The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1868, Page 9

EUROPE, Solu Bright on Disraeli’s Position and the British Electoral Contest. A French Iron-Clad Squadron ; at Sea. Christian Addresses to the Sultan i of Turkey. The French transatlantic mat! steamship Ville de #aris, Captain Surmont, which left Brest on the 6th of June, in the afternoon, arrived at thia port at an arly hour yesterday morning. By this fine run @nd excellent service the Ville de Paris landed European files, with our spectal correspondence in etal! of our cable despatches, dated as late as the matls on board the Cunard steamship which left ‘Liverpool the same day. ‘ The German mail steamship Allemanta, Captain ‘Pardue, from Hamburg the 8a and Southampton the Sth of May, arrived at this port yesterday evening. The sicamship Moravian, from Londonderry on the 5th of June, passed Farther Point yesterday on ‘her voyage to Quebec. The Moravian had on board ne thousand and ninety Britisi: troops of the line, the firat of the reinforcement to the Queen's army in Canada. ‘ An addreas has been presented to the Sultan of “Turkey in the name of the whole clerical body in and Ground Constantinopie, thanking his Majesty for his Yate Liberal measures towards the Christians. The ame day a similar address was presented on behalf ‘of the Greek, Armenian and Jewish Communities by their reapective clerical chiefs, who had audiences at Beglerbey for the purpose. The Greek Patriarch was spokesman on the occasion. The chief bankers and merchants of Galata who do business with the Turk- ish government followed with their éoges, shaped Anto an address presented to the Grand Vizier. His Highness Ismael Pacha, Viceroy of Egypt, ar- rived in Constantinople June 4, The new Egyptian oan amounts to £6,000,000. Tho Paris Patrie supplies the subfoined tntelti- gence : 7 The health of the Queen of Madagascar, which had Caused great apprehension, is at present re-estab- lished. Letters from Tamatava of Xprn 12 atate that the European physicians who had attended her Ma- deaty recommended her strongly to go and take the mineral waters of Tintingue, in the east of the island but that the sorcerers of the palace, after having made their tncantations and consulted the spirits of the other world, deciared against that step. The {Queen, fearing to excite the population, whose fan- aticiam she was well aware of, decided on not quit- tiag the capital. ENGLAND. Jobn Bright in Liverpool—The Church Ques- tion, Reform and Foreign Policy. {from the kondon Times, June 5.) Yesterday morning Mr. Bright was entertained at Yreakfast in the Philharmonic Hall, Liverpool, by the Liberal Association of that town. The body of the hall was filled by the leading liberals of the dis- triot and the boxes were occupied by a brilliant assemblage of ladies. Mr. S, G. Rathbone presided, with Mr. Bright, M. P., on his right and Mr, Vernon Haroourt on his left, After a few opening remarks from the chairman— Mr. MACRAE moved a resolution expressing general satisfaction with the extension of the franchise se- cured by the recent act for Amending the Represen- tation of the People, approving the resolutions for the disestablishment of the Irish Church, gnd re- joicing tn the union of the liberai party in favor of a policy of equal justice to the whole kingdom, Mr. ROBERTSON GLADSTONE then moved a resolu- tion expressing the deep gratitude of the meeting to Mr, Bright for the assistance he has given in securing to his country the great liberal measures of the last twenty-five years, and especially thanking him for his services to the cause of freedom during the present Pardament. Mr. R. Musgrove seconded the motion, which was unanimonsly adopted, Mr, Bright, on rising to acknowledge the resolu- tion, was received witu great cheering. He said:— When I was invited to meet some gentlemen con- nected with the liberal party in Liverpool at break- fast | expected that | should meet from fifty to one fiundred of them on an occasion that was to be partly aocial, partly conversational and partly politi- cal; but [find myself now face to face, I suppose, with at loast six hundred, probably seven hundred people—(cries of *More")—in this hall, and also, if I turn on every side in the galleries, by ladies who, i presume, take a commendadie tnterest in the great public questions of the day. (Cheers.) The resolu- tion which you have been Kind enough to pass ex- presses approval generaliy of my political conduct during (he last twenty-uve years. I need not tell you, | hope, that it is the very highest satisfac- tion to any person who has labored in the public ser- vice to receive the approbation aud sympathy of a large portion of Lis countrymen. (Cheers) IT have been pow for twenty years a member of the Itouse of Commons—(hear, hear)—for thirty cara [have actively engaged in political labor. uring that time | think It may be sald that we have seen more legislative changes of a financial character than Nave occurred in thts country during the whole period preceding that time, goiag back as far as the revoluiion of 1638, (Cheers.) e that during that pertod we were vers much indebted to the ne papers, which are how so cheap aud universal. What aid the opponents of that measure say! They—the ‘Times and other papers—said that the penny papers would be made up of paragraphs and leaders taken from the dear papers. Now I beileve that the penny papers write just as good leaders as dear papers. They said, further, that we slould have a news- paper a4 that would be immoral, that would be slanderous, that would be libel and that would be miac ug in the country; whereas nothing is more clear and more universally admitted than that the character of the newspaper press in all these tnings bas been gaining and improving for many years past, and that at iis moment there is nothing whatever 'o be said in favor of a dear ancient press over the cheap newspapers brought tnto iife by the abolition of the taxes upon newspapers, (Cheers.) ‘Then we had another great measure which I like to look back upon with special pieasure, and that is tne treaty with Prance. (Cheers, 1 need not mention to you the name which must forever v weparably connected with that noble (Cheers.) It was one of the greatest orks certainly ever accomplished by any en for the advantage of any country. Since that treaty passed there has deen a growing friendiiness, “not only between the governments but between the peoples of England and France, the ‘spirited policy” of @ late aged Minister gradually passing Away, and there is a fair hope that the tranquility of Europe wil] not again at an eariy pertod—I hope that it never may—be disturbed by a contest between ¥ngland and France, (Cheers.) But there were per- sons tn the House of Commons and a large party opposed to fhat treaty. The present Prime Minister and the bulk of his supporters were opposed to it. In fact there hae been no great and good measure in England (o which ey have not Leen opposed and which they atid not oppose to the utmost of their ower. (Cheers, ow all those measures have referr to have been opposed by the party that is now in power. Is it reasonable to ay that that party has been wise, or patriotic, or successful? There is not one of those measures that 7 have not heard Mr, Disrs object to in the strong- est language. I have sat posite to him for twenty- ®ve years; I have heard almost every speech he has made; I have seen his course and the course of his party, and I am bound to say that they area body of tatesmen that I should not like to follow at ali, and if wished the true interests of the country to be con- Sh not like as m; Mie by Lai have een er dishonest or ant upon all great ques- ,tiona which haveoscupted tne attention of Parliament ind of the country during the last quarter of a cen- tury. (Cheers.) Well, I have for myself a more leasant retrospect than some of those men must have, (Cheers.) I recollect come years ago—it was bh ‘on one evening after Mr. Disraeli had been mak!n; speech in favor of his clients—\jaughter)—I was walk- ing from the House of Commons with my lamented Triend, Mr. Cobden, and he was speaking of éraordinary spectacle of @ man of Mr. Di owers and genius giving everything up to a cause n which he felt confident he could not be- Heve; and he made to me this observation, le Aad, “What @ ect man must Nave! He seems to forget tiis—that and by. 90 ir aa (his orld (3 concerned, there will be nothing eft but retrospect to any of us.” 1 remember weil ne touching solemnity of his language, and as I re- late this anecdote you will see how much it affords he key to the grand and noble life of him who used he expression to which I have just reterred. Cheers.) Well, now, having just traced this gentle- yan's conduct for the last twenty-five years, we come o another question in which they are to take heir old course, and Mr. Disraeli to take 18 old course. The party, probably because they elteve it ia right, are to support the Irish Church, ad Mr. Disraeli, holding ‘garg the opinion on he Irish Charch which we hold Is to go with that arty to lead them, and to maintain power / he can y supporting that which they wish, but that which he wa to be Wrong. But I hope and believe that the esuit in this case will be what it has been in other pases to wich [have referred, that the good sense nd the intelligence of the people of the United jngdom will be more powerful than the prejudice nd the (gnorance and selfishness of those by whom hia rotten institution of the Irish Church te defended, Cheers.) Don't we ali feel as Baglishmen that reland, aa it now is and bas been for many years, 4 our Weakness and our disgrace’ | recollect dining wt the table of one of the most emiment men in qos aud in the Paciiamout of thia nation at which was presen: Trishman—a it and @ it land , and who had filled the omice of for fretand. sir James Graham was present on that occasion, and he turned to Trish gentieman and he said:— “You are @ large landed proprietor in the South of Ireland, you are a Protestant and you know Ireland perfectly well in the district in Which you live. Now, what would happentfa Prench Jorce were to land in Bantry Bay?” And the answer of this [rish Protestant landlord, and official as he had been and intimately acquaintea with the coun- try, was this:—“Jt id be received with universal acclamation throughout the whole of the South of Treland.” 1s nou this a matter worthy the conside- ration of thoughtful Englisimen, that you must have a portion of your country, within four hours’ sail of Holyhead, in which the population to a very large extent is hostile to connection with Great Britain, animated by passions wholly oj ed to the Imperial Parliament and to the Traperiat brown? Mr. Disraeli understands these questions and in another ition he would say of them just what wesay; but his whole life and purposes are given up to objects of pereoeat aggrandizement and ambition. (Cheers.) Unfortu- nately he is in alliance with a party from whom he can derive no strength unless ne walks in their track, applauds their courses, supports their preju- dices and, as it it serves him, antmates and stimu- tates their passtons, On the other hand, you have @ teader who tends continually in itical life to everything that is true and good and who most fer- vently and honestly believes init. (Cheers) One of them appeals to prejudice and igno- ranee and bigotry; the other appeals to all that is manly and upright and virtuous in the public mind. (Cheers.) Now the question will come yery soon. It will be brought home to every one of us who is now or will then be an elector, which of these two men are we Fo ared to follow and to work with? I hope that He in whose hands are the thoughts of men, and by whom are influ- enced all the great transactions: among men, may dispose the hearts of all the constituencies of the country to disregard the miserable invita- tions of party and to look upon this question as intelligent and Christian men should it, to behold in ft a great appeal from the people of Ireland for justice from a more powerful nation, and to show that we are nof only a powerful nation, but a just nation, inasmuch as we can deliver a just verdict in that great cause, (Loud and continued cheering,) ‘The proceedings then concluded. The Dissolution of Parliament. In the House of Commons, June 4, Mr. Haxpy gave notice that he would, next Tlaursday bring in a bill to alter the law of registration for the year 1563; and Mr, Cuitpens, basing himself chiefly on this no- Uce, from which he assumed the government to ackhowledge that the adfssolution which ought to have happened after their defeat on the Irish Courch question could not be delayed beyond the autumn, asked for how many months they intended to take the estimates which yet remai.ed to be voted? From the precedents of 1851 and 1841, which he discussed minutely, he argued that at the utmost they ought uot to be taken for more than nine months of the current financial year. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought it Was somewhat inconvenient that a question of this kind should be put without notice. (Hear, hear.) He thought the cases referred to by his honorable friend were not parallel with the existing position of things. At present a Reform bill was passed for England, but the Boundary bill was not passed and the Reform bills for Scotland and Ireland were not passed. Therefore tt was utterly impossible to Say at present when there could be a dissolution. He hoped that there was no misapprehension as to the desire of the government to bring about a dissolution as speedily as possible: and when the honorable gentleman suggested that supply should, in order to insure an early dissolution, only be grantea for @ limited time, he could assure — the House that it was unnecessary for such @ course to be taken, as it was the intention of the government to bring about a dissolution as soon ag possible. The period for which the supplies would be taken must depend on the time when a dissolu- tion Was possible. At the preseut moment it was almost impossible to say when there could be a dis- solution, Under these cireumsiances the House wouid hardly expect the government to say tor what period they would ask the yer butdi tic honor- able gentleman would repeat his question to-morrow he should be happy to give him an answer. FRANCE. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNE Prince Napoleon’s Tour—Au Iron-Clad Squad- ron at Sea, An order was received by tue captain of the Prince Jérome imperial yacht, at Toulon, to quit that port on the 10th of June and proceed to Constantinople, and thence to Varna, to receive the Prince Napoleon on board, His ‘Imperial Highness, after staying & short time in the Turkish capital, is to proceed to Athens and thence to Venic A letter from Cherbourg has the following:—The iron-clad channel squadron, commanded by Rear Admiral de Dompierre d’Hornoy set sail’on the Lat of June at noon, on receipt of a telegram from Paris to the Maritime Prefecture, The ‘division 14 composed of turce armor-plated frigates of uine hundred lor: power and seventeen twenty-four pounder gun: ‘rhe Sayoie, the G ine, the Ganloise, the screw despatch boat Corse, one hundred herse power and four guns, and the tweiv.- tan sailing brig Beaume- noir. The route is towards the north, but the ves- seis are expected to visit Havre and Dunkirk before leaving French waters. Cheapening the Telegraph—New Lines, Con solidation and Progress. The bill just adopted by te legislative body for lowering the price of telegraphic despatcnes in France is highly praised in the Paris Constitution ne? of June 4. After mentioning that the charge is reduced one-half, but that the reduction to one franc per message between dierent parts of the empire Wili not come into operatic “fore November 1, 1869, the Constitutionne! observes:—The interval be- tween the present time and the date thus mentioned wili be turned to good the admunistra- tion, the zeal and tutelligence of which in edecting indispensable material improvements cannot be too much praised. The reduction tn the tarimts will in fact lead to a natural increase in the number of | despatches. Thence the necessity for adding to the number of wires and introducing Into the genera! disposition of the network, a4 well as into the apparatus used, modifications to augment their power and gnarantee their eitics i of clerks will also have to be enlarged. Whe cousider the efforts of au adminisiration twenty years ago was not in e: service of so peculiar and detic whieh to nang a te a nature to th high point of development at which we now see It, there 1s reason to charge with a rather unreasouable iinpatience thosé persons whom the project does not yet completely satisfy. Systems of taritt may be dis- cussed, a prelerence may be given to one or other cominations for the direction of the lines, or a su- pertority may be claimed for some particular apparacus; but every one must admit that the ad- uunistration, which is incessantly engaged in study- ing different improvements, is the most interested In adopting all the reforms that are really practical and are of advantage to the public, It cannot accept mere theories and proposals, which, Rhee ts per- haps at first sight attractive, do not support the test ofa more thorough examination. The bill, more- over, shows very clearly the strong desire of the ad- ministration to respond to all serious requirements, and not to shrink from any — of whicn the ac- complishment is possible. When the reform conse- crated by the bill shail have received an entire exe- cution France will be the most favored nation in Europe in the use of that novel and marvellous means of communication, the electric telegraph. She will possess means of transmission greater than those of any other country and enjoy an extremely moderate tariff. GERMANY. The Trade Treaty with Austria—Democratic Advance to a Reunion of Fatherland. The treaty of commerce concinded between the Northern Confederation and Austria came into oper- ation on the Ist June, From that day the modified tariff of the Zoliverein was appited in all the States which grant to the German Customs Association the rights of the most favored nation. According to article twenty of the treaty of the 9th March, the contracting parties accord reciprocally to each other the right of appointing consuls tn all the ports and commercial towns to which such representatives of @ third Power are admitted, ‘The Prussian journals publish a letter addressed by the deputy M. Jacoby to the democratic association of Hamburg, and in which is traced the programme of that party in Germany. ‘Ihe former progressists broke up in 1866 into several fractions, se) ited by gra e divergences, The most advanced section of the ists of North Germany tend to unite closely with the democrats of the south, who are very influential in Wurtemberg, Baden and on many points of Bavaria. The following is one of the pas- gages of M. Jacob's letter:—On the national ground the democratic party should re ‘ize the right to Mberty and self government belor to each peoples and to each branch of a nation. The free uplon of all the fractions of the German popula- tion, founded on an equality of rights, and the 0 federal State—such Is its nearest rj its more distant eve is the peace, federa- tion and the liberty of all te hations of Europe. He who wishes for any predominance or leadership whatever of one people over another—in other terms, he who piaces the pretended ‘honor and power" ot @ people or of a branch of a nation, or what is called the “national interest,"" above the rene of right and liberty, he, I repeat, does not belong to the people's par’ ABYSSINIA. Napier’s Report of the Death of Theodorus’ Widow. A telegram from Sir Robert Napier of May 10 say’3:—The son of Theodorus is a child; his life would not be safe in Abyssinia, T regret to say that the widowed Queen of Theodo- rus died on May 15 in my camp. The surgeon who attended her reports her death to have vesulted from disease of the lungs of tong standing. Her remains have been buried fh the church of Chelicat. An escort of our troops accompa di the funeral procession beyond our pickets, “spoils”? For Qu Vie Geveral Napier adds:—Colonet M for England. He carries (he crown, seal of theodorns for the Queen speetiul duty and atfeciiouae jesty's army it Ajvasliid, tras le Sta eof DAY, JUNE 17, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. WEST POINT.. After the Hop—The Practice Fleet—How the Middies Look Aboard Their Ves-cis—A Dinner at. the Hess Hall—Ariillery Drill in the Rain—The Board of Visitors—General Grant. West Poinr, June 16, 1868. The ladies were not at the breakfast tables in any considerable numbers (lis morning—at least, the young and pretty ones. Indeed, the staid mammas and maiden aunts of a certain age were at their edible posts as promp: as ever; but, then, they didn’t go to the hop last nighs and the others did, So that accounts for the absence of the bright side of the picture and the presence of the other side, However, when the gong sounded for dinner this afternoon the pretty faces that created such havoc with middy and ¢alet hearts last night appeared in the dining rooms as fresh and as blooming as ever, as though they had never attended a ball in all their lifetime, but had heen for a week or more nicely packed up in a bed of roses and had just been let out for an airing. It is really amusing, dinner being over, to saunter along the piazzas aud smoke your cigar quictly and overhear—not listen—to the remarks of the fair ones as they sit in little groups and talk of whom they danced with at the hop and what they thought about him, what his nose was shaped like, what the color of his hair was seen to be by gastight, or ought to be by daylight. What would not some middies and cadets give just to hear their names mentioned in this way and the criticisms that fol- low? How many would blush to their hair roots and feel very consequential, and how many others would stare and wonder, perhaps get angry and then quickly get over it again? But no telling tales out of school. if THE PRACTICR FLEET. The practice feet is still riding proudiy on the Hudson here and continues to be a very great attraction to visitors, Iwent on board the Savan- nah agam to day, and through the courtesy of the officers had an excellent opportunity of observing the middies on their native soll, if the-expression be not paradoxical. The main deck is, of course, made of oak, and either by carpenter's art or constant scrubbing has been rendered as smooth asaparior mirror and almost as transparent, A person passing alongside the ship in a smal! boat can only see the great dark sides of the vessel, with her tron “dogs of war’ looking out threateningly upon the waters, their stern immoyabilty retieved occasionally by the appearance of a middy running up to the mast head with the agil- ity of @ monkey. But once the visitor has reached the ladder hanging over the bulwarks and down to the water's edge, and trembling lest by a misstep he should go head over heels into the river rushing quickly by, gained the matn deck, a scene of life of commotion meets his eye that ts at once as novel to a “land lubber'’ as it 1s ine teresting tq behold. There are groups of middies here and there talking and laughing, perhaps about the hearts they tried to break at the ea Jast night, and all alfout the ship grim old sailors, weathor beaten and good humored. There is a con- stant hum of voices and a perpetual din of sight noises, such as the echoing of men's {eet in their tramping about the decks, the drag- ging of a hawser over the vessel's sides, the burnishing of the brass ornaments of the wheel or the clancking of a chain that is being care- fully coiled by two robust old “salts,” who act as though they didn’t care about the chain making any sound and didn’t want anybody to know what they were doing. Yet there ts the most perfect order, and evidences of sirict discipline show them- selves in every movement made, in every word spoken. I was particularly interested in a little scene that took place between a sailor and one of the oMcers. “Captain” (of the some- thing or other, I forget just what), exclaimed the Oilicer, looking about hin, “Aye, aye, sir,” answered an old-fellow with short cropped beard al! about his lace, who, giving lis trousers a luitech upward near the waist, a3 he Wwaddied out from a group of his fel- lows. “Is the grub ready?" Up went the rough right haud to twas ready ai seven Deiis, sir."" amined y" ‘No, sir “Then go get it ready for it.” 1 pictured to myselt at e the officer seated a few minutes afterward at a table loaded down with all the delicacies of the season, The captain came back shortly, carrying in both hands an immense tin dish full of boiled’ rice and a big spoon stick in the middle of it Like a amati mainmast, The oficer took the apoon, and at the same time several mouthfula of the rice, thea smacked Nis Ups with satisfaction, “That'li do,’ The oid sailor turned about with his dish and disappeared and the oficer coutinned his walk. Now this litue provision business was quite a novelty to a land Juiver, but when one under- siands {ts iiport he wit] not fatl to moralize and think what an exceltent thing it would be wa: a law compelling every ding house keep taste the food he prepares his’ Vietims befor grves it to them, Would the boarding house race Yast very long? Below the main deck of the vessel are the guns, along the sides, just within easy reach of ‘each * barker," 88 (astenings, cutlasses, revolvers, and all sorts of horrid looking boarding instrutoents ave arranged in orc About the masts, ma circle, the muskets of the * horse marines" are fixed, and go piaced that they can be palied out from their positions without any dificulty, fn tie centre of the ship, on the same deck with the guns, is an immense range, around which several draw fellows were persptring in their eiforts to ge body's dinner ready. tn the forecastie are the wash rooins for the wardens and the hospital and on by sides just near the execntive officer's neat parlor and the other oficers bed rooms are ranged the berths of the young cade's, [found many of the youngsters sitting on camp stools with writing desks on thetr knees and busily engaged in in- diting letters to be sent oul by the “next mail"? Others were collected in groups about a gra- duate whom they were all looking at as thongh Ad- miral Farragut fiat been lately deposed and the gra- duate instalied in lus place, They were nevertheless talking to him tn the most familiar way, calling him by the undignified title of “Jim,” and’ asking him how he liked “that wine we got last night.’ Everything about the ship denotes the utmost order and the midiies on board seem to be thorough sailor boys, full of spirit and as gentiemanly in their de- portent on their vessels as they have been so far on land in their intercourse with the army cadets, ‘The main deck of the Savannah would give the cadets here a better dancing floor than any they can boast of on the post, and from alll can earn on the subject the middies are soon to afford the gray coats a brilliant opportunity vo test it and see if they can “ghiver the timbers.’? THE MIDDIES IN THR MESS HALL. The cadets are exerting their best endeavors to make the midshipmen’s visit a pleasant one. This morning, after getting over the fatigues of yester- day an ee themselves of the pony young feliows from the ahips, who did so much last night to please the ladies, the cadeta made up their minds that the middies should dine with them to-day. Of course the cadets themselves didn't send the invita- tion, but the proper authorities here, who are sup- posed to faithfully interpret the wishes of the sent it for them. ‘The brotherly supper was accepted a8 a matter of cousequence, and 80 at three o'clock this afternoon the two corps sat down to dinner together in the mess hall, Perhaps it would not be proper for me to give a detailed ount of the interesting proceeding; of how delicious morsels were rolled about under sallor tongues and pro- nounced better than sea fare, or how the cadets might have winked at their guests and with o friendly nudge in the riba gentiy hinted that the best of butter and the moat recherche of viands were not always part and parcel of their dinings as they were to-day. Be that as it may, there was an extraordinar, read at the dinner. There were raising in dance fresh from the importers’ cargo, almonds and rare nuts that were harder to crack than even a contumacious “plebe” with his dander up to one hundred and thirty de- grees in the shade of the barrack yard, and as for oranges there was a plethora. Then, again, there were pastries of untold ali makes and tastes, and puddings that most certainly must have been prepared with all the skill of nal Paris caterer, And the viands, why it would be absurd to try to describe their luscious- ness, the Wchness of their liquid surroundings, the sauces and the favorite joints. Of champagne there was a plentiful absen and of water there was, indeed, @ fine abundance. Wh: the cadets almost imagined themseives home, where food is not pure! by contract and where it is to be presumed tender meats come fresh from the freshest of markets. If the Board of Visit. ors had, in their official ramblings, strolled into the meses tall Roe ky! dinner, what a Ce | flori- h the ci ible department of and paragrap! ad the post would have been reserved for their Gnal re- ort to the country! That justice was done the dinner, the 4d arance of many good things thi r jons = to epicurean ly this morning abundantiv teatity. The middies, too, when they first sat down to table were welcomed by three rousing cheers, which or. was duly returned by the blue jackets with all the force of their sea dog lungs. ‘ortunately for ali the participants, after a certain time some one who had aright to command de- clared the dinner at an end, else there might have been individitial “takings off,” foliowed by verdicts of death by “overdose of delicacies.” AN ARTILLRRY DRILL IN THE RAIN. Detatia from the first and Uiird classes were or dered to take part tna light artiiery drul at five o'clock this evening and prnetually tothe hour the horses were Hitched to th sand the dri was begun. wthough al (he very tnuimeat tie first command was | wiven the rain, as the common saying ts, poured down tn torreata, Thi i was ordered to gratity the middies, b aed to fare very badly ti pursuit of ti iealon, TNE eXereise Gh Was Wt & tad to Lae SLOT, Yas | had on the plaina, and but a few surrounding nooks of refuge Could be found, such as under the church portico and beneath the eayes of the library buitding. The ladies, however, insiead of going home and haying confidence in the allantry of the | | Stronger sex, took graceful possession of alt the | | posts of safety, and thus the lookers-on in blue | jackets, who had the misfortupe to be of the amaseu- tine gender, fet about as thorough a ducking as the artitterists themselves, Perhaps the ladles beileve that the term “water di when applied to mid- dies, iy not, after all, an cuiply sound, THE BOARD OF VISITORS. Thore are only two members of the Board of Visi- | tors here at present—Mr, Edwards, of ilinors, aut Mr. Maxon, of Wisconsin, General Franklin, of Connecti- cut, and. Mr. Watteason, of ‘Tennessee, went their Ways several days and Professors Peck and | bp ney followed jay in the wake of General | Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky, who started, “home- | ward bound,” yesterday. Y cannot staie it @ positive fact, but think two or three members of the board were very much dis- gusted the other day when they received their mileage from the Quartermaster here, The law passed by Congress in 1846 gives the Board of Visitors “an allowance not to exceed eight cents. er mile for travelling by the snortest mail route im their respective homes to the Academy and back to their homes.’’ The members, it seems, were id their mileage to rate from the place (Wash- ) Where they received their appointment, and not “from their respective homes.” It 13 said that Congress passed a new law on this subject some time Which changed the mileage system of the Jaw of 1845. If so, why is the law of 1546 printed in the appointments sent to each member oi the board as the one giving him ofiictal authority and regu- lating his traveilug expenses? If a gentleman liv- ing, Say, tn California, should be appointed a visitor, he would find himself considerably out of pocket at the end of his oftictal existence by the new con- struction. Isfihere a screw loose somewhere % GENERAL GRANT, General Grant and his c! are still here. He will leave here to-morrow, having made a great many friends among the little boys in the hotel, between whom and himself a very stiong attach. ment seems to have sprung up during the past few days. The youngsters are Eid admirers of the General are Constant: lking with him on the = about everything in particular. 1 wonder if hey've succeeded in “drawing him out’ yet? THE “STANDINGS.” The following are the various “standings” of the graduating class in the various branches on which they were examined last week, which'were arranged by Major Ed, C. Boynton, Adjutant, and promuigated ai parade last ev: CLASS. FIRS! Arranged according to merit in engineering:— 1—Knight. 19—Hall, W. BP. 87 Batchelder. 2—Pay: 88 Thompson. Fi 89..arria, GM 4—Fletcher. 40 Denison, D. 8. 5--Hoxte. 41—Forb) 6—Ravage. 42—Popr 7—Bass. eB. 8—Macka!l. 4 . 9—Wiliard. 45—Martin, W—Metcalic, 46—Kane. 11—Hamilton. 4—Weeks. 12—Morton, A. L. 4 Rodman Vi—Heath. 49— Ht ol 14—Harnett. 50—Roe, C. F. | 15—Feehii 51 —Warragut. RW a ey. rrison, J.C. 5 . Arranged according to merit in ethics and | 1—-Savage. 20—Morton, A. L. 28—Pope, G. 2—Payson. Denison, D, 8. 39—Coom ba. 3 Hoxie. 40—Martin + "itzpati ick. Morrigon, J. C. ditch, Hlskine. Swigert. Rodman. $5-Volkmar. %—Russell, FW. 54 87--Batchelder. © 55 1b—Hal, C. P. 16—Fletcher. 17—Howard. 18—Fechtt. 19—Haulton. Arranged according to merit ia mineralogy and geology :— Varr: Bodt 20 -Deshter. 21-Bentson, D. 8. 22—Shoemaker. B—Everett. 24 —Whipple. % Barnett. ‘26-—-Hall, CT. —Forb ‘%—Volkimar. z0—Clark, ompsan, 31 Pope, $2—Jone cording to merit in octnance aut gun. 2» EH 3 Ruaselt, FW. 1a—Fechit 37—Batehelder. 19 —Swigert. Arran, a ~_ cording to mertt #7—Kuasell, *. Ww 9—Payson. 3—Forbus). 10—Fechtt. 29— Thor Fletcher, 86—Casey. 37—Shoemaer, —W 55—Fitzpa Ditch. The following is the generai graduating « ing.” ‘The names marked thua * guished fye:— are FIRST CLASS. ayenue, on Thursday afternoon, Friends of the family are invited fo at BeRRY.—On Monday evening, June 15, afer a short Uiness, THOMAS B. Berney, aged 42 year The relatives and irtends of the family, also the members of the New York Gatedonia Club; are r apectfully invited to att ti residence, 672 Ninth av: neva, at wo o'clock, nue, Rdinburg thoosians papers please a CALLAGHAN, June 16, Manuargr CALLAGHAN, & mae ve of Mutlow, county Cork, Ire. tan, 70 years, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Cornetius Callaghan, 735 Second avenue, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, Connors.—On Tuesday, June 16, JouN Consors, in the 28.n year of his age. ‘The friends, algo te members of Polar Star Lodge, ». 149, Order of Odd Fellows, are respectfully tn- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 282 Mulberry street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, DELANBY.—On Tuesday, June 16, MICHARL DELA- NEY, youngest son of the late George Delaney, Esq., Ballyspellen, cownty Kilkenny, Ireland. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 207 Columbia street, Brookiya, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, DOWLING.—On Monday, June 15, WILLIAM Hesry perdi ont fens of he ean i. oe and ‘andson,of Mathew and Mary Coggy, aged 4 years and three months, iit 2 The funeral will take place from the residence of Als father, corner of Broadway and 144th street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Everitr.—On Tuesday morning, June 16, after a iliness, Mrs.” Many Evexirt, widow of veritt, aged 81 years, 5 inonths and 11 days. tives and friends, and those of her sons, Corneiius L., John L. aad George W. Everitt, are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 103 Second avenue, FoxsytTa.—On Sunday, June tM, Josera Foxsyru, in the 42d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of Lafayette Lodge No. 64, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 369 West Thirty-second street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Forsytu.—The members of Latayette Lodge, O4, F. A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a spevia communication, be held this (Wednesday) morning aé halt-past eleven o'clock, in lodge room, for the Eee of attending the funera! of our oseph Forsyth. JOHN A. P. FI W. IRVING ADAMS, Secretary. The members of the Neptune Club are hereby no fled to meet at their club room, corner Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue, at twelve o'clock this d to attend the funeral of our late member, Mr. Joseph Forsyth, O, C, MARTINDALE, Vice President. GRAvAM.—On Tucsday, June 16, Mrs, MARY GRA- HAM, native of Castle Pollard, county Westmeath, ireland, aged 53 years, The relatives and friends of the family, and also those of her son, John Graham, are respectfully i vited to attend.the funeral, from her late residence e brother y Master, 436 East Thirteenth street, on Thursday afternoon, two o'clock, Giitis.—On Tuesday, June 16, Tuomas H. Giunta. ‘orteviy of Lexington, K} tis friends and the fri nda of the family are Lie attend the funeral, from irs late restder . os West Porty-eighth stveet, on Thursday after- noon, at Lwo o'clot ty ckk.—Ou Monday, June 4 aries H, anc F and 6 months, Relatives and friends of the family are nequcses t N AT CHARLES J beth Hey 2er, a from his late residon JARDINE.—At Eastchester, N. Y., on Monday, June 15, ACHIBALD JARDINE, aged $1 years and 6 months, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. iages will be th Waiting at Mount Vernon for New Haven train leaying New York at laif-past es and Wigtownshire (Scotland) papers picase copy. KAILE.—On Monday, June 15, of convulsions, Hat. TIK ADALINR, youngest danghter of Join P. and Hlizabeth Kafle, aged 4 years und 6 months, ‘The friends of the family are ectfully invited to atvend the funeral, from. No Douglass’ street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday: afternoon, at one o'clock. King.—On Teeaday, June 16, FANNY MATHER KtNa, daughter of Joseph and lien. King, aged Li month The funerat will take place this :\Wednasday) atte noon, at two o'clock, from the denes of her parents, 121 Hast Fortieto stree! he relatives and rl as of the family are respectlully invited to a Lansina.—At Detroit, Mich., on Friday, June 12, Epwatp A. LANSING, aged 64 years, Loave.—In this etty, on ‘Tuesday, June 16, Joan g, late of Ottavillé, N.-¥., in the 7éth year of huis Ps + Phe-tnneral services will ve held at Otavtile on day. In Brookiyo, on Tuesday 16 piace tf nee, sson avenue, five houses ni ie hays lay rnhoon, at o! 3 and friends taviled withont frther notice M —On Monday, June 15, of brain fever, daughter ‘of .—On Tuesday, June 14, after MeNvvry, in the on, Edward O'Rietly » the funeral, from h Mulbeery at on ‘Thursa Her remains w hedral 2 a solem metery tor tu Monday, June RCRUSS, 1048.00 UHARLES suddeniy of ‘Trenton N« 1s remains wii! t. Funeral on K taken to T Tnursday a saton for in noon, @ ne Nicont.—In Newburg, on Tue Jutta Nicola. Ielativea and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resilen on day morning, at eleven o'clock. YCONNELL.—On Monday, J Unes, Mra. Junta r friends and reiatives are resp ’ 110 | J the funeral. from the residence of her daugh- | 2ach, Monroe street, tis (Wednesday af | a two o'clock. ‘ —On tuesday, June 16, Wiliam Prep erick Verreg, beloved son of John G,. and Mary Ana Po 47 years, 7 months ana 1s days iends Of the family are respectiully invited | to attend the funerai, (rom the residence of his | parents, 174 avenue Lwo o'clock. PrANNKUCHEN.—On Monday, June 15, beioved husband of Elizabeth Praunkuchen, daughter of John Lotinann, deceased. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner Miller and Liberty avenues, Bast New York, this (Werlnesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, day,| June 16, Arranged according to general merit 19—Everett. 87—Haskina. 2)Dabigren. FY yemaker. ‘21—Whipple. 30—Pope, JW. 22—Deshier. 40—Martia, . 41—Diteh. L. 4a—Py'e, 43 —Baichelder. 4—Reassell, F. WW. 45—Harris, G. Mt. Ha Fletcher. 5 —Carey. 14—Howard. 16—Johnson. 16—Morrison, J. C. 17—Barnett. 35—Broarick. 18—Feehit. 36—Forbuah. H—Coomoe. FOREIGN ART ITEMS. The Acadomy of Fine Arts of France at it sitting elected M. Barye to the place left v the section of sculpture by the death of M. Seurre, A collection of paintings of the Flemish and Dutch hools, belonging to the late Marquis Théoduie de et ‘as recently disposed of in Paris, The fol- lowing were the principal works;—‘The Return to “Portrait of a Woman,” Netscher, $800; 0: “A’ Landscape,” Van der Heyden, $820; “Naval Combat," Van de Velde, $990; irazing,"’ the same, 210; “Girl Spinning,’ David Teniers (the son), $1,390 ‘Country Scene," Albert Cuyp, $1,400; “A Landecape,”? Wynante and Wouver- mans, $1,620; “The Restive Horse,"' Phillip ¥ 2,200; “The Good Mother,” Mieris, $3,980; “Young Lady at Her Toilet,” Gabriel Metsu, $4,000, COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY, ALBANY, June 16, 1868. ls the Court of Appeals day calendar os. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 3, 26, 16, ‘The follow! for June 17 1734, 20, 21, 21% "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrted. ALLISON—ANDREWS.—At Haverstraw, on Weanes day, May 27, at the residence of the bride, by Rev. Spencer Marsh, Mr. BREWSTER J. ALLISON, of Stony Point, to Miss ANNA GQ. ANDREWS. HART—JACRSON.—O Tuesday, June 16, by the Rey. Doctor M. H. Myers, Exwast L. Hawn, of Loudon, to LEAR Hertz, daughter of John D. this city. Perry—Bisnor.—On Wednesday, June 10, Brooklyn, BE. D., by the Rev. Leonard W. Rave! W. Perry, of Moriches, L. 1, to FANNY Bisior, Greenport, L. L. SULLIVAN—MORRISONY day, June 9, at the residence bride Rev. Mr. Gotwald, JULIAN Strtivas, o to Misa SARATEC, MORRISON, Of Day tor kson, Eeq., of at Died, | Beentes,—On Tuesday pight, June to, Liciy Toa | onis child of George and Lily Rerricu, aged is V4. mol | ‘The Canora will take piace from hor father's reat fouce, 40 Bast Baity-segogd giyeet aga Tied | So. 50 Sixth avenue, near Fo QUACKEBNHOSS.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, guhe 16, EDWIN F. QUACKENBOss, youngest sou of Mary and the Late Garrit Quackenboss, Tie relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvitedsto attend the funeral, from the residence | of tig mother, 228 Adelphi street, on Thursday after- | noon, at three o'clock. Ropery.—On Monday, June 15, daughter of Sebastien and Adelaic 11 months and 12 STaco.—On Monday, June 15, Emitine WILLIAM- gon, widow of Samuel Henry Stagg. Friends and relatives ore respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Stanton street Baptist church, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. WititaMs.—On Tuesday morning, June 16, at six o'clock, after a painful illness, WiLLtAM L, WILLIAMS, son of the late John L. Williams, Esq., aged 35 years. ‘The frienda and acquaintances are invited to tend the funeral, from hia jate residence, 43 € mont avenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. a, DENTISTRY. Vv HITE CORALITE FOR FILLING TEETH WITHOUT Appig, youngest C. Robert, aged att, in all stages of decay; restores discolored teeth ‘and ws durable; price within the. m I. Artiteial $n Mace posable prices. Dr. TENISUN, 2 Fourth ave: nue, corner of Twenty-second aireet, 1 ) ~~ BEAUTIFUL CONTINUOUS GUM 190 DO sors of Teeth, Risber Fate, wich Plumpers, 810. : der gas’ without charge when others wre in: EE ne Ttaer eee, BODINE, [00 Grand strpet. 190 BILLIARDS, Tae SECOND HAND BILLIARD TABLES FOR 8ALI New cloths, balls, &c., from $150 up. Tables cut do’ G. D, BHARP, 161 Bow 50 Tables to rent. WINES, LIQU ¢ (GEXUINE AINE WINES AND TABLE T very moderate prices. y TS, AT ‘iL. W. MORRIS, 60 heaaey. = ee COAL AND Woop. 2 YOAL, © COAL.-PARTIES LAYING IN THEIR J arinter’e aupply of Coal ean be furnished at wuoietale prices, HY. QUERIPEL 4 SONS, 158 Tenth avenue, corner Twent{eth street. c ASTROLOGY. i STROLOGY.—DR. AND M GHTON ARE THE | A best Asirologiata, and are consulted daly op ail afaite of Iife, at 504 Canal street, near Greenw $1 to BS. ISTING \ = er for everything, sickal hames, numbers, good hick, 871 Canal street. M ADAME WALTERS, ant.—Viai fprsinttiini ADAME ROSA, GREAT reveals your whole life, ATURAL, CLAIRVOYANT, in the oradie 0 the grave. anal street, near Hudson. Fer #1. Vi AQAME LE COMTR SPIRITUAL, MEDICAL AND VL Business Trance Medium, Her inforaration is positive rth atreet MADAME | NORMA DISTINGUISHED laurvoyant, frou’ Par yrault ations orowent apd Cybuse. LIV Kast Cun yoo giant oH Whe Rat, , on Thursday afternoon, at | Natugat | 1 Henry Ff. and Amira FB. | Motz J yeara, 11 months and 4 days, { 1 vives and friends are respeettilly invited | 9 attend the funeral, from the residence of her | ) Seventh strect, on ‘thursday morning, at | FOR SALE. ié CORNER (1QUO8 STORE AND LEASE FOR SALE — A. Doings jood buaneas; cheap rent and go0d location for famuy trade. Apply to TRAVER & 00.,, 68 Liberty atrent, rooun 35. 4 BUTTER AND CHEESE STAND IW WASHINGTON AA darker; sales last yonr over $70,000. Also frat clase Pakery, Drug Stores, Liquor Stores, Restaurants, Glue Pao y, Coutectionery, Din'ng Saloons, Photograph Gallery. GEO, W. FOOTE & CO, 116 Broadway. FIRST RATE PAYING LIQUOR STORE WHERE A d tine can be made will be sold very low, aa the owner is pring. t2 Europe Cal! immediately oa WILLIAM ABBOTT, ( Chatham square. A. -FOR SALE CHEAP—A DOWN TOWN CORNER aks Grocery Store, Restaurants, Liquor Stores, Hotels, Roarding and Lodging Housea, Provision aud Poultry Stands, corter Billiard Fancy Goods and Hoslery Stores, Bakeries, roadside Hotels, MITCHELLS Store Agency, 77 Cedar treet, A STRANGER SELLS FOR ABOUT $300 THE STOCK 4\. of ‘a new business, yielding to an industrious American ‘out ab net a day and more. nly serious people ueed ap bly. 62 Barclay street, third floor, HER SHOP, AP COST OF FIXTURES, IN AN location forthe butcher business, in Washing prlee $150, GEO. W, FOOTE & CO., 115 Broad: "E GROCERY; GOOD NEIGHBOR. sblished; one of the beat stores ta ‘lease favorable; can be bought & RAYMOND, 56 Broadway. PIRST CLASS RESTAURANT AND SALOON, NEAR junction of Sixth avenue and Broadway.—Large site, very élegantly fitted up and arranged for the extensive busi ness nowras aay ee ope ‘of the: (fase places in the city; with favorable leave 0 o bargain’ "GROWN & RAYMOND. 39 Browtwgy FIRST RATE CHANCE FOR BUSINES3.—A PARTY. going West will sacrifice and sell at a bargnin ah Store, doing a fine business, with lease, Ac. ; a chance seldom. to ve met with, For particulars apply’ to G. W. DITCHETT, No. 2 New Chambers street, econd floor. \ PROSPEROUS DRUG STORE AT THIRD PRICE AA. Rent free until July 1; then at half rent; owner occu- pying the office, Corner of Broome and Thompaon streets, FEED MILL, IN GOOD WORKING ORDER, CON +A taining all the necessary requisites for the business, to cated iu a central part of the city, commanding a wholesale and retail trade; also two Trucks and Horses. ure of BELLIS & MILLIGAN, 109 Broad street, or MOORF, BLOOM & CO., #2 and 98 Woat street. ORING MILL FOR SALE.—A BORING MILL, MOD- on make and complete ft io bores cylinders 106 ln diam; bar 20 ftx18 dim. JOHN STUART, 195 Broadway. ] RUG STORE—MUST BE SOLD BY THE 23D INST for cash or on tin splendid chance for a physician; amall capital required, on HOYT & BLANCHAKD, 208 Fulton street, pre STORE FOR SALE. POR hegiuner with small means. Apply to ©. VON HESS, of Nass atroet, room No. b. [)'NING SALOON AND BAR, NEAR BROADWAY, FOR aai¢, or wonld take a partner that understands the bust tess. Ay 4 Park place, from 19 to 2 F BUSINESS—WITH TRUOK, To ot € GOOD CHANCE PRESS WAGONS, Horses, &c., 8 years established by present proprictor; 41,200 cuah required to purchase. OWES & CO., No 2 Doy atreet, room No. 9. SALE CHEAP—A LARGE FREST MEAT AND inion Store, with large ice Louse and doing ® good ‘eet. No. $58 Pek SALT SAMPLE, ROOM AND. SODA WATER Stand, only $500, ful! ltcense paid; doing nice Httle fixtures and stock complete. Apply on premises, 16% OR SALE—THE GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES OF A weil known Steam Dyeing and Scouring establishment. ith Eighteenth street, Philadelphia, Pi ¥ Address 110 geod cash Jibinleon and ‘having low rent; will be sold om y terme, Apply on the premi 108 Thompson atroet. JOR SALE-STORE, FIXTURES AND STOCK; FIRAT SC oiaealealiantanicts ‘avenue; Ladies’ and Childrone’ I re ofS. LAUBHEIM, 106 Frankia Furnishing Goods. sireet. | Kee SALE—A FINE LARGE SAWMILL, WITH tar, ustneus portion of the city of Baltimore ; will be (he owner wishes to get out of bus For ‘ard attached and doing a good business; in the i tn old low, address C., box 292 Baltimore oft pariioulars. Ke, SALE—A FIRST CLASS BUTCHER SHOP, [M- mediately , reasons gtven for selling. Apply on premises, 84 Sixth venue. OR SALE and Fi etreet, one di A RARE CHANCE.—THE STOCK, LEASE es of the fancy Stationery Store, No. # Amity: 1 wost of Broadway, for sale ou account of the owner having to leave town. Apply on the premis KF OR SALE—THE GOOD PAYING HOSIERY, FANOT an Variety Store, Filth street, second store from Bow- tock and Fixtures, with Lease; pric CLASS LIQUOK, AND BILUIAR haudso: fitted up; wi ye sold cher Pe ily te BAMUEL: CARDWELL, 46 A BLACK WALNUT OFFICE, WITH heavy mouldings, solid wood, and ural: Sand $74 Broadway. 2 LEASE AND FIXTURES OF THE Tea Store iu Brookiyn, corner of Main and ton wirects, he owner retiring; also Tea Route, with Horse LL ESTABLISHED 'w rent, situated om havenue. Bor par. loos west of Broad AT A BARGAIN, A Lr y Laqitor Store, lon Twenty-first atrer inquire at of Reade stre CORNER FAMILY LIQUOR STORE, OM near Chatham d location; will be sold ycheap. Apply to JOHN W. MITCHELL, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'A © good business and sieadil tactory reasons for welling. Ad- JOR SALE isn DRE, STOCK AND sineaa; will be ote est street STOCK AND FIXTURES OF ig eatabliahment. Satisfae ive from 6 to 10.4 M. and frou AMERMAN, S40 Sixth aveuna, SALE—THREE COUNTERS AND FIXTURES FOR store, 312 Egst Houston street. SALE—A LOT OF LIQUOR CASKS. 519 EAST ot Fok Foe Atta 4 FITTED UP BA near the Staten Ialame Apply at 20 State HA Lach Lager Beer Sal fy scons, with Lease, SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED EX('RESS siness ory reason given for selling. Apply ‘OR SALE-SAMPLE AND LUNCH ROOM. GOOD Fo portunity for a cash customer that understands nyt lease ; rent moderate. For further parttewiare «AT New atreet, near Wail. HE LEASE, FIXTURES is Store, located ton # w doing « reas two spacious ahow windows, a feet deep. Cause for selling w . Apply to the owners, FOSTER streey, Brook!sn. N-T i Dry Ge ‘aod is nearly 0 dissolution of eopartne BROTHERS, 149 Fulton YOR SALE CHEAP-A NEAT LITSL loon, opporite ® railroad For at 260 Greenwich atreet, for tw For sabe loon, with two years’ | on first tor, In GECOND HAND SAFES FOR SALE CHEAP—AT @ Sop treet, Steam Fire Proof Safe Company. Gares, Herring! OYSTER 9A- FOR SALE CHEAP—TWO LARGE SIZK HER. ‘s Safes, one medium and one small size Safe, of Wilder's aud Marvin's make. 8.6. QUIRK, % Maiden lane. ) DENTISTS.—FOR SALE, SPLENDID CASE OF IN- struments; never used ; cost #200, will be sold for $100. on TRUY & PLACE, 373 Fulton street, Brook!yn. 3 LEASE AND FIXTURES OF STORE FOR ith Dwelling, in good business locat) m1 \d stages, Inquire at 217 Third avenue. 66) N(\() WILL BUY THREE YEARS’ LEAS $2. 100 tives nna ood ‘Will, ac, of the French now doing @ Orst rate business, ba rte reason: given for selling. Apply to or address MARY SANDER, corner Seventy-fourth atreet and Third avenue. 8.000. AAU ABLE coLD M . . in Colorado, near til pay Sper ceut gold per month,’ Addre Post office. ALREADY anle. oa _ MACHINERY. - pare 7. rr. PUMPS FOR BOIL 8. CAMERON 4 CO.-STEAM Foot of East era, factories, steampabips, mince, dc. third street, New York. ‘OR SALETHREE FOLDING MACHINES, ADDRESS K Printer, Herald office, PLANERS, ONK LATHE, ONK Tools, at Root Steam Engine Co, b— THRE: Maker’ A TWELVE HORSE PORTABLE ENGIN! Fe: SALE Aconnections, complele, in. good order. vot ddress WM. WILTSE, 42 Fleet street, dress pply to or ACHINERY FOR SALE—STRAM ENGINES, Reece stes Rag Engines, Rotary Boilers: Suiting Fe ee ie eave’ machinery yara 190a¢ 1 or paper {BU iEemon surbet, Jereey Oily, (wo blocks from the ferry. e FURNITURE. — 100,000 WORTH OF PARLO uN A. Mie und Shing Room Puraivure, ding, &¢.. the bees gelected stock In the city, at tremendous low prices. All qode warranted, AL GREENE, 198 Eighth avenue, corner Twentieth atreet. CHAMBER, “. T ERNEST ROTH'S FURNITURE MANUFACTORY! AA. fe Bleacker sireot, near Broadway, Furnituce at a bar Gain for cagh. Magnificent Parlor sults, covecsd with an Color Freueb eatin, brocatels, top 9175, S20, SaRR covered ity rep or heiretoth, uJ $55, Estey aud Dining woe ah variety of Parlor, Bedru Room Furniture, Mattresses, Bookexse, &c., cheap. Al! goods werranted, ALL THE MAQNEFICE NT HOUSE n the four story brown atone an LP wenth atroot, between Hs y Ptageres, Bookcase, Pianofortey Pal Seat Chamber and Dining Room Fue t i stha, at half the original cost. = ous PLIED AND CAN HEAD ALL & vay corner Gang greet (oral gos ane But lve