The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1867, Page 7

EUROPE. The Reform Demonstration in London. A Vast Assemblage, Orderly and Unre- strained by the Government. Royal Clemency Expected for the Fenian Convicts. Phe Ports of St. Petersburg and THE REBELLION IN CHINA EXTENDING, &. de. ke. THE REFORM AGITATION. Nen-Interference of the Government With the Leadon Domonstration. Lovo, May 6-2 P. M. ‘The Derby government have ceased to oppose the pro- posed reform meeting in this city, Vast Assemblage in Hyde Park—Perfect Order Maintained. 3 Loxpoy, May 6—Evening. The great reform meeting which has been in contem- plation for some time occurred in Hyde Park in this city today, As waa expected there was a vast crowd of peo- ple in attendance, though but, few speakers. { There were no riotous demonstrations whatever, and the services of the police were not required, “bi Not gno of the extra policemen who bad been Sworn ‘in for “Mise et | ; en Li he was of Very short duration, and the multitude dispersed with- out disorder. THE FENIAN CONVICTS. Hopes that Colonels Burke and Doran May Net Be Exccuted. Lonvox, May 6—Evening. The Morning Post, in an editorial to-day, expresses the opinion that the government will not execute the sentence of death recently passed on the condemned Feuiaus Burke and Doran. RUSSIA. Opveniug of Navigation—The Neva Free From Ice. Sr. Pursrssuac, May 6, 1867. ‘The ice went out of the river Neva and tho harbor to- day, and the ports of St. Petersburg and Crenstadt are again open to commerce, CHINA. ‘The Hobellion Bxtending and the City of Nan- ‘kin Threatened. Lospox, May 6—3 o'clock P. M. ‘The rebeilion in China is teported'to be spreading. ‘The city of Natikia is ttireatened by the rebela FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ceed saa Lonpox, May 6—2 P, M. ‘There is no change in the price of consols or of Ame- ‘Thoan securities since the noon reportywith the excep- Gien of Lilinois Central shares, which have advanced %. Console for United tmddling uplands, 11)¢4. a 113¢4.; middling Orleans, a = Lrvearoot, May 6—Evening. Cotton closes with a decline of 344. on middling up- fends, The sales to-day foot up 12,000 bales, The fol- ‘Wheat—Gales of red Western at 12s. 9d., and Califor- ia at 14s 6d, Corn, 432 Od a 44s. Barley, 40 9d. Oats, 88. Td. Peas, d4a, . Lrvearoot, May 6—2 P. M ‘The cotton market is easier, but there is no quotable ebange in prices. % Livexroot, May 6—Evening. .’ Breadstufis close quiet, Western red wheat, 13s. 0d., and white California at 14s, 64; corn, 44s.; barley, 4s. 9d. ; onte, Sa, 7d. ; pens, 44s. Liverpee! Provisions Market. Livgnroon, May 6—Noon, Provisions are quiet, Pork, "7s. 64. ; beef, 127s. éd. ; acon, 39s. ; lard, 61s, 6d. ; cheese, 60s. Lrvenroot, May 6—Evening. Provisions close without change. Pork, Tia 64.; beef, 127s. 6d. ; bacon, 30a; lard, Sis. 6d. ; cheese, 60s. Liverpeel Preduce Market. Laverroot, May 6—Noon. Petroleum.—Sales of Spirits at 114., and refined at 2s, 34. Pot ashes at 34s. Spirits of Turpentine 36s. Rosin—Bales of common at %s,, and fine at 14s, Tallow Us, Cloverseed 57s, 5 Livifroor, May 6—Evening. ‘Spirits of Petroleum 11d. Refined Petroleum 1s, 3d. Potashes $40, Spirits of Turpentine 35s. 64. Common Rosin 7%. Fine Rosin 134, Tallow 44s. Cloverseed 57a, The London Markets. a Loxpox, May 6—Noon. No. 12 Datch standard Sagar 24s. Scotch pig iron 52, Calcatta Linseed 658, Spermeoil £131, Linseed oil £39, Whale oii £30. Linseed cakes £9 16, Loxpox, May 6—2 P. M., No, 12 Dutch standard sugar is without change. Cli inti be Lowpox, May 6—Evening. ‘The breadstaffe market is steady. No. 12 Dutch @andard sugar, 24a, Scotch pig iton, 628. Calcutta Unseed, 653. Linseed ofl, £30. Spermoil, £131. Whale oil, £30. Linseed cakes, £9 15s, The Antwerp Petroleum Market. anrwenr, May 6, 1867. Petroleum closed at 435¢ france per barrel for standard white, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Sovraamrtos, May 6, 1867, The steamship Deutschland, from New York *:57) 25, arrived at this port to-day, en route to Browe'g Tavanroot, May $2 P, M. The steamshtp Hibernia, from New ™ ork April 20, ar. tived at Glasgow this morning. ee DETAILS BY MAIL. AUSTRIA, ‘SPECIAL CONRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Amperial Reconstruc: i Satiofactory Progress—Pradent Diplo y in the Lux. emburg Question—Tempting Alliance Offers from France and Prunsin Rejected by Baron Teust—Seeking to Attnin the Pesition rater—The Nentralization of Lux bura Originated in Vienna—Hungarina, Crontian and Bohemian Politics, &c. ne OEE saan ‘Vinwwa, Aprit 20, 1867, While the ret of Earope is either actively engaged in OF pagively watching the solution of the last new ‘the Luxemburg question," Austria: marches ‘on in the way of reconstraction—not that any want of Ynterert is manifested here ia respect to that afhir, ; DAY, MAY 7, 1867.—TRIPLE Oremne OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT I RICHMOND E i Hi Five Black Men in the Jury Box—Extraerdl- mary Oharge of Judge Underweed—The Ferthvoming Trial of Jeff Davis, dsc. Ricamonp, May 6, 1867. ‘The United States Circuit Court mot to-day, at half. past three o’clock P. M., Judge Underwood presiding, The Grand Jury were sworn and Jon Minor Botts ap- pointed foreman. Major Kennedy, the Assistant District Attorney, was present. Mr. Chandler, the District Attor- ney, had gone to New York to consult with Mr. Bvarte, one of the counsel retained by the government in the expected trial of Jefferson Davis. ‘The question of the prisoner's rendition to the civil authorities on the writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Underwood will be decided, it is supposed, to-day, in Cabinet meeting. Up to Saturday iast the Secretary of : War deolined to issue any instructions on the subject to General Burton, in command at Fortress Monroe, The Judge's charge was listencd to with great interest ‘by a densely crowded court room. The following is the charge :— eeeeaay © Sole trate Sees % 4 the nt of the United States who, last year wero ith destruction and hunted by assassins in this for attempting to execute the laws of our coun- {y, ‘now meet in conscious security under the wings the our patriotic has raised for our protection ; ‘Weare permitted to mect An this: < acorns granite, so emblematic of Bote res soot with 9 destruction ae ir di Hi eli! ah i z il i ii i i ul Hi | ij 4 E i i Hi 5 Hi i ti 4 De oils at i i lt Ihe He 2% £ i : it Fy It to said that the offer made ? Fi i lh : ! 1 ¢ F : i H gE il # | f 5g 5 £ Hi 3] E i i 4 Fes f E. i307 PEt £ also it for the ng accepted him gM Numerous trains began to around what solemn associations are freighted with spec ‘abd men, | gested by ing that in the very rooms especially the one which left London at five minutes | we now occupy, dwelt the flery soul of al. Eretoy faut Rot as ay | See Prince Wates anda select namber of [nary ‘The “‘gpecials” from other parts also poured civil war, and hence issued that fell spirit which ‘by wholesale, prisoners for the crime of de- ere ee ee oe our common country, assassinated for their noble and trusting labors in behalf of a cause that had as yet only promised them burned towns and citics with a barbarity known to Christian countries, scattered yellow fever i While Beust, therefore, every offer, however = flattering, from Prassia and CH ‘wate he strength- ens himself and the empire by dec! its coflte ness to the town a vast multitude, who soon wendod their cofite neutrality, he it way to the heath. The royal party were met by a num- t© either the ution which it is now | ber of hacksat the station, and when mounted, took a | un! jumed will be arrived at, and at the same | “ircuitous route by back lanes in order toavoid the | and small-pox mnong the Fre int beploes, ead time quietly made known Austria’s willingness to accept Sk ayd cri to the scene of action, which was | finally struck down one earth’s noblest mar the office of arbitrator. From Vienna ty Teached in time for the first event, ra to freedom and humanity, Another sub- that for Prussia and France to mal Although the ° gpening of the ocourted at the t ok thanksgiving is presented in tho very neutral ground would be the onl 8 of fling the | %P of the town, a ion of the assemb! Constitution of your , furnishing ocular difficulty without bloodshi heing the view | dd pot dogp, bat took up their | evidence that the age of and class cruelty now taken in both ® "Tt appears probable that lon for v! and the new era of equality and justice should an ar! pa wanted Ausiria (from which encounter of the day. The indifference through the clouds of persecution and preju- emanated the fdea) will be tho one selected. these for the minor afaice was go marked tr that, of all, that A réaceable settlement of the question will by no | While business tion were following thoir avocations with Sheans satisfy the desires of the court or army. their usual interest on even insignificant those latter particularly are anxious for another bout,-and for pues to or. ‘out of the a if once fairly set a-going seems impossible, nv: standing the ition it bas taken of strict neutrality. But, = rT rernarked above, the affairs of the empire, the manner in which difficulties which two months ago appeared insur- mountable are boing smoothed over, and Heust's liberal, 1d tactics, Occupy public attention in Austria much more than anyihing taking place outside. ‘The entente with Hungary is complete, the relations of the two countries, for Austria and Hungary may now fairly be looked upon as two distinct and very separate Countries, are most cordial, and the troubles which ex- fated in ‘Magyar land’’ look: the past, Croatia is giving in, and instead of the revolu- tion with which it and Transylvania threatened to dis- luncheon baskets, and gratified their inner Cravip with the general racecourse eat-and-drinkables, Aa hour approached, however, a general oxcitement began to manifest iteelf, which came to a climax little short of madness when the numbers of the starters were hoisted. To go back ‘to the het com of the day’s transactions, racing commenced at thirty-five atter one with a handi- cap plate over the Criterion course, which sixteen of the twenty-four animals entered ; but it caused: Dut httle general intereat. To the bookmakers, however, the result was doubtless pleasant, as a great favorite was upset in Batthyany; Amour Propre, after a fine race with Assineboine, eiy 2 a head. A plate, over tle Rowley mile, although but of £100 value, was not considered too the attention of were or where the fashionabie and popular pulpit prostituted that its full ted ministering Seaeratly — mended far inbred of wi \—pleasi y and powe! wu pasa and mythological ideas of mon and Mars:— Gods bru partial, passionate, just, Whoes attributes were rage, revenge aid [dat ‘Tt was as if the fiends prevatied Against the seraphs they assailed; first. The Czechs withdrew from all eaivaticn in the election of members for the general No, 8 (Ferragus) Exactly bait of the ranners wore saddled in the ‘Bird. in doing 20 behaved in the ‘most out- <4 ent persons upon the panel, but indecent manner. ‘hen the call paddock, in the vicinity of the Stand, these con- i Mwan taade, cvery Crock mnie teen, | sisting’ of Uncas, Van Amburgh, Vauban, Honteman, | "eat which our marshals have always shown in hele howled, whistled, ise behaved in such | Marksman, the colt, Bare to'dnd #0 many gentlemen of public and private tational members, reminded that where sin abounded grace es tn aa rN Y ot Bichapos a aeny. sooty xian ite any influence they+might to exercise, The of ite climate, poetlo of its fepaeege { ij Lan chee LL pron ibe ap which Im Galicia the opposition which the have given the selection of jurors to the sherif™, aad since the it “the i i i B : i ull ® i g! i Review ef Group Four, Claes Twenty-cight-- Flax and Linen Tissnes--The Raw Fibre and Manufactured Avtlclos pany april 18, 1867. ‘My last letier ‘othe Huratp was the @rat of a series on ‘the products exhibited in the fourth group, comprehend. img every known article of clothing, whether useful or | is i ; ell 2,8: simply ornamented. This subject embraces such avast into the late war. This humane display of tinsues, textare and machinery, that I gives Be eee oe methodical aketch of the plan I have concluded to fol- Maxigee niente crainnry low, and am thus compelled to analyze products and des- moderation and clemency cribe the industry of each different stand with somewhat insulted! May this grandest precise order. Raw material may not be: interesting, and the very few visitors who do wander through the gallery in which spebimens are exhi- | 7 ficen the great questions now pending shail bated. im their normal ‘state, sufficiently proves saerneded fu the tntvieet Of pence, progeas ead freedom. thatthe imagination and eye rave evor that I cannot encourage you with for something Senne Te mmening wells ge ‘of a short or light session, as I am informed by aS our Processes can the District Attorney that your labors may be consider- yield. Still, what exhaustleas: for study in those ‘The unmitigated disloyalty which an!mates so secluded parts of the Exposition where none are met yor SéWacaper press ws this Brats fe who are not thin! observers, men who love the aus- effect upon ‘public morals, expecially tere simplicity of ; I6n who eeparate cause from creating a disposition by frauds and perjary to fect, who bave gone down into mines for specimens LA died ro piensa in Which here ite exposed to view and elamed aceording to ug tbe Groulation of counterfert money, and It special purposes, can any expect to the tri- feared that the anxiety to vote at at tho approaching umph of labor over matter if the difficulties have elections ‘by persons engaged jn the late rebellion, 1s hed hyper shea) gv! Genius and about to produce an immense amount of iabor for our in man do not capt! the ‘admiration of his fellow Grand Juries. On this I have occasion to ad- qegutares enloan ths \entaing ‘has teen easement sad hls at” one Occasion. Your natural impulse subdued, we will not be discouraged attention ts particularly called to ag abuse which has as- at the onset, but consider cambrica. sumed an alarming aspect in this city as a reife of the old Firstly, as and enter into the. twenty-sighth class slavery; I mean the brutal rejection of a all amon, great laboring and useful class of the people from the The hem factories of France are chiefly "Goder th act of Congress commonly called in the north, Valencieunes and Cam- vil Rights bi u fg a8 undonbted remedy for, brai, and at the Exposition are outrages. Chartered transportation companic 4 Flemish. produced comes from Belgium, iy duties to the public, and the gtosswror, in the neigh! Russia bas sent excel of India, Knight of the Garter and the Miss Sarah of deserve your indignant jon TE lent speci slightly in thelr rear being Feasts, Hnnteman, the matter has been arranged by the mar ding The price from, sotgadcen ocbta i Trocadero, Owain Glyndwr, Jul baa and Mark s. ‘with his usual great pi ant nent, pound and called No. map, the others running well up, with the excep- 18, from its nature, mere temprary sett’ ¢mont, Inte and chins grass bavé been sent in large quan- | tion of Ravioli and the who were beaten needs confirmation by the legal sanction ‘sf courts tities from these fibres when mixed | off. At the es Pericles from the jurioa, 1 only ask that you rAd your weight to with flax can be used for évery ‘and will in | front, Van Amburgh with the bat he de- has been so well and wisely ¢~ne by th. Genoral. time to come be in the | stroyed bis Cnnge — Teas. the course, and, of your number know of a*,y violat! on of taw it spinning of Dlants are et eove. tm. |. som otiing fo, the rest t was observed to beth | is your duty to report to the 'sody, wh'ch should be tl Taw state, Steeped ; that is, soaked ag they sixteén in number, aad che asset of twelve is in water and ras exposed om the ground to the | hind the lead to find « trae bill, * | sun until all substance which hemp | man, Veaban and Begminer bas infor’ oat'on that ‘(ho session of contains is call the roasting Star of will be . “Aull the ‘aijournment~” we or this comes the tilling or 0 when “C siof Justice Clase wil) ” 4 the parts eutradied, When thece proparstory operations ace Tie Chandler, "74 of ME. Dar a Py ex , - Ser (both of whieh performed by th ceiver) the 3" ning! WS araeys Ja now tn textile matter in its powerful grasp and up Deve ~she > ready for ase without waxing (he tll and sweat of man, alt probably, ™' brought here on Saturday The number of women em) in the spinning if Ph arly Att «4 authorities till the trial. we rer ae Se gain from france at Tastice " 8 expected here noxt woek, to franc a half per day. men from two and « —_ - half to four franca, Th LA os Te eK see reas car ee eaes bo ome AMUSEMENTS. “fee er yrtatine oF French, dx. a. 1863 was 497,000 nena Blo tows and in 1865, es ya were sent Academy of Mastco—The Japanese. Sat of France, is diflerence bank -yoadhny mo af Maguire and Risley’s imperiat Japaneso troupe ap- accounted for by the cotton crisis, ae peared for the first time in New York last night at the attributed to perfection of the French acting mach’ 7 Academy of Music, which was crowded to its fullest The following, are the finest tissuce in the French’ de- extent. Want of space compels us to defer a descrip. partment :—Lawn, cambric and white joan, In the Bel- tion of the truly w Gian, damask sails and lace thread, ly wonderful feats of those children of Tn the Tycoon; but we can readily assure our readers that ‘ay 8 sot Pere erreegtnens nothing like them bag boen seen before in tho metro. every textile ter, from the fibre in its raw ia rhe 3 state to the loveliest lawn, cards, ropes and string, made ie cept trick, top spinning and: acrobaiic and tully maintain the high opiaion expressed oape in other cittes, They continue every night this wook at the Acadoniy. age ane t, and wared sails, “fox bunte,”’ vie in appearance with Lyons silk.“ MORIVAL OF THE NESTORIAN. ‘as vere Ge Christy's Minstrels. Shoemakers? yarn and eallors’ tackle are of Batish ex — ‘was a full house and a splendid porformance at traction, 3 Th’, steamst Fp need ey li this establishmont last evening. The end men, Christy wikaorre gmnbeslen kauee ia Gree ne tet wor’, | point at five ip Nestorian ‘nue ar, “nd Boyce, were fully ap toatl the points of thetr busl- deserve particular netice it, hess, and theif movoi rariations of old rontine and their 1 LI Lipa, VA LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP PRINCE ALBERT. fresh jokes and grotesque antics kept the house im a per- HE -ENGLISH TURF. ie Mes 5 ag7, | Petual rot, Among other novelties in Inst evening's Race for the Two Th fn ‘Tho steamship Prince Ty for Performance was the presentation to the clog dancers of Newmarke” “4 Quinens at | Now Orieaae with s i ie? ra* | tho establishment, Mesers, Hu ghes and Hogan, of two tne fae The crew and. passengers were saved. yy deed daa'ss massive gold Medals, each bearing the single Insoription For several yeats pastahe ™ JfP8B, Ape 24 total loss. She was not insured. \aay sdenrern, "iftree ind nade: he rasan Guineas 80 1 r the Two and Mr. Hy Ned afull few no mean ga) rave ane porwr tant | TAL OF GER’ THE, ALLEGED eacTnmne emaezusn, | ‘Psi And Me Moin espn rat “n'a tow onl nee. the Mile es. 1967. ture of the performance, and was loudly ehdorsed by Seng ete Tena eee | alee eens emma eee | a res remem} . y on 08 market tur, “# N¢ Of the most remarkable in New- | National Bank, was up in ¢he Cireuit Court to-day. | (A X- ind ag 8 F ri founded “~,.(, Anualt. The mysiery which bas gur. | Several Se seaer test pride ope ees adits east he on ‘ Annow Joseph It t & Oo., of Reston wil Opens whsic okey a Urgadway (Metropeition Wolai yulldiogs “f elev cave: & for the cold abstractions of thought, but with bim all is life, activity, scente representation, combined with a deep sense | We may safely predict that there will be the most general of truth and an earnest sincerity of purpose. To such men. tal traits the construction of = novel ie almost an instinct of nature, The suocess of the story, which is entitled ‘Nor. pression and variety of illustration, The characters at once gain the interest of the reader, aud their artless history, if carried on asit has been commenced, will afford a rare op- portunity of weekly pleasure. r/\ wenced in this week'y issue 07 THE NEW YORK LEDGBY. Heary Ward Beecker’s Story, NOW READY, _ THE NEW TORK LEDGER, FOR SALE AT ALL THE NEWS OFFICES. MBW YORK LEDGER, containing the arst chapter oe Henry Ward Beecher's story, “ Norwood, or Village Life im Now Bagiand."* The appearance of the pastor of Plymouste Church ig this ngw field ie cortatuly a matier worthy of note, and, after having read 0 many of his politica speeches, not to mention his sermons, ous Is alinvst startled THBEE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND COPIES | at coming upon the illustrations of his novel. “Norwood i ALREADY SOLD. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY ABOUT IT. (From the New York Tribune.) supposed to ite im the western part of this State. Mr, Beecher takes especial pains to ware his read. ere that they need look for nothing sensational, ‘The commencement of the new navel by Mr, Henry Ward | and remarks: “Our simple story of domestic life Beecher, which appears in THE LEDGER of this week, | will take us to a point intermediate between the rugged presents a striking illustration of the versatility of the simplicity of mountain towns and the easier life of the writer, and the power of his genius to adapt itself | cities.”” Abiah Cathcart and Rechel Lisoomb, the first chac- to widely different spheres of invellectual action. | acters introduced, are indeed sufficiently commonplace, Still t exhibits many of the qualities which have | although it is true thoy are only to play the uninteresting given fim such & brilliant position among the part of ancestors. However, it is yet too early to oritishe masters of popular eloquence in this country, His mind Mr. Beecher’s work, and if he adds the fame of the novelist te cesentially dramatic in {is character; he throws himself into the situation which he describes; his most vivid concep. tHons take the form of personality ; he falls into dialogue to the fame of the orator, we shall be giad to record it. {From the Philadelphia Press, } Haney Warp Brecarr.—Norwood; or, Village Life iw with the freshness and facility of a child; he has no taste | New England,” is the title of the new story which Mr, wood; or, Village Life in New Rugland,” may be regarded a8 a foregone conclusion, It opens in a style of almost homely simplicity and directness, but of great vigor of ex- (From the Commercial Advertiser. } ‘Tas Leparn.—Mr. Bouner's LEDGER for May 18 lies before us, Its most noticeable feature is the opening chap. tera of Henry Ward Beeoher’s novel, entitled “Norwood; or, Village Life in New Engi This novel ig written expressly for the LEDGER, and places Mr. Beecher in a de- and intense desire to see how Pulpit and on the platform, will distinguish himself in prose fiotion, Editor Ni Smith of Peskaki tere bees fh oF spel sae TE been seen since that even: and a gold watch, Beecher has written for THE NEW YORK LEDGES. ir, Beecher, so great in he He had fa his possession ca ihe has been murdered, and for Information whiek will lead to the pay. deteotion conviction of the offender. All communications wilt be in the strictest contd , at Greenpoint, Long Island; or to A. M. C. Smith, Jr, No, 1 Sheriff street, New York. lence. Address to me, A. M. CO, SMITH. bat te the Sweetest Thing o PHALOies Nghe BLOOMING ULELus” wart Be cause it makes lasses sweotor. ° cavity: soy A Store to Let om APR EW TERALD BULLDING RENT $8,000, A BANKIN G HOUSE, SUITABLE FOR AN INSURANCK OFFICE, A RALUKOAD OFFICE, ‘A JEWELRY STORR, ‘A HAT STOR® OR ANY BUSINESS REQUIRING & cidedly new réle before the public. Another article is by | PROMINENT AND CENTRAL LOVATION. Dr, Hill, President of Harvard College, “On the Study of Men.’ Mr, F. 8, Cozsons furnishes an article on “Russian America,” and Mr. James Parton one on “Queen Eillza- beth.” Mrs. Southworth’s novel is continued. Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., continues his “Scraps of Adventure.” The LEDGER, tn spite of all rivalry, holds the front rank in the class of journals to which it belongs. Mr. Bonner isan en- terprising publisher, and pays liberally for all the matter be uses, He shows a wonderful tact in selecting writers and ‘topics for his paper. (From the World. } Bonner’s LEDGER is gorgoous. Beecher begins his govel “Norwood,” which unquestionably will be better than advicg to young men; Saxe sharpens his quitl to new epi. qrama; Goszens writes of Sitka, and Parton of Queen Eiza- Beth; Mra, Southworth, Syivanue Cobb, Jr, Fanny Fern, ‘Alloa Cary. and Wallace all write for It. : (Pros the Evening Post.} Mu, Brscama’s Novet.—ThE LEDGER Is out to-day ‘with the firat tastaliment of “Norwood”—four chapters, WThe wory opang well, but we fancy that Rachel Liscomb” ‘Norwood is = villagg or tows near the Valley of the Con. necticut, and AblahGathoart i a sturdy New England farmer, who takes cession, coming home from chureb, to + pop the question” to pretiy and demure Rachel Lisoom), ‘encouraged thereto by the text of that day's sermon. “ There had been some parish quarrel, and on%that afternoon the text was, ‘A @gw commandment I write uato you, that ye love one ,' But, after the sermon was done, the text was the best part of it. Some one sald that steeple was the only thing, that Sylks could see after they situation, and interests the reader from the beginuing. [From the Evening Rapeyst. | ‘The commencement of the new sterg by Henry Wart Beecher, which appears in THE LED@ER of this week, presents = striking illustration of the versatility of the writer, and the power of his genius to adapt itself to widely Gifferent spheres of intellectual action. The World thinks that Mr, Beocher's novel, “Norwood,” unquestionably wilt | be better than his sermons, or his lectures, or his stump speeches, THE LEDGER will otherwise be sew and bril- liant to.day, President Hill, of Harvard, writes sensible | F' advice to young men; Saxe sharpens bis quill go wewept- | Agents, - grams; Corsens writes of @itka, and Parton of Queen Blizabeth; Mra, Southworth, Sylvanus Cobb, Jn, Panny Fern, Aco Cary, and Wallace, all write for-#, Of Mr. Boocher's story, the Tribune says:— “It opens in & style of almost homely simplicity aad directness, Dut of great vigor of expressioa and variety of iiusteation, ‘Thecharscters at once gin the intoroat of the rendir, snd hair axtions iistory, U castiod on ue tt has been commensed, wil! afford 8 rate opeortunity ef weekly (tram the B.Y¥ . Dutiy Times.) Tus Naw Youx Lavgen—Mix Beecher’s novel is com. Tt to written why his sccastomed diregtness and sigor of style, andres ‘promisg, fa its opening hersers of a very intoredting Aonteitjaiion to current Smeriean literature. Lang, ay in marted by thO“nierprise and origivality char. ig Daily Kew.) ry a Nonwoov.=The country may not be startied, byt the ey. —— A Store to Let Mathematics.” ‘This is the frst of twelve articles, by twelve | newer 910,000, Qollege Presidents, under the heading of ‘Advice to Young | 4 sanKING HOUS Bolling $1. Whee 8.11" Go., bab Brosdways ASHES YS ar tits nltx earne COLLAR COMPANY. LG rhe NeW AERALD BULLOINe- SUITABLE FOR aN iNsUkaNoe orera RAILROAD OFFIUR A JEWELRY STORE, ‘A HAT S01 or any other business requiring « prominent and contrel bs cation. 33 ii F ii; iH 4 7 i fle rae See ie i il ene 1 iit i ay : i E all | For terme apply to iy “PLYOR, devnetary and me ou. New York. a Y batty eee a i ag m Pack canon M tora. Paris next to Broadway, ——<—<—<$—<$__——— fe Prizer Cashed iu Legal Lettorios.—Clrea- J. CLUTE, Bucher, 176 Broadway. shana arate SNS Wa Ee u i. jor’s Ein Santer (Bs Ba Bi Prhes Pacters, ania ahd feasors think of them. Tecoma speakers eye BROWNS pee Rar Rae r i, ik better Sse amne bata is Ses ‘oye frockes are & pat? of like me.” Froteaaee 7 of 5 ihe teak ota aan Nea ee Dr. @. F. Bigelow, Pi _ ohn: RONCHIAL Touqes of that whi Great York. “The » aoe st sey na who maw sa opinion wt, witout deus bin | Dotnet, ks sr, Rareing, Proet, waten — torested in the fect that the ret novel by thé Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is now on the presses of THE NEW YORK LEDGER, and that tbe fret Tnotaliment of it will appear tn he igg0* cf that journal for the Oth of May, Mr, Bonne has politely furnished us with sdvance «~~ ——— core OF several chopigrs, ang We 45° ntt Tesiiate 10 say that the story te writing whieh {a prepared for the present generation. Nor. Place. yer wonue, corper of Twenty cig! +0! : uStess” & Belen Water Prominm Sewing ad ert pny 'o Sance~Delicions with Soup. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents for the United States. wood is one of thos beautiful New England villages upon gestae new’ sore, Ue, Ate Rete onoane le which the eyo reste with so wach pleasure when journeying through the Bastern States, and the story is, therefore, of 16 will Shoes at Broadway. Hoffman and Fifth Avenue bid Ladies’, Misses’ and Childrenra JEYFERS, 1, sell low prices. New England poopie; but the ability and style of the writer | eye) Havana and All Legal Lottery Priaes will invest it with « peculiar interest. (Prom the Philadelphia Ledger. } Hewwt Wand Deecnen's New Stonr.—Mi having popularized his NRW YORK LEDGER by flung it Bonuer with matter attractive to the masses, then took to popular. 4. B. CLAYTON, 10 Wall street, New York. eee eiatemneeaiee izes Paid ia TAYLOR 8°00, Bankes 16 Walt steest, %.¢ ary na emma, Semenins feos fring the writings of superior men and sound thinkers, | KNOX, the Me Sig Sestgees carrens, Sewing se LI whose works had not previously reached the great body of | RNOK: the people. This waa @ good work well done. It isto be further continued; and the aumber for the 18h of May comes to us ia advance with the first four chapters of Heury Ward Boscher's story entitled “Norwood; or, Village Life ia New Bagtand.” It opens with 600 promise of being a story of deep (nterest, and one that will be sure to Mich siipsetor in point of merit to the generality of novel afford both diversion and instruction to the readers of the PA oy AA LEDGER. There {sin the same number, im addition to the usual varlety of Interasting mauor, the frst of @ sées of papors of “Adviceto Young Men,” contelbuted by the presi. { ants of twelve Of the prineipal colleges of the United States. | (Prom the Poston Dally Advertiser, | Ws Lave cecetved the wivaace Qheots ef Yue pedeubtapie on under the Prescott House. and No. ond wi s : venod the Rodeot Rae seyiny Geka Xs HAT hae (end The Universal Favorite Clunr:, TAIL. ™, Pe Con or ey Rainer Causl street. eck Stitch Lock Stitch , New York. orh=St Ma. arn Lote Broatoey = Wiae, Tompoge rt Brainy. wee ie % b ; ne, ; (ma WELLINGS, PATTRIN® i SK’ TAGES. SELY-ACTING PUIRTURE: Uinedwee. ing joo BS eee bly B BAUAY, tal nit. — ail olor at The Beat ~ < seo hee Eleonberg Curse *** + 2 arth Boat. Cai, Dingmee of the *