The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1867, Page 7

ithe different quarters of the globe without [being dependent for it on European lines, and "Pekin, Jeddo and Ispahan will be within as organisation in this department. During the dle service in of the national capital, and to check ‘advance of Lee’s rebel army northward. ’ ‘The drilling and experience of the war were far more improving than twenty-five years of ‘home drill would have been in “ piping time of peace.” The frequent battalion drills and parades of the National Guard will keep alive @ beneficial esprit du corps, ‘It will thus be perpetually in readiness for any sudden emergency. The strict discipline enforced by the lately appointed Major General will tend to quicken the activity and increase the effi- ciency of our citizen soldiery. The public is alive to the importance of developing and strengthening the militia as a right arm of mational power. And the special interest and confidence which our State National Guard inspires are justified by the fact that several of the regiments are entirely composed of ’ veterans and principally commanded by offi- cers who have risen from the ranks, NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Concluding Proceedings of the Assembly. Ausayr, April 20, 1867. SAVINGS BANKS AND SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS. Mr. 8 called up the Senate concurrent resolu- ‘tion relative to savings banks and institutions for sav- ‘logs, which authorizes the Superintendent of the Bank- {ng Department to consolidate the laws relating to such institutions and to make examinations of such institu- tions, and to assess upon them the expense thereof. It ‘was adopted. To authorize life {1 soe omnis make special aut fe insurance com} ies to 8 — of securities in the Tnsuranoe Department. ‘0 authorize certain towns in Ulster and Orange coun- tien to isoe bonds aad take stock in the Wallkill Valley To faciiitate the construction of the ‘New York North- -ern Railroad. To amend the charter of the German Savings Bank in Brooklyn. To incorporate the Metropolitan Market Company. ‘To provide for the better regulation of pa ‘Niagara frontier police district. ‘To provide for supply of water in Schenectady. ‘YORK CENTRAL amendments and appoint a ‘conference committee, and ask a like committee on the part of the Senate. to Evening Session. ‘BILLS PASSED. To authorize the Board of Supervisors of Kincs county to take land adjoining the Court House for public use. To amend the charter of the Yonkers Water Company. To amend the act to: provide for ihe taoorporation ot amen Feligious societies. To amend the charter of the city of Elmira. ‘The State Charity bite id the bill_ making appropria- an tions to pay canal awards were agreed to. In relation to the New York Protestant Episcopel Public schools. NEW YORK COUNTY TAX LEVY. 7 Tha conference committee on the New York county tax levy madea report, which was adopted. ‘ADJOURNMENT. After the notices from the usual committees relative 40 adjournment, the Srzaker returned his thanks for the courtesy extended to him during the session, and the House adjournod sine die, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Inrgrestina Carsxosy at Sr. Avoustim’s Crvrcn, “Mormsanua.—At the forenoon services held at St. Augustine's Roman Catholic church, Morrisania, yesterday, a large congregation assembled to wit meses a highly interesting ceremony, consisting of the presentation and biessing of a magnificently finished banner, made of green silk, trimmed with heavy gold lace, and large tassels of the game material. On one side is a well executed painting in oil, representing St. Augustine in the attitude of writing, and the inscription, in large letters of gold, st. Augustine Mutual Benefit and Benevolent Society;"' overhead and underneath, ‘*Morrisania, i eae ahd sein Sine iwk ain the woman of Samaria, and the inscrip- February 19, 1865,’’ and ‘Jesus saith ‘that speak unto thee am He.” ceremonies had been performed After the by the Rev. ‘The 2 ay. All the States are represented. en. ‘have ‘their fares at half price for salbea hegnies asad ts cngetid to eenda INDIAN GUTRAGES IN IDAHO. St. Mo., April 21, 1867. Advices from state that s gage const sear Worst Ferry and EUROPE. Austrian Doubts of the Pre- servation ef Peace. Freach Rentes Drooping and Ad- vance in Five-Ewenties. Mr, Gladstone Resigns the English Reform Lead. Free German Triumph Over Bismarek’s Union Policy. Franco-Russian Diplomacy in Turkey. ke. ke. ke, BY THE CABLE TO APRIL 21 THE WAR MOVEMENT. Austrian Deabtful of a Peaceful Solution. Vinexa, April 31, 1867. ‘The Vienna Post, an official organ of the Austrian government, in an editorial on the relations between Frassia and France, counsels its readers not to put too much faith in the preservation of neace in Europe. ENGLAND. Mr. Gindstone’s Resignation as Leader of Mr. Gladstoné has written a letter in which he virtu- ally resigns the leadership of the liberal party. FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The Contin: Bourses. Loxpox, April 21, 1867. Despatches received here to-day from Paris report that rentes are drooping. A telegram from Frankfort states that United States bonds have advanced one-quarter per cent, and wore quoted at 74%. MAIL DETAILS TO APRIL 6. PRUSSIA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Parliamentary Proceedings—First Victory of the Free German Opposition—The King’s Birthday Festivities—The Military C tion with the South German States—Cantion te Adopted Citizens of the United States— The German Marine Projects—A Chance for Botanlets, &c. Berum, April 2, 1867. On Wednesday, March 27, Bismarck and his allies suf- fored their first defeat in the North German Paritament. ‘The first three articles of the proposed constitution had passed pretty smoothly, notwithstanding the protest of the Poles against their forcible conversion into Germans, ‘Dut at the fourth the liberal party began to be restive, It related to the attributes of the Legislature, one of which i, or ought to be, the control over the federal taxation, but whieh, by the draft submitted to the As- sembly, was limited to ‘indirect’ taxes. This even the moderate liberais thought would be allowing the gov- @rvment rather too much latitude, and enable them to raise money ad Ixbitwm, whether the representatives of the people consented to it or not, and Professor Baumstark, & very moderate liberal, proposed accordingly to cancel the word “dndirect,” and thus extend the competency of Parliament to all taxation whatever. Baron Vander- heydt, the Prussian Minister of Finance, declared that he could not possibly sanction such en alteration, which ‘would certainly not be agreed to by the allied govern- ments, and might therefore jeopardize the whole con- stitution; but in spite of his remonstranses and those of the other commissioners the amendment was carriod after quite a short debate, though with a small ma- Jority—125 to 122. The liberals are bighly elated at this victory, which argues ill for the fate of the normal military budget; for it has always been remarked that when the spirit of opposition is once raised in a representative body, it is ‘sure to spread and often seizes even upon those who, at the outset, were inclined to support the dominant @powers. Besides, on the military budget the liberals will be joined by the Polish deputies, who abstained from voting on the above question, and their accession will swell the ranks of the opposition so considerably ‘that in the end Bismarck may perhaps be glad to accept the compromise offered by M. Twesten and his friends, by which, considering the extraordinary circumstances in which the confederacy is placed, the military esti- mates would be voted in the first instance for ‘three years in advance; but with the understanding that after that period had elapsed they should be submitted to Parliament annually. The discussion of article four was continued on Thursday, and one or two other amend- ments were passed, though of subordinate importance, and which, therefore, were not seriously opposed by the government, A motion brought in by M. Miguol, one of the leaders of the centralization party, extending the authority of Prussia at the expense of the minor States, ‘was rejected by a large majority. Yesterday the sitting of the Parliament was suspended on aceount of the King’s birthday, which was kept with more than ordinary festivity. The day was ushered in by a clear sky and the mercury at freezing point, though ‘| towards noon the spring sun had melted away a good eal of the snow yet lingering on the ground. ‘The morning newspapers teemed with poctry, singing the praise of King William, and early in the forenoon the public buildings and aristocratic mansions began to display the Prussian colors—black and white—while some few hoisted the North German fiag—red, white and black. At ton A. M. the noble guests who had come to Ber. At half-past ten A. M, the King received the congratu- lations of the royal family; at eleven those of the gen- orals Of the army ; at twelve the foreign visitors of royal i 4 if iy i i i i i Pes Sas oo he Sey ate Sana, ees 7 | i é the Porte in favor of the native and foreign Christians is sistance to Even the { Turkey. The Cretan Deputies are here, and others are | i i ; H Li bie ii i! ih Ht i THE ROMAN QUESTION. i | if H Hi i gee = j att | i i Ht i Hi i i fi eft i ! ff i} s j | Eg [ : if f ft H é I i fF TT i ii i E s i a i i i i rt Hl i it Hi He i i ft tite i ; H Ahi principles of ioe whieh animate Antonelli’s conduct towards the Italian G with whom bis maxim is, from his department, and no longer ago'than yesterday in his weekly a of foreign diplomatists he assured wholly unfounded, slebcagh pepsiety, some detachments seldiers in pursuit of brigands might nave crossed - frontier line for a few hundred yards on one side or e other, There is no doubt that the Cardinal considers the permanency of brigandage as an infinitely less danger- ous evil than the temporary occupation of any portion of the Pontificia! territory by Victor Emanuel’s troops. The hopes ofthe Romans for a speedy amalgamation of their limited State with the united kingdom of Italy appear to be growing more and more languid as time without any prospect of chan; silence of Victor Emanuel on the Roman question in the speech which he delivered at the opening of the newly elected Italian Parliament yesterday served to revive their failing expectations, M. Rouher’s reply to M. Thiers in the French Legislative Assembly in the para- graph relating to Kome bas likewise tended to dampen ail unionist aspirations for the present, and a general opinion is beginning to be prevalent that so long as Pius IX. lives the Emperor Napoleon will guarantee his temporal power. - Such being the case, his Holiness need be under no apprehensions of aggression, nor {eit necessary for him wo aggravate the embarrassed situation of bis finances by continually increasing the strength of his foreign regi- ments. Some of the soldiers of the Antibes legion have lately been performing very pleasant duty in the house ofthe. French Ambassador by acting vaudevilles and light theatrical pieces for the amusement of his Excel- lency’s weekly guests on.Tuesday evenings. It, is ad~ murable to see with what natural taste these military amateurs of the Thespian art adapt themselves to the “sock and buskin,”, either im malo or female costume, aud adapt their rank and file voices to the traditional graces of the vaudeville ariettes, Their merits are cor- tainly appreciated by many Cardinals, who, although’ it ts Lent, willingly attend and enjoy tbe French Ambasss- dor’s amateur ricals, The prohibition of Protestant prayer meetings within the walls of Rome, especially directed the Pres- byterian form of worship, has exci so much sen- sation in America. that the suppreasion. of the United States jauion in Rome may be mamly attribul wa 6 of indignation on that account. mention that the British goverament on the conduct of Cardinal Antonelli in tn! more indulgent light, having requested. Mr. Odo Russell to convey to his Eminence the thanks of her Majesty's government for having allowed the Presbyterian congre- ations to continue assombling outside the walls instead Of probibiting their meetings altogether, as the laws of , OF rather of the Inquisition, would have fully bim in doing. I have now given your readers.a succinct idea of the present atate of public feeling in Rome Allis quiet, as usual in Lent. vellers are scampering southwards to. Naples and poorer to Venice, which, eince its libe- Fation, is the fashionable city among the hundred other celebrated ones of Italy. oneness: and the fine arts go on flourishingly, the Patronage of the latter this year being almost exclusively 245 seventy-two pounders—will commence shortly, and they are said to possess a terrific force and precision. The Commercial Gaseite asserts, that Pri over ordered for her own account a monitor of the largest size, to be built in the United States, and that Captain Werner, of the royal navy, bas been sent over to super- tend the finish of the work. We have already men- tioned, that negotiations are pending with a great ship- building firm in Glasgow for the same purpore. It is evident, however, that the establishment of a navy for a nation of thirty millions can only be the work of years and that for a lengthy period the German fleet must remain far inferior to those of other continental powers, whose annual marine budget shows such stately figures for 1865 as—Russia, twenty- nine millions; France, forty-three avd a half millions, = rae, forme Arg } yore ied roe highest igure that Prussia thinks of p: @ present does not exceed ten million recmeseang Acurious example of bureaucratism in the inland navigation of Prussia may be cited here. The ordinance regulating the river transports on the Upper Oder re quires the locks to be closed at certain period of the winter, and to be reopened on the first of April. This year the extraordinary rise of the water, the ting ice and the swell of waves are en ng some seventy river transports at Oderberg, the of which are Compelied to run the risk of total loss because the look- master, adhering stoutly to the printed regulations, — to lot them pass below. where their vessels would be in complete rep in their distress they have sent & petition to the Minister of Commerce, requesting an order from = pad the Sete ed it jr nh ‘on Itzenplitz will grant it, or, joes, whether it may not be too late f bene the distressed as wind and waves are not in the habit of dancing attendance in the of a minister of The Board of United Railroads in Prussia and the Zollverein have not published yet any reduction of their traveiling fare to and from Paris duriog the Exhibition, thongh it is rumored thatthe price will be: reduced to just one-half of the usual rates. The South German and Ausirian railroads deduct twenty-five per cent from their ordinary charzes mya, the Exhibition, while tho French Eastern railway bas hit upon a novel pian, fying her rates Neer the space of time occupied by ers in their visit to Paris—the longer the stay at the Exhibition, the less deduction in the fare—those buying a ticket with the privilege of eight days’ stay Para in eleven houra There will also be suitable | owing to transatlantic sources, The interest of connols- et he ens acres © | sours in the tormer science is divided between the re- In the fal Profeasor Goctge Mowoulus, of Loipale, ine | OMY dicovered quarters of the Soventh cobort of vigiles, or Roman fromon of the A\ period, in the author of important works on forns, and Director of’ the | Trastevere district, and the excavation on the Palatine saree py am, Cocaine teach- | nitl, the ancient ot the Cassars, where the latest ey a ete ‘noee yo discovery te that of another portion of the walls of fited, bers g 4 a ago . <4 ‘be sold at Romules, of Reta Quaaréa, of the satay of te Sammme suction, The merit of classification of sua an entirely new ia belongs to Professor wi ve and logical arrangement—far superior to that hitherto in use—was at once f and ad: THE FENIANS. ; . SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. reent Situation— Late Rising—Another ive Outbreak Arranged— tigations on ferns—Slices—are considered standard works; and I am told that many American botanists have made them their particular study. To these it be interesting to learn that the herbarium of Professor Met- tenius, considered one of the most complete — ence, contains, among many other specimens, pig 3,500 different th rf more than 20,000 varieties and that of the 2,000 which compose his library reat number treat on ferns peoaaity. The book sellis fitm of Messrs, List & Francke, in Leipsic, who are en. trusted with the sale, inform me that the herbariam is now offered by them’ at private sale, while the library will be of towards the latter The aspect of affairs in this country has remained un- changed. The greatest calm prevails in every county, excopt in the mountains of Tipperary, Limerick and Cork, where the insurgents continue to maintain an un- equal contest with hunger and cold. In these districts small detachments of English and constabulary shiver and sweat at the command of King Climate, and curse the “miserable” pikemen who obstinately refuso to be killed according to the rules and regulations of war made and provided. I do not know whether the American offi- cers here are wholly accountable for the mode of fighting adopted in the insurrection, but it strongly reminds me of Indian tactics. Your amiable savages, when bent on murder, generally cry ‘Slap bang,” in native gibberish, run straight against the most formidable portion of their adversary’s defences, and then retire to moditate in the fumes of Killickinick on the singularity of their being beaten. The officers who led the recent outbreak were somewhat Indian in their ideas, and, like the Indians, the decided check which the first effort received merely renders them more cautious and more determined. Captain Dunn, who led the attack against the constabu- lary barrack at Kilmaliock, is a brave officer, but a bad ‘one. I am informed that he. had strict ordors not to attack the barracks, but to have a small force in front of it to prevent the escape of the garrison and to seize the bank and public stores, It will giye you some idea of the correctness of Fenian information when I tell you that it was known in Paris, London and Dublin om the 4th of March that there wasin the Kilmallock bank £18,000 in gold and from £35,000 to £40,000 in notes. Dann bad orders to seize the gold and dispose of it in a cortain way; and to destroy the notes, but instead of This may be a chance for some public tution or wealthy party in the United States of acquiring a highly collection, upon which a master mind like that of Mettenius spent a life’s labor; for, in spite of the veneration for learning and scholarship professed in this country, there is always an eminent want of the cash here when tho purchase of works of art or science is in question. A case in point is that of ‘Alexander Humboldt’s collections and library, 3 Hamboldt’s marginal ; Works se paket bi “a get ‘auction, many es jered, dismembered and mutilated, to the four the of some cheap, iece by piece, for e WA and wan- THE EASTERN QUESTION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERALD. I happened to be on the same car with a general off- cer of your army, the superior of Dunn, on the 7th of March; the banker of Kilmallock and the boxes of money, which, if orders bad been carried out, would have jingled in the treasury of the LR. I did not feel my fellow traveller knew better than to swear in English or French—but it would have made a saint laugh to witness the sudden and frequent changes in the countenance, and the violent gesticulations of that gentleman. It was very well for the two soldiers who e EH bee i: Turkey. The Viceroy wishes to possess all Arabia in ad- dition to Egypt, and to assume the title of Aasizel Missir, avery vague one, it is true, but which would be inter- fi ff : , il TT ; H : F gi & i He a al i 2 = Zz. 5 : i H 3 H rs z 2 eS tia FI all ue i | ry i ts Lif i iu h ! if f F ; oe army, but lived Darema days after receiving his commis sion, A number of the officers and'men of the Sixty- third regiment accompanied the: remains of their decessed comrade to their final resting place. Tam Coacu Duivers’ Musriva,—A large and entha- siastic meeting of the drivers of special license coaches was held Satarday night at the Sixteenth Ward Hotel, for the purpose of increasing the efficiency of the Present organization, which now numbers two hundred and fiity members, by the introdaction of new mem- bers. Addresses were made by Mr. Lane, President of the society, Mr. Leonard, Secretary, and Mr. H. Mit- chell, President of the Car Drivers’s Association, and'tho meeting adjourned subject to call, The coach drivers’ Present pay ts $11 per week; he is ba sea om- ployed from fifteen to twenty hours per day, and the claim they are the worst paid men in the city. Anef- fort is to be made, as soon as a thorough organization of the drivers is effected, with a view of petitioning their employers to increase their pay to $2 per day, or $14 per week, the spirit of the meeting being opposed to strikes, and many of the employers having expressed their appreciation of the justice of an increase. Tun Geruay Ravicars.—At the meeting of the Ger- man Republican Central Committee on Friday night last the address proposed by Mr. Alfred Erbe and adopted by the committee embodied oxolusively broad radical republican views of different constitutional questions, and urged the German etectors to support only the can- Poorer whom radical republican principles will be Tax Fentans,—A.large number of officers and men who. took part in the recent Fenian rising in Ireland have re- turned to this country. Among the number are Colonel Thomas J, Kelly,.‘-Chief of the War Department,” and Captain Powell, “Secretary of the Navy,” whoare now im Massachusetts om special business connected with tho organization. Borotary, i Tarrtr-rirra Srreet.—The residence of Mr. Galby, No, 464 West Thirty-fifth street, was entered last Saturday: night by burglars, who forced him and his daughter to give up all the money they had in the house. After rammaging through the building until they ‘were satisfied that they had obtained all thas was worth carrying away they left the premises The mode adopted the “gentry” to font entrance to Mr. Galby’s apartment# was b: king & pane of glass and thrusting their 8 through the opening thus made and unlocking the door from the inside. It ws said: that this locality is fast nage a ted rendezvous, par excellence, of uptown burglare, who within the last fortnight been doimg wonders, uninter- fored with by the police, toward making the residents of the vicinity feeling very insecure in their domestic castles by night. Descext on 4% ALLEGED Gamstina PLace.—Officers Blackwood and Sands, of the Ninth precinct, made a descent upon the premises of Frederick Harlise, in the basement of No, 630 Hudson street, yesterday arternoon, where they found three men im playing cards for money. bam oy: ovens ving three men were ar- rested and taken to the station house. Arreurt at Suicipe.—A young girl named Josephine Dusenbury, alias Le Clair, residing at a house of iil fame im Greene street, attempted to commit suicide last even- ing swallowing a dose of Iaudanum. A pbysician was, ever, call in, when it had been discovered that the girl bad made an attempt pon her life, and he succeeded in restoring her to consciousness. Tue Deata or Mrs. Roowgy.—No Murper.—Coroner Wildey yesterday held an inquest at the Twenty-seventh Precinct station house on the body of Ellen Rooney, who was found dead at her late residence, No. 160 Washington street, under circumstances which excited suspicions that death waa the result of injuries inflicted atthe hands of her hasband, Michael , a8 Te- ported in yesterdav’s Hera. The testimony adauced showed that both deceased and her husband were of in- temperate habits; that they had frequent colhsions, in ich blows were freely exchanged, About six weeks deceased was arrested for being drunk and disorderly and the magistrate then presiding at the Tombs sent her to Blackwell's Isiand ten days. Deputy Coroner Wooster M.D. made a “mortem ib, Sr. examination. On the body’ were found no marks of violence except that she bad a black eye. An in- spection of the internal organs showed conclusively that death was caused from intemperance, and the jury ren- dered a verdict to that effect. On this verdict Coroner Wildey 4i Rooney from be my Deceased was about forty-nine years of age. The husband, who is suffering delirium tremens, served nearly two years in the army, and at the battle of Gaines’ Mills lost his right arm. He now receives a pension of $158 month. Rooney, before leaving the - station house, solemnly promised Coroner Wildey that he would stop drinking, take the pledge and endeavor to cease troub- ling the police and become a good citizen once more. As Ispaxt AcotpesTaLLy Smornere> to Deata.— Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest at the Emi- grant’s Hospital on Ward’s Island upon the body of a male child of Margaret Laarhan, who had been deliv- ered of the infant on last. Om Thursday after- noon the mother corte nnd to her bosom, and it subsequently fell asleep, with ite face pressed down When awoke the mext morning the ter waded cat eet forth Oy i tc sete te Sin ay oe Girvan verdict of densh by “‘goeidenaal smotbering.’” Fatat Accent on Boarp 4 Stur,—About three o’clock yesterday morning Patrick Gorman, a man forty- two years of age, while engaged im assisting to load the ship Hiberni: et ee river, was terribly tne fey two bacrels rosin sipping be en Fa aad Cy RT ‘was con to hi 105 Washington ibae- 7 and elsewhere. -—Mete’s C Rent Gra: web cee ees Saemical Rompte Revere? Sst RUSHTON, 10 Astor House, and by all druggists. t Broadway may Works on pis Ph Hyd 4 PI x Gharte of Charastersiven dally by FOWLER @ WELLS cleats Sieeatar it isULb's CONCENTCATED XTRACT SARSAPARILLA. black. spots, pimples and all eruptions of the Po! winders Tatock 2 'sone Oe Beauties neat Pours, street; also repairing done. Fe ant Fret pared by D: all Bartletve Reversible Sewt se 669 Broadway, corner of Prince street, N. new me ous, Scere ti Baise WS OG i‘: r. sizle, for ‘helor’s factory Boiling $1. ir th called Moth Saree ese ora Pieckie botieas Pre : PERRY, 49 Bond street, Sold by all druggists, izes Cashed in Legal Lotteries.—Circa- lars and drawings sent J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. paeten ed wale hand or foot. Prine! SH Rceal daaA RE ‘Barclay street. at Premium Sewing ving cet Oe the Sosa Mane: 3 fr C ‘the best manure and the for lawag. prope vines, egeiablon and, carly sora. Bend for pamphiet, be. Oflice € Cortinndt street. fit Oil sir Ouidst Qneee” Poa dareets bronchial affections. Sold everywhere. atta Xap Aran, Sonia Wave Peise on GENIN, 513 Broadway. jelmbold’s Extract Ut aHolmbatdit, BSSIIst of tcrnee atta es undergoes Sra CentiateD Ex sistant of greatest: ‘the: RACT OF AP. value. id avenue and Twenty-nine ot I WORK POR BUILD tt every deccription ina PUsrOst 5 yon Paains no Se ‘Eetumates furnished when roquesed.] desnare Somieen cores G. L. & J. BL ‘TY, 447 Broadwag- Our Now. Russina Possesions, OUR NEW RUSSIAN POSSESSIONE, OUR NEW RUSSIAN POSSESSIONS, OUR NEW RUSSIAN POSSESSIONS, GUR NEW RUSSIAN POSSESSIONS, COMICALLY CONSIDERED. @OMICALLY CONSIDERED. COMICALLY CONSIDERED. COMICALLY GCOMICALLY SEE THIS MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY MERRY NSLDERED. CONSIDERED. NUMBER OF AND WISE. AND WISE. WISB. Wisk. Wiss WISE. wisk WISE. WISE. WISE. WIsB. WIBE. WIsk. lele lzl iJ | > 2 i] > s N AN N AN: ° | > J z tls > i) N AN. AN AN! Ni lelzlel > 7] 10. BE BAD ON ALL THE STBAMBOATS, , mast. ROADS, NEWS STORES AND BOOKSTANDS, / 10. oz Macnangt Cott oa—Fer Sew! niu and use ‘Atior May 10 at HA Pout siredh, near Broaden. a’ ———— arn 2 ke ae Babel, oon arate, eas ise ihc Fin gkose tot on pate A ayuon eC D0. Heakers, le Wall ott cot, Ht. —_—_—_—- javana and Ail Logal Lottery Prizes. Pm at formation ‘3. R CLAYTON, 09 Wall stress, N.Y. athe ersil ing machine), wings fre BWR is