeps them into the abyss beneath. It was the fashion for the world to say that woman should be an angel, whether in Prosperity or adversity. Words cost nothing. She asked for woman only what was her due, in her behalf, and she was met on all sides with the cry of horror, horror, women’s nghts! Meanwhile the great wheel of time turned and , and while women were going to ition, the proud stand yh 5 $4 ca 5 retsii ri E E i 2 f & zd ai “alla z H 8 i ig E if You $ i! “There is awoman for you.” If a woman doce anyt clever you say “How masculine she is; if she docs any- thing very small you exclaim how very much like # woman she acts,” It a woman wonder ¢ & iW i HA 48 it i ahiie E § EE Hl F ef i ; iid but. 1 i ii H ry it i 5 Ht Foe. ig z 3 s F ; i HE E ak: and behind, and go forth with honor to greet the FIRES IN NEW YORK, Fine in Baoanwar.—About half-past nine o'clock last perma plebiean po plone cacao 4 f the building is asthe Feetine Hoa ty ED, Cordia, who. sooutned about sare Atos to bis fursiture by fre and water; in- 000, The loss of Cohen & Brother will be ; said to be insured. ch gy A A Lincoln Led os a a dai ‘Tho origin of the fire is ander Pine ix Greenwich Sranet.—About six o'clock last Right smoke was discovered issuing from the collar of No, 343 Greonwich street, occupied by C. Bishop & Ca, dealers im liquors. On breaking into the premises a fire was found burning underneath a liquor cask and the ickly extinguished with a few pails of tae MSnvexuinination a preparation of Wood vahurated with kerosene oil and other combustibles was fonnd ‘under another barrel not burned, and where tae burning occurred was also found a quantity of split pine wood partly burned, giving evidence of an attegnpt to set fire to the premises. The Will not @yeeed $10. The y i aid to betapare 3 ne part ot tis aiiding is ou nome wenty y 4 had, the fire gotten uhdor the fammbat would bave bees terrible, Petdigs Fe we Avexcr ©. Between twetve and one o'clock yootorday a fire broko out to the apartments of Mra. 7 Mickel, on the afth , Toor of the tenement house No. 80 r property to the extent of $50. grenue B, damaging be “icy, on tae. oor underneath has sustained about $6 ‘mage. Insured for rf the Pacific Lnsurance Cousp “OY: The building ws owned by Daniel Gagisperg. It is. ‘smaged about $200,'and ie insured for $5,000 in the Bak “© Iusurance Company. TRAOEDY IN A TEX EMENT HOUSE. anne Three Persons— A German Sheemaker Sta’ . ictime. Death ef O: of th) A terrible tragedy was last ev: oes fe ie oo town tenement house, A man named \“illiam Snobet stabbed to death Jacob Henry, and them\ ming upom Mrs. Henry and her son, inflicted upon bot POF reaper vere wounds, it being feared that the womm ‘ ‘ survive. The factsof the caso, as gathered fm ‘s wi gon and somewhat contradictory statements, can’ ® "a summed up:—It would soem that some tim “Boe nobel, who is ® shoemaker by occupation, “4 who formerly carried on bis business in a ™ battenville, took up bis abode in the tenemem " house No. 225 West Thirty-eighth street, between Bightia and Ninth avenues, for the alleged purpose of cobabit- band has for many weeks been under medical treatment im Bellevue Hospital ‘The man Heise, however,,@ few days ago left the im Stitution wherein he had long remained as a patient, and} visited his wife, He begged her to part with Snobel,- and ordered the latter tq-quit the house; bet on be ay; and commands proved alike “ de and has sines not been seen. The family, who dwelt in the same being located in a different takea umbrage at the had sprung up between cou i is wows, prion es murderer myth _ ver involved in ea open qi is asserted by the keeper of a liquor saloon in West Thirty-eighth ‘street that Snobet twiee called a and twice uttered threats against the Henry family. incidents which preceded directly the occurrence night are not yet fully understood, the details assault being, however, familiar to several persons. ortly after nine o'clock Jacob and Blizabeth Henry, with their son, a young man aged about twenty-five years, were standing in the yard in the rear of awe and wero engaged in convertation wit Mr. A discussion arose, during the progrogs of which ‘the son was suddenly heard to exelaim, “Take care; hae got a knife!” bet then rushed towards the group, brandishing a large shoemaker’ ki and, having mapees back, pluaged the pegqee into Henry's breast, The blade passed through the lung andthe heart, and the unfortunate man fell to the ground and expired in a few seconds. The murderer then sprang upon Ebzabeth and stabbed the womaa twice in the broast and arm, and finally attacked the son, to whom he dealt two severe wounds The wretch then threw down the knife, wlich wag subsequently picked up by alad and sent to the station house, retired by the woman Heise avd himself— section—had, it = Interoouse i Offcer 5 Dat, da which Sober that the was etek sounds which man Fanning fro ag though seeking for a weapon to defend himecif, he forced mn the door, and, entering the with Grae’ baton, took Snobel into custody. prisoner was ptly led to the station house and com- ij to acell, A-surgeon was called in, and the wounds of Elizabeth and her son were di fatter but slightly wounded, but the opinion is expressed the woman will not. outlive the night. Snobel ia a man whose appearance would indicate being about forty years of age. When the murder gre he was in shirt sieeves, and wi Jacob ot Saareeed, ee. aged about Afty- his wife is Se ree aise come. au the ties are Gorman by 2 i Es Had ‘Single copies, ta wrappers, ready for mailing, aie conte. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘The steamship Ooean Queen, Captain Harrie, wit leave this port on Wednesday, for Aspinwall. ‘The mais for Central America and the South Pacifie ‘wiil-ologe at half-past-ten o'clock on Wednesday morming. ‘The New Youx Hazeto—Edition for the Paciio—wit be ready at haif-past nine o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cente. Wars, wo ‘8 NIGHT BLOOMIN® glide <2 castors sare mommeae No compound can match that pure distillation fresh end settee Me, WE WETS SEL ME ha Ree te introduced in thiecity. I think it = ieee 8 orbs Ree tae wurai stake aot Se cae ad MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, “Curtis having the fac simile of “Curtis & Perkins” oa the outside wrapper.” All others.are base imitations. —| ten ¢. Oi WNUS rue 10 SUPPLY YOURSELVES AND CHILDREN | Wivit Boots AND SHOES, JEFPERS’. ADW AY, STS WHO WILL DrsPosR OF HIS STOCK Ny To Dost WITHOUT ALES Srocttre—te creamer 1 Coy and raged emesisas ares, Seeks Ra adity, Miltert™ Sate Dre Beet A" oaiey aoe Ato Aree ge art Mis oa 9 Astor Louse. Rok kok dadckes coe ihe shee eg a ag ana tat, See Ploremes RSETON Sawin. MACHINES, ‘05 Broadway, New York. naliteee Weyer Preatam Sowtag Son, BECIEERAINE pf, Sou Metre a tee Fh Everything is just to call and examine thei Let what tbey represent Wt be. Gand John street. Ten & "a Sauce—Delicious with Beap, fiah. me, men ts SOREN DUNCAN & SONS, Agents for the United Staten, secs vloon ‘eed Sewing Mac New on exhibition Asfo new store, 615 pt li eau ae ed at pa TO a OO Bankers 16 Wall stot, Mt. hinon are Now way reer erie bedinnirn Tl lowe Machiu ‘0.9 Sock, Gatco Soe- ee ee ea tee Yate itch Sewing Ma. NTN Se Ge Mae Meeile, s Broadway. " tat A Wien, Tompeen, Ant speinn "eso a RARON® iL, Ms, 16 Bood street 175 Per Mont e, Geet saree f, Bagh CEES 00,10 {toeaa Al Feove Wt res No ete” NE BRET Ti Barer ce hem