The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1868, Page 10

Fa THE SCHUETZERFEST. THE FORMAL OPENING YESTERDAY. —————<—sr THE GRAND PROCESSION. A Quarter of a Million P gonje on the Streets. THE BANQUET A JONES WOOD Festivities In the Afternoon and Evening. THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY. The Schuetzenfest was formally begun yesterday, and it was, indeed, a grand success. The procession ‘Was one the like of which is not often seen anywhere im the world, and such as perhaps only N ew York could produce. Great credit is due to the Committee on the Procession, presided over by Colonel Krebbel, for arranging the whole in such beautifu. manner and with true artistic taste, and no less pra ise should be given to General Franz Sigel, who as ‘chief Mar- shal knew so well with his assistants hovy to carry oat the plan prepared by the committee. It is needless to say the whele German population of New York was aglow with enthusiasra yesterday. Nothing of the kind has ever been hitherto wit- messed im this city. From early morning the Bowery ‘and all the streets leading therefrom were alive with ‘crowds, and the air was perfectly filled with the motes of preparation for the al-absovhing pro- wession. Flags of all ‘nations, @evices, mottoes, -evergreens, a thousand tokens of rejoicing were to be met on every hand, but more especially alonz the line of the Bowery, which was literally covered ‘with gay and gaucy bunting. All along the route of the procession peuple of both sexes and all ages began te assemive from early morning and laid under centributien every doorstep, stoop and proin- ment projection. The women appeared to predominate and babies were so abundat.that the display was a un.que ex- hibition in itself, Every part of the middie rezion of Europe wae represented in the throng of faces. Here were the Bavarian and the Swiss, the Hessian and the Hanoverfan, the Saxon and the Prussian, the Hollander and the Austrian, but ail glad to be re- cognized under the homogeneous name of German. Int n square there was a dense mass of people crowding the stoops, sidewalks and railings and oc- cupying every window and balcony in the rectangle of houses. THE HONORARY MEMBERS, At nine o’clock the honorary members commenced to assembie in front of the Everett House, anc arrived. shorty afterwards Mayor Joun T. He A letter Ww Wood L. I. St that Lieute: Broadway, whei stu nd Sivismand Kaupmana went into ape to we come and receive and escort him Amoug the other distinguished honorary mem- neral Hitz, General jeneral Scheller, Judges Daly, cus erman White and many others. A umittee, consisting of Messrs. George D. H. Giespie, L, J. Stiastuy and General Alexander Shaior, went to the Westminster Hotel to officially receive the delegation from Congress, and before ten o'clock the Congressional delegation alighted from three cawriages in front of the Everett House, where they were received by Messrs. Oswald Ottendorfer, George Keister and Max Morgen- thau. 'Y procecded into the hotel, where they officially received by Supervisor Smith om beahif fof the Schuetzenbund, who ad- dressed them in a few appropriate remarks, thank- ing them for the great pains they had taken to un- dorg.so fara journey to honor this festival, whereupon. Hon. Norman B, Judd answered, thanking him for the cordial and hearty welcome he had.received, and giving him the assurance that he as well as his col- leagues ay appreciated it, and wished the festival and 1's originators all the welfare possible. At a quarter pust ten the drums were heard and the whole company set itself in motion for the public stana erected in front of the Everett House to see and inspect the procession, which soon after made its appearance. The arrangements of the stand were Well condacted and were in the charge of Captain and Alderman Fritz Riper. STREET SCENES. The day was well adapted for the occasion, the Solar rays being partially obscured by a light screen o/ clouds, and a cooling summer breeze contributed vo render the open air vigils of the vast mass of peo- ie less inconvenient than they might otherwise have een. From Canal street to Union square along the line of Broadway, at the east side where the shade prevatied, an almost unbroken line of spectators ex- te the women, a8 usual, being in a decided ma- ey Flags and banners were plentiful enough on roadway also, and indeed this old popular thoroughfare wore about as gala an appearance as it had ev r put on before. THE PARADE AND REVIEW, Ata quarter to eleven o'clock, when expectation was on tiptoe—when a dense mass of humanity thronged the entire north side of Union square and beauty and fashion filled the windows—the notes of the gens air ‘Le Sabre mon Pere” came borne on the lazy air, and everybody strove for the best avail- able sight of the great procession. The reviewin; stand was partly sheltered by a kindly tree, an thereon every eye was turned ‘by the processionists passed, an’ the form of Mayor Hoifman and of office being recognized, cheer after cheer Ss -receiy up. bers we saw the Swiss Consul Schenck, M. C., and ¢ Brady and A a went uy ‘irst came the usual platoon of police, under com- of Captain Mount, Seventeeuth precinct, like agreat besom to clear the way, and then followed Carl Klein's artillery company (mounted); with six Vigorous buglers in front, who blew @ blast that € hoed through the square. Following were the ba d and drum corps of the Fifth regiment, the Marshal of Division, General Louis Burger and staff, aud then wheeled around the corner, with a front like a stone wall, the Fifth regiment of infantry, : 1 A. Meyer, commanding. Their appearance wi admirable and their marching unexceptionable. The Sixth came next, under the command of Colonel A. Steinway, with band aud.dram corps. Eleventt, Colonel H. Lex, and the Ninety- sixth, Colonel J. D. Krehbel, comprised the re- mainder of the First division, The military, indeed, mace @ very creditable appearance. It would be it Vicious lo draw distinctions between the diferent regiments, for each one evidently alined at doing its very be »render the exhibition as complete and @ifective as it Was poxsibie to make it. A PASTASTIC DISPLAY. After the miliary came te Second division, Coionel Seuiges commanding, with Assistant Marshals Krow ‘2 and Roeder, and looking from the reviewing stand there appeared wheeling around the corner, wit is gianciug in the sunlight aud all be (h gorgeous colors, six heralds in the costume of the middie ages. This division was intended to represent the gradual develop- ment, invention and improvement in the mat- ter of shooting weapons, arranged according to their logical order, aud introducing mn pr e the invention of gunpowder. Th ralds were much remari Their steeds pranced as kuigtitl ds should do, and the knights ter put on all the airs of the chivalrous heroes who sought in their day tw right the wrongs ofthe w ssche persecuted innocence, The al of thy sion and his aids, in the costume ndsk NEC time of George Vou Frons- ked delightfully quaint, and the band, in the , under Mr. Heiler, director, were ly objects of attention. This ‘division Was in- stagey, but at the same time it gave the best idea of the prowress the world has made » days satirix by Cervantes with his “Knight of La Mancha. A platoon of six onating Teuton warriors tin bearskin looked odd and bizarre beyoud description; but these bearskins no one appeared to show the least disposition to covet the wearing of, vl was a good deal of Alaska about this particu lar show, she sx Indians were not genuine, but as near ne ture 43 It Was possibie for artistic “make up” to bring Wiliam Tell and his son, the darling pets of our schoo! day reading in history, were admirably per- fonated. The son bore an apple pierced with an arrow, and Teli hunself was tiupersonated by a re- markably handsome man. Six crossbow men looked a wicked set of fellows, Berthold Schwartz, the in- Venter of gunpowder, accompanied by two pages, carrying @ triumphal arch bearing his name, was | well represented, Six men, each bearing an old fuse musket and musket “rest,” habited in (ie costume of the queen's Musketeers, sixteenth century, made up a pictur- esque balf dozen, but mighty ‘unserviceable in this day of sharp's rifles. SIX Prussian grenadiers with fintlock muskets of the time of Frederick the Great jooked a noble set of fellows, and would have been regarded as such even by old Fritz himself. Six Tyrolese in their national costume, with short vines and Jed by Andreas Hofer, created quite an im- pvession and were repeatedly cheered, as indeed were all those who had previously passed in this division, especially William Tell, Six American sharpshooters with the newest and moet Unproved breech-ioaders and the Gatling gun, escorted by meinbers of Captain Kein’s company, | formed notice of. ne rear of the division and were duly taken THE THIRD DIVISION, Lates Buckbe.ster, as marshal, and Fritz jed by —————— re NEw “YORE yon Hom a0 bis. eanietans ‘aie. tanh use eV4 was of app! ry place a cals? pl phe called it “Wl the pro- wramme . form wagon, as tion of all nat at representing. the ‘conteaterntza- jon all natic Columbja. " | 4 Under the it and guiding eye Miss Rhod’ _ «fe representative of our continent was ei 4, ef the New York and on seated Germania to the right ‘also represented by two beau - 4 ing ladies red in the national colors of zetr respective countries. Below them on the cha- fiot were nine other young ladies, as ‘guards of honor,” representing’ as many other nations— France, d, Italy and others—as an ind! that under Columbia's gle: star the solidarity of all nations and the union of all peopled into one common bond of human progress is the great aim to be achieved. The chartot consisted of 4 platform, with @ raised throne under a canopy at the rear end, beautifully decorated with the Ameri- can colors and garlands of natural flowers, and around the sides were shields with the coats of arms of the nations represented in the car; fed of honor and prominence was here also, as on the car ‘to Cohumbia, allotted to the Stars and Stripes of the American Union. Six white horses drew thie imposing vehicle, led by as many jockeys in costume, the reins were held by an experienced Jehu, assisted by two grooms, all in scarlet. THE FOURTH DIVISION, Captain John F. Gerdes ommnaniling, and Assistant Marshals Captain G. Lurssen and Join Horsmann Made an excellent show. First came a splendid band of twenty-eight pieces, drum corps of twelve mstruments, and then, separated by a wide inter val, General Franz Sigel, with his hat off and h! horse cavorting in true military fashion, His recep- tion was very enthusiastic, every head on the re- viewing stand being uncovered, and one of the sol- diers of the war was not corgi by the representa- tives of a grateful people. After the General came the standard of Cmef Marshal, staff officers and three Assistant Marshals, Major J. J. Liehl, Captam H. W. Wagner and &. . Schaffer; the Marshal of the Division and his aids; the Executive Committee of the Schuetzenbund with the principal fags of the Bund, accompanied by the former Executive Committee, and having an escort of honor consisting of one delegate from each society and place represented in the procession; the Committee of Arrangements; the sub-committee; honorary members the American Sharpshooters' Society. Sharpshooters’ associations from Europe ‘und America—each delegation carrying a flag, bear- ingthe name of the city they came from. These Marched twelve abreast, and presented a pleasing ‘and endiess variety to the eye. ‘The sharpshooters constituted the remainder of the fourth division, SAE with a light, swinging gait, ‘ing arms, and giving to the mind of any re- fective and patriotic beholder the inevitable impres- ‘sion that as iong as this great republic has such men and such inaterial incorporated among her free and sOveCeaE people the country ts safe from all foreign foes. The sharpshooters marched in the following or- der:—Delepation von der Schweiz, Delegation von Deutschland, Charleston Schuetzenverein and Schuta- enverein from St. Louis, Mo.; Highland, Tl; Mil- waukee, Chicago, Cincinnati, Toledo, Detroit, Pitts- burg, Washington, Baltimore, Seren) Teutonia, Philadelphia, New Haven, Bridgeport, Newark, Pa- terson, Jersey City, Independent, Brooklyn, Te Brooklyn Schuetzencorps, East New York Schuetze corps, Brooklyn, E. D., schuetzencorps, Williamsburg Schutzencorps. {he New York Sharpshoaters’ Societies were as fol- | lows:—New York Schuetzencorps, Turner Schuetzen, | Schuetzen Gilde, Tritonen Schuetzen, Independent Schuetzen, Helvetia Schuetzen, Burger Schuetzen, Burger Schuetzen ofthe First ward, Schuetzen bat- talon, Major P, Hemmer. The flag of the Helvetia Rifle Corps bears especial mention. It is a present from the ladies of Locle, In Switzeriand, the great centre of Swiss watch manu- eturi It has painted on it the coat of arms of the United States and Switzerland, and the following | inscriptions:—“Etats Unis—Helvétie—Un pour tous, | tous pour un—The United States and Swilzerland— | One for ali and all for one—Locle, February 27, 1848,"" | the date of the beginning of the last French revolu- | von, | THE FIFTH DIVISION | was under the orders of Captain Charles Klein, | assisted by F. Liebmann, Jr., and A. Wunsch. After r | the marshal and his aids came the officers of the | Washington Continental Guard and then a detach- ment clad in the uniform of the American ny of 1775, followed by associations of veterans of the late | War. After these came the italian Garda di Colombo, | the only military organization of that nationality in this city, commauded by Captain Giuseppe roe naro. With their bronzed complexions, effectively set off by the Garibaldian blouse, their firm fro and excellent marching, they made a truty soldierly ap- pearance, The Turnverein Cadets, under the com- mand of their instructor, Hermann Bennecke, were loudly appiauded along the whole line of the march, and the Turnverein may indeed be proud of the appearance of their pupils, who in their dark blue dress, with kKnapsacks on their backs, carried their muskets and kept step to the music like veterans, and their handsome, outhfal faces had as determined a look. The jutchers’ Guard brought up the rear of this division. THE SIXTH DIVISON = was under the command of John Koch, Marshal, and was composed of the German singing societies of tnis city and vicinity and delegates mn such s0- cieties throughout the country. THE SEVENTH DIVISION ‘was com] of artillery and cavalry as fol'ow: Battery N. G., Captain John Keim; Battery K, Captain John Hebner; Third regiment cavalry, N. G., Colonel Budke; First regiment cavalry, N. G. Colonel Brenker; the whole under the command of Colonel Brenker, acting as brigadier general. THE MAYOR'S MEDAL. Mayor Hoffman delivered to Mr. Ottendorfer, at the Everett Hot this morning, without any formal ceremony, the which he caused to be prepared as @ prize for the Schuetzenfest. It is a beautiful piece of workmanship and of artistical design. The medal itseif is of gold, round in form, and bearing the in- scription, “Third National American Shooting Festi- val, in the City of New York, 1868. Presented by Jonun T. Hoffman, Mayor.”’ It ig surmounted by an eagle and rests on a target held between flags and emblematical Attached to it is a light blue silk ribbon, by which it is to be worn on the breast of the winner, the pa being concealed by the well known einblem of Roman lictors, a bundle of staves bound together, with the motto, “Concord.” It will be one of the most valued prizes to be shot for at the festival, more on account of the memories and recol- Jections it will recall than for its intrinsic value, which of itself is great enough. THE EMBARKATION. At the foot of Eighth street all the civic organiza- tions embarked on the three steamboats and three barges in waiting for them; the emburkation of the many thousands was so well arranged beforehand that every commander of @ sub-division knew the place he was to occupy and the boat on which to em- bark with his poarpany. Amid cheers and the en- livening melodies of the numerous bands the steam- boats steamed away and up the river towards Jones’ Wood, while the military, placing themselves under the orders of General Burger, as commanded by General Shaler, returned to Tompkins square, where they were dismissed to their respective armories to leave thetr muskets and other accoutrements belong- ing to the State, and, having been provided with tickets of admission, they joiued their families and proceeded to the Woods. The Chariot of Triumph, under an escort of sharpshooters, was driven up ue tothe Fest Platz. When the boats arrived at the Jones’ Wood dook the grounds were already crowded, and on disembarking the sharp- | shooters and their friends were received with a salute | of fifty guns, the report of which Was occasianaliy drowned by the tremendous cheers of the multitade assembled, THE CONGRFSSIONAL COMMITTEE. ‘The Lieutenant Governor, the Mayor, the judges and all other invited guests recurned from the stand in Union square to the Everett House as soon as the procession had passed out of sight at that point, in charge of the Committee of Honorary Members, At the parlors engaged at the Everett as the honorary | headqaarters cold luncheon was served, and at about | one o'clock the Whole distinguished company drove in fifteen carriages to Jones’ Wood. Arriving there and it having been Leto et 9 ate tue ban- quet till half-past three o'clock P. and the com- menocement of the shooting Mil eight o'clock A. M. to-day, these gentlemen were shown over the grounds, inspecting all the new and extensive buiid- | ings erected for the purpose of the festival. They | ailexpressed themselves highly gratified with ail Saw, particularly the care taken by the Commit- of Arrangements to have everything on the most enlarged scale and to satisfy the most fastidious taste. By three o'clock there was a perfect jam of bauman beings on the ground, not less than forty thousand people being present on this, the Orst and initiatory day of the festival. THE BANQUET. At about twenty minutes to four General Sige! led od progress and shun fratricidal war, the curse of all oples. ee SWITARRIAND—The mother country of the Schuetzenbund. Let her motto be ours forever:— With eyes clear and steady band Defend the right and Fatherland. sie 9, THE VIENNA SCHUETZENFEST—The social an fraternal union oF the Gre rll ny rig ame a man people, tending to accel ‘accor ment’ of their desire for political freedom and fra. rity. at ‘HE Press—The great means to create as well ‘as to popularize thought and knowledge, ‘The first toast was to have been rea led to by Mr. P. F. Steffen, but being necessaril nt to snperintend the completing of the works for the shooting stands General Sigel was called upon, and after a few brief beget 4 Feed Remeron. ieee = ressive, concluded wit! e hope e Prete York and viclaity would. make the festive ‘s Perfect success. ‘The second toast was answered by Mr. NORMAN B, Jupp, member of Congress from the Chicara district of Illinois, and Chairman of the Special Oommittee of the House of Representatives appointed to the Schuetzenfest, Mr. Judd opened his s} +h in Ger- man, saying that he was sorry that his limited know- ledge of the language ‘fo! le him to make a speech: in that tongue, but instead of that he would give them ashort one in English. He then spoke as fol- lows:— Mr. President—It #s generally believed that an American is always ready to respond to the toast you have assigned’ me, and why should he not be, beeing every day around him evidence of Brosveriiy and fréédom; ‘secing labor rewarded and industry successful, restrained only by laws for the general welfare, not made in the interests of classes; free to share in all honors, civil ne pelle the only quali- fication being the talent and integrity necessary to fill public positions; no question asked as to place of, birth? Task again why should not the sor of such rights and privileges have his heart filled with thanks and be ready to speak in praise of such @ country with: such instiiutions ? ‘The United States by its laws tnvite the people of all lands to share in the benefits, and say toall, “There is room enough and to spare.” Bounteous nature yields golden returns to the thrifty. The govern- ment tenders to all a home ‘without money and without price,” protects him in the possession of such homestead. If trained to other industry than the cultivation of the soil there is work and plenty for all; ingenuity and industry are sure of their re- ward, The citizens are the government and they pen themselves. That silent talisman, the ballot xX, rights all wrongs, and the administrators of the qv, who are your servants, becoming rannical. are hurled from piace and power. Dis- edience to the ple’s will 18 an unpardonable offence, Revolutions by the ballot occur annually, quiet, peaceable, effectual. No hereditary priviiezes give to special classes the right to live upon the toil of others. Accident of does not create a ruler. The laws and justice smile equally upon the poor man’s cottage and the rich man’s home. Tor whatever inequalities of positions in future may exist in this country its laws and institutions are not responsibie. Our inequalities are the result of brain and industry. They make manhood its own master and master of his own situation. Are not these things illustrated in this almost numberless gathering of the masses of freemen on this occasion? Born in arele lands you have sought homes in this republic, and here to-day bring to fond remem- brance “the land of your and home of your fathers’ in the celebration of these festivities, originating in the land of William Tell. Your organization and the training it gave to every man has enabled the repub- lic on the other side of the ocean—switzerland—to resist the encroachment of the despotisms which surrounded her. Their citizens, trained from child- hood in the manly sports and in the use of arms, and aided by her mountain fastnesses, are still free. The story of William Tell, so eaceally, illustrated in your precios to-day, has n studied by every American child. The struggles ot freedom against des- otiam called for such organizations in other coun- res, and the kindred race of and freedom loving Ger- mans adopted it. You have brought it to our shores, | the guests into the banqueting hall. We have already given a sufficiently full description of this | bullding inthe HERALD and need not repeat what we said before, and would only state that every per- son who visited It expressed himself charmed with ite veauty and simplicity. About three thousand took seats at the tables on the main floor of the hall, | while all the honorary guests occupied seats on the | Faised platform. After the substantials of the dinner had been discussed General Sigel called for order and quiet to introduce the intellectual part of the program He presenved Mr. Smith Ely, Jr., as the honorary president of the Sctmetzenbund. Mr. | Ely, without making any formal speech, proceeded to read the list of regular toasts, These were as follows:— THE REGULAR TOASTS, 1, THE Stvccrss oF THE FEsTIVAL—May it be re- membered forever as a bond of union between the it nationalities composing the people of the 2 THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA—The nation of nations, the land. of free development. THe Srare oF New York—fer motto ts celsior,” and she exce|s her sister States in popu- | lation, wealth and enterprise. Her eminent position aa the “Empire State’ she maintains without envy, and her enterprise redouwnds to the benefit and honor | of the whole country, 4. Tue Crry orf New Yore—The fature centre of the civilized world, It 18 peopled by descendants of all nations, and combines the industry, intellect and progressive development of all countries, 5. THE SCHUETZENBUND—AS ‘tall Oaks from little acorns grow," so did the Sehuetzenbund, originated in @ small village in Illinois, rise to its present high position, respected by all and recognized aa a na- fariee institution by the highest authorities of the nation. 6. OUR LXVITED GUESTS, 7. GERMANY—The land of thonght, of vaio steady industry and of ari—May it ere long er | Diessings of complete wally, as the fruit of w and we hail its advent as of national importance in training and disciplining in all manly arts which pre- pare men to defend their liberties, Organization is power, nd this assemblage js more than a pastime. ts purposes and services and its effect are good for the republic. ‘The manners, customs and habits of childhood and youth become almost part of nature, and they follow the man to his home in foreign lands, and their proper indulgence is the right of free- men. se a citizen he mingles with the nauve born in the pursuit of business or pleasure, and the manners, habits and customs of each operate upon the other, tending to soften, in- vigoraie, consolidate, and out of ali to form a na- tionality Whose perfect development is founded in the union of the people of diiferent lands. From this mingling is rapidiy being developed upon this continent the completest type of the physical man, the best trained iutellect and a government more free and stabie than has hitherto been the lot of man. Ali this depends upon the citizen himself, and as he exercises llis privileges so will it be either the develop- ment named or the degeneracy of the laad in which we live. I do not overlook the existence in other lands of physical development and intellectual culture— culture in its highest periection—but there belong to privileged classes. In no land but ours are these within the reach of the masses of the people. Be- lieving that this national assemblage has higher and nobler pur than mere pastime, and that it was the duty of the government to encourage the cuiti- vation of that which in its hours of trial may be found useful with freemen familiar with the use of, I asked the House of Representatives to accept of your invitation. My colleagues and myself are with you on this occasion as represen- ta..vesof a paitof the law making power of tus oibeconispe geal House of Representatives of the ongress of the United States. Not as foreigners or foregn born, do you assemble to-day, but as Ameri- can citizens, engaged in organizing and develo) owers for future usefuiness, and if that en- joyment which softens the asperities of life’s contest are joined with the manly instructions which teach self-reliance and self-deience, so much the better. When foreign countries send delegates to greet ke and when the rulers of foreign countries contribute their aid to make the meeting a suce your govern- ment should not fail to be iy ner |. Allow me to conclude with the hope that third national gath- ering of your various associations from all the r- ent parts of this broad land may tend to harmonize and unite all cl and interests in this our com- mon country, an manly rivalries learn to value and respect each other. To the third toast Lientenant Governor Woodford replied that he was sorry that Governor Fenton was not personally present to welcome them to the festi- val. In the absence of the chief of the State it fell to his Jot to extend them a hearty welcome to the city and State of New York. If there be any one good thing in the American character it was that the peo- ple here combine all the good traits of the national character of the peoples of all the countries of the Old World, He spoke eloquently of the festivities of the Germans this season—the Chic: Sacngerfest: and now the Schuetzenfest at New York—the song gave expression to their love of liberty, and the Schuetzeifest was proof of their abilit: their motto says, with clear eye and sure aim to defend and maintain it. He made a very poetical allusion to the new tricolor of Germany, that it denoted the passage of the people from the blackness of feudal oppression through the red blood of many a struggle to the pure white of political maturity, and re- ferring to white in the American flag as emblematical of the love of liberty and humanity. Mayor Hoffman spoke to the fourth toast. His reception by the audience was very. enthu- Siastic and his exordium created general merri- ment. He said that he did not know how great the bore of their rifles is, but he knew that the greatest bore at a public dinner was a long speech. His whole speech was happily conceived, weil rendered and oiten interrupted with applause, He concinded with the sentiment that may the heavens above, the earth beneath and the people around them all combine to make this the greatest popular festival of all nationalities ever celebrated in this city or country. Mr. Mutsehlechiher, as the representative of the Sehuetzenbund, made a short response to the firth toast, expressing his conviction that in the nands of New York the interests of the Bund would prosper as rapidly as they did before. General Schenck, member of Congress from Ohio, Was the first speaker to the toast of “The Invited Guests.” He remarked that he was no invited guest at all, but being accidentally in the city he came to have a look at them. As chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means of the House his business now Was not to talk, but to see what he could tax, and while ne was in favor of keeping a heavy duty on the whiskey stil’, he, knowing the German character, would not increase the tax on lager. In conclusion he called upon them to stund by the Union and by Jager and he and they would always remain friends. In the absence of the Prussian Minister, who did not reach the ci y mn tine, Mr. Frederick Kapp responded to the toast on Germany. Mr, Join [litz, Consul Gen- eral and diplomatic agent of Switzerland spoke of the Alps harboring freedom for five hw dred years; that {to maintain their freedom the Swiss marksmen the Sharpshoot- ers’ Association, and he was glad to see them so extensively introduced into this country. The Austrian Consul General, Ritter von Loosey. re- plied to the toast of the Vienna Schuetzenfest with a short speech, in which, thou with diplomatic reserve, he could not abstain m expressing his gratification at the reunion of Germans from all tae of the Old Country in the imperial city of jenna, as well as in New York, and he proposed three cheers for the American Schuetzenfest, which were given witha will, After Mr. Kaufmann had responded to the toast for the press the banquet was declared adjourned by the President, Mr. Smith Ely, Jr. The grounds of Jones’ Wood in the afternoon pre- sented a scene more animated and more picturesque than, perhaps, they ever presented before. in one corner might be seen some characters who, afew hours previously, had passed through the leading streets of New York a8 representatives of the Conti- nentais, the Western Indians, the body gnard of Old Frederick the Great, or the courtly gentiemen of the age of chivalry. Never did people enjoy themselves more; never did people apprec! the cheracter of the presentation more, and never did people from beginning to end manifest a greater desire to pre- serve a spirit of the utmost unanimity and good will toward each other, There were many scenes of the most comical nature; scenes that might ag Fg d the most confirmed cynic to laugh and be i Here, for instance, was a great, large fel- low, who had been rsonating the ¢haracter through the public streets of a hero of the time of Richard Cur de Lion, with ail the trappings on his reon that Richard could have ever possibly, and yet prolably would never have adopted, drinking lager, and when not indulging in that delectabie beverage kissing perforce every wirl that came across jis kn} he It was truly agay and festive scone. 1 e riflemen wth veivet Knee breeches | Fre: and Fra Diavolo hats, and thefe were servants of the court of half a medieval German dukes, besides a perfect clowl of European characters 80 totally unknown in tais country that it would be a useless task to attempt a description of what they were or what they attempted to represent. Danc- ing, of course, was the great feature of the afternoon me. “here was dancing on the platform it of tae hotel, and there was dancing, in- formal and {improvised all over the grounds. ‘ingly fect military and evolutions, music an’ 0D, several platforms constructed for the purpose, ‘ghd illuminated with over a thousand colored lamps, fireworks, salutes by the Cay open air concerts and dancing was the rule of entertainfhent uring the evening till a late hour, While many had let ing went toward evening, at the early hours of the night th wero mphaced ‘by new comers, and at ten o’clocl yusand people were stfil on not less than twenty thor the ground, ‘The Programme To-Day. Commencement of shooting at twelve o'clock M. Banquet at one P.M. In the afternoon, wrestling, fencing, foot racing—for which prizes will be award- ed. General amusements, ascension of ball music, Harry Leslie on the tightrope amid a rain fire, and other sports. At eight o’clock P. ¥.. cane vocal and instrumental concert, in which ‘the singing societies will participate, The following is the programme of the concert:— 1, March, “Midsummer Nizhv's. Di 2. Overtiire, “Jubilee & Waitzer, “Morend! 4. Overture, “ ” . Mendelssohn Weber vert lachutz”. 5. Selection, “Judin”. .. verture, “Lurline™. ‘Ave Muria”...... PART I. *“@wo orchestras.) PA mt 1. Overture, “Dessaner March’ 2 Concertante for two violins. Merare, Herm: 8. Galop, “Feats 4. Marien Polka. 5. Tacheltanz... ar “Meyerbeer (Pwo orchestras.) WEALTH OF EX-PRESIDENT BUCHANAN. Inventory and Valuation of His Effects, ‘The following is a copy of the appraisement of the Pro rty of the late James Buchanan, as filed ip the opister's office of Lancaster, Pa.:— Estimated Value, Books, plate and furniture. 2,080 Gold watch and chain. » 1 Horses carriages. + 650 Sleigh....... 50 Farming utensils. - 15 OW. ve eeee » 50 Wines and lquors. 800 30 second mortgage bonds Pennsylvania R. 100 10 first mortgage bonds Pennsylvania KR. R. 0,200 6 Hamilton county, Ohio, bon 8bonds Little Miami Railroad 4 Pennsylvania State bonds. ork Central Railroad 7 2 certificates Schuylkill Navigati jompany. Loan to Schuylkill Navigation Company. 10 Hudson River Railroad bonds....... 166 shares Lehigh Valley Railroad Company... 8, 5 Philadelphia and Erie Railroad boys. 100 shares New York Central Railroad. 80 shares Quicksilver Mining Company. $6,000 Pennsylvania State loan. 20 Pennsylvania Railroad 10 New Jersey State bonds. 9,500 7 North Missouri Railroad bonds. 4,550. 10 Tennessce State bonds.... 7,000 $11,000 bond State of Virginia: 6,050 1bond State ef Virginia. 1,815 1 bond State of Virginia. 330 1 certificate State of Virginia 33 He. 3,000 2,000 1 New York city bond .. 4,500 1 bond and mortgage. 6,000 1 bond and mortgage. 3,500 1 bond and mortgage. 2,000 1bond and mortgage. 3,500 1 bond and mortgage 8,000 1 bond and mortgage. 4,500 1 bond and mortgage. 1,500 1 bond and mortgage. 8,000 1 bond and mortgage. 600 1 Judgment bond,,.. 1,000 1 judgment bond 4,430 1 judgment bona. 1,100 1 judgment bond 3,000 1 judgment bond 300 1 bond Perpetual insurance poli Deposit with Barin; London In Chemical Bank, New York. In Farmers’ Bank, Lancaster 1 draft... Total wealth of the ex-President...........$: According to an act of Assembly five per Mr. Buchanan’s estate 330, 582 cent of goes to the State as collateral Inheritance tax. It is estimated that Mr. Buchanan, during the last few years of his life, gave away from $50,000 to $90,000 to his brother, » BE. Y. Bu- is niece, Mrs. Harriet L. Johnson, a ortion of that presented to Mrs. Johnson being in uthern securities, A striking feature in the inven- tory is the absence of Unjted States securities. AN ABSCONOINGCASHER Te WAYNE COUNTY. BANK URNED UP. [from the Baltimore American, June 29.) About the middie 6f last week policeman Stone, of the Middle district, observed on one of the-wiarves of this city a man whose eccentric eonduct induced the officer to take him to the Middle district station. The fact being reported by Captain Mitchell to the police authorities here—the mao making certain atatements—a oe op gag peng was sent to Super- intendent Kennedy, of New York, at whose request the party, who represented himself as Beardsly Van Alstyne, cashier and oer of the Wayne County nk, at Lyons, State of New York, was taken on to that city on Thursday. The New York papers, no- ticing his arrival, that mm March last he is al- leged to have absconded with a large amount of bonds and other securities, and the bank was found 3 to be insolvent and ruined in consequence of sundry speculations, all the depositors being the victims. Two gentleman named Warren had $22,000 deposited, and Mr. A. P. Warren placed the ¢ase in Superintendent of Police Ken- nedy’s hands, who notified all the police bureaus in the United States. Mr, Warren sued outa writ of at- tachment against $3,700 in gold eoin and some Jewelry winch was found in the possession of the prisoner, the same being handed over to the sherifr by Kennedy. Van Alstyne is a native of New York, and is between thirty-flve and forty years of ag Before his disappearance he is said to have becn @ fine looking, healthy man, but he is now a mere wreck of his former seif. He states that he lost $90,000, his individual fortune, by the faiiare of the bank, and his uncle lost $50,000, He also states that all the assets of the bank were swallowed up by ill- advised schemes of speculation, and in this dilemma he used the funds which had been left with the bank for safe keeping. After leaving Lyons he went to New York, where he raised a loan of $6,000 on the credit of the bank, and with this money in his pos- Session he took passage in a sailing vessel for Brazil. He arrived at Rio Janeiro, but remained there a few days only, taking passage in a sailing vessel again for Baltimore. ARREST FOR ATTEMPTED SWINDLING. {from the Boston Herald, June 29.) A man who gave his name as Joseph Strauss se lected a quantity of goods at the store of Dearing & Mills, 165 Washington street, Saturday, amounting in value to $3,000 and upwards, and requested that @ small package of the Value of $300 to $1,000 should be sent to the Tremont House, wnen he would pa; for it. Concluding that it would be safer to loo! after the matter themscives rather than to send @ boy, Mr. Dearing, of the firm, took the pack: to the Tremont House and called for Mr, Strauss, The pac! age was left with the clerk, when Mr. Dearing fol- lowed Mr. Strauss to bis room where the payment was to be made. On reaching the room claimed to be his Strauss took @ key from his pocket which proved not to fit, when he remarked to Mr. Dearing that if he would remain there he would be back im- mediately. Mr. Dearing chose to keep sight of his customer and followed him down stairs, which Strauss observing sald to him, “Let us step into the sitting room where I can pay you just as well.” The; did step in and sat down, immediately upon whic! Strauss said, ‘We shail need some stationery,” and went out to get some. Strauss proceeded at once to the clerk, requested possession of the package of jewelry and hurried out of the house with it. Mr. earing soon discovered his absence and raised an alarm. Strauss ran up Beacon street, then down Somerset street to Howard street, when he was arrested by officer Bates. On his way, finding aclose pursuit, he threw @way the kage, which was Tecovered. Strauas was taken to the Second station and committed. When he was about to be locked up he handed a package to Captain Vinal, which he said contained money, and which he wished to be kept safely, and not opened until he gave liberty to doso. The package Was covered by a sealed enve- lope, anch as is used by Adains Express Company in carrying money, with the printed directions of the company upon it, marked “1, from J. Strauss to M. Strauss, No. 90 Water street, New York."’ Cap- tain Vinal, not wishing to be responsible for such a sum of money without verifying it. opened the pack- age, when he found it to contain nothing but strips of wrapping paper, With a copy of the HeraLp of Friday, aiso torn to pieces, Several days since Strauss went to another store in this city and selected goods which he ordered to be sent to Lim, when an officer, Who Was near by, was cailed and he was taken into custody. There being no evidence of swindling he was discharged. He then had a room at the Tremont House, When arrested yesterday he Was not stopping at that place, but at the Howard House, In tlownrd Street. He states that he je a vliman, about tweuty-Cistht years old, HERALD, ‘TUESDAY, JUNE £0, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. MUSICAL REVIEW., Ifthe character of the compositlo” 46 ages not always reflect credit on our musician’ , it ts gratifying to find what a great improve ont ig made in the en- graving and general 8PP€®” gnoe of musical publica tions in America, judgir » trom thoxe before us for review. The old style of titie page has been super- seded by the most ¢ egant and artistic designs, and the music plates ° ,r» particularly clear and readable. Much space is “4s saved in the latter, and some of the publisher gontrive to compress four measures inevery lira, cadenzas, &c., notwithstanding. This gives @"nitvirm and neat appearance to each page of mus!c, ne paper 1s also better than that used formerly, and on the whole the sheet music of Aterica at the present day will com- pare favorably with the best efforts of Europe in the same line. Of course there are some exceptions to this rule, but the general tendency of he puitimers 1s towards improvement. Of the pieces subjoine* the greater number are the work of Western composers, Some of thea ate very credit- able as far as melody goes, bat betray the tyro in the working up. There is the invariable variation of a semiquaver quadrup'et and a quaver for a finish, fot- lowed by the commonplace tremolo or still more hackneyed arpegzio of the common chord. Again, those Western composers have a great fondness for crossing the hands on the slightest provocation. It is the old Czerny school for beginners which eve: ing school iiss trams away at, and of whic! the ne’ “Maiden’s Prayer” isa fair ex- ample. J. £. Peters publishes the following: a uOoaby, Ola Home,” song and v8. jorus. W. 8, Commenees like “Gand News from like the majority of this composer's comes very tame and commonplace. is very handsome, the inside is not. “Meco tu Vieni,” cavatina from Bellini’s “La Strantera.” A very pleasing translation of this favorite air of the great [talian composer. “The Mother's Prayer,” song. J. R. Thomas; words by G. Cooper. One of this favorite composer’s hap- plest thoughts; full of tenderness and_ simple grace, Pa ba to rank with ‘Beautiful Isle of.the a. “May Rlossoms,” reverie. C. Kinkel. With some puerile ideas to weaken it. This piece is, however, not devoid of merit, and its march-like melody may Prove acceptable to beginners. “Heavenward.” Valse Angelique. Vibré. A ver: beautiful, dreamy sort of waltz, of German proclivi- ties, however, and one worthy of the handsome illus- tration on the title page. “Infinite Joy,” religious meditation. C. Kinkel. A pretty sort of exercise, but entirely devoid of an religious ideas. It is more like some of. those lich relimmary pass: with which every concert pian- it opens a grand fantasia. “No Crown Withont the Cross.” J. R. Thomas, The title page is the handsomest we have ever scen on a piece of music in America, and the melody and accompaniment correspond. The modulations and changes are particularly beautiful. Tremaine publishes the following:— “Ah! Que j’aime les Militaires,” arranged from Offenbach by Dr. Wetmore. A very poor arrange- ment of this dashing song. “Oh, Maggie, When the Sun Goes Down,” song and chorus, W. R. Johnston. A charming song, which recommeuds itself at once to the favorable consideration of every musician. “Logan’s Gathering.” J.G. Clark. A campaign song which, me fear, will not assemble many lovers of music around the redoubtable impeachment Man- ager, for the music is commonplace in the extreme. Lyon & Healy, of Chis , publish the following: “The Midnight Harp,” ballad, Siebert. he Melody is good enough, but the crossing of the hands and the ree in the accompaniment are exceed- ingiy primitive. “Lena,” brilliant variations for the piano. 8 G. Pratt. graceful and artistic network of arpeggio and tremolo passages wound around a very com- mendable melody. “Grand Marche Heroique.” S.G, Pratt. A stirring Martial composition, out of the hackneyed course Home,” but works it be- also. ‘The themes are well conceived and executed. “Grant ana Colfax,” campaign song. W. Siebert. Superior to most of the trashy musie which politics cait forth, and akin to “John Brown.” Boosey & Go. publish one hundred dances for the flute in a small, neat and convenient form. ARMY AND NAVY BULLETINS. The Army. By direction of the Secretary of War Lieutenant Colonel R. A. Kenzie has been assigned to duty in the Pay district of St. Louis, and will report to Brevet Brigadier General Brown, Assistant Pay- master General at St. Louis. A general court martial has been ee to meet at Fo Monroe on the 1st of July next, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for which the fol- lowing officers have been detailed :—Brevet Bi ter General J. Roberts, Fourth artillery; Brevet Major Cc. P. Eaken, Third artilery; Brevet Captain C. P. Hazelton, Fourth artillery; First Lieutenant J. Wil- son, Fifth artilery; Firat Lieutenant K. Dillonback, First artilery; First Lieutenant A. E. Clark, Third artilery; First Lieutenant B. F, Ryer, Second artil- ery; Second Lieutenant A. Home, Fourth artilery, and Brevet Major J. B. Campbell, Judge Advocate. The Navy. The following orders affecting the Paymaster De- partment of the navy have been made:— A. W. Russell is ordered to the Washington Navy Yard as Inspector of Provisions and Clothing; Pay- master Charles M. Abbot has been ordered to duty at Boston; Paymaster W. B. Boggs has been detached from duty as Inspector of Provisions and Clothing at the Washington Navy Yard, and to remain as Pay- master of the yard; master R. H. Clark has been detached from duty at ‘on and ordered to settle accounts; Passed Assistant Paymaster Leonard A. Ffailey has been detached from lal duty at the pe ington Navy Yard and placed on waiting orders. The Savannah Repudtican, June 26, learns that on Saturday night a dreadful Can gg Ace het in Irwin county, about five miles from Bowen's station, by which a “gg lost two sons by the murderous hand of anegro. The names of the penne. men were Wil- lam and Daniel Luke, sons of Mr. James Luke. The name of the murderer is Joshna Williams. The dreadful deed was not discovered until Sunday morning, when the bodies of the two young men were found lying in front of the house in which Wil- lame lived. One of them had been shot in the breast, and there was a hole right through his body; the other had the entire back part of his head blown off. Near them lay a large dog, also dead. By interro- fins the negroes it wws ascertained that Wil- faims had stated to some of them that he had shot these young men, assigning no reason what- ever for the deed. He had left the neighborhood before the discovery of the murder, and could not be found, although search was made diligently in every direction, Williams was a negro ol very bad character. For some ume past depredations have been committed upon the plantations in the vicinity, and suspicion pointed towards Williams as the guilty per. It is surmised that these young men went to his house to look for stolen goods: that the dog atiacked them and was shot; that Williams then shot and killed them, These are mere surmises, but as no reason can be given for the murderous deed they are probably correct, The murdered per- gona Were young men of from eighteen to twenty years of age. A coroner's inquest was held over the rem Sunday, but no facts were elicited save ha«l acknowledged having shot the men. HEAVY SWINDLING OPERATION. A young merchant in Pittaburg has disappeared and left liabilities and forged paper aftoat to the amount of $120,000. This is the way he operated:— The young man, while apparently in the high tide of success at a merchant, married the accomplished daughter of a member of one of the heaviest tron manufacturing houses in the city. Some months before he fatled he had been in the habit of procuring his tather-in-aw’s endorsement—a name well and favorably known on '‘Change—to negotiable notes for gums ranging from $400 to $500 and $800. When the failure took place the father-in-law presumed he was involved by endorsements on his son-in-law'’s Va od to about $10,000, But a closer examination into the financial operations of the young man by the banks and private parties holding his paper showed a far different condition of affairs than was dreamed of by any one with whom the young merchant had busi- neas connections, It appears that he had been in the habit of prepar- in the notes on which he desired to secure his father-in-law’s endorsement ina peculiar manner, Say the note was for four or five hundred doliars, he would leave in the body of the note, where the sum ‘was stated in full, ampie room to. write in, before the specified amount, other res. His father-in-law would endorse a note of five hundred dollars; but after the endorsement was procured, and before the note was negotiated, the amount would be raised by the enterprising grocer to twenty-five, thirty-five forty-five aud in one instance he got it up to eighty- five hundred dollars. He did this by simply prefix- ing to the sum named in the original note an amount. necessary to bring the note up to his wan He would write thirty, forty or fifty before the small sum named in the note when submitted to the endorser, and thus get thirty-five hundred or fifty-five hundred dollars, as the case might be. He had no dificult; in negotiating the notes. His reputation as a busi ness man was good, and his known relationship to the endorser allayed all suspicion, if ever ex. isted. Then he distributed his financial favors ver; fo ag among all the moneyed inatitutions and rivate bankers and billbrokers of the city. - His ther-in-law supposed he had endorsed for about ten thousand dollars; but the ingenious manipulations of his hopeful son-in-law had swelled the amount to about the above fgures. AN UNPLEASANT BepreL.Low.—A venerable colored woman, living In one of the shanties near the levee junction, retired Saturday night, and aster siceping an hour or two was awakened by the erawliug Of @ snake over icy bare shins, She tinmediately rushed The title page | ” = t Williams e8—not vel she beca: visitor was over three feet in and was of the species known as garter ee out of bed, struck alight, and soon discovered’ his snakeship coiled in the “warm place” she had just Banging the impndent serpent “a few” fire shovel, me master of th harmless to sieep with.—Catra Democrat. ALLEGED WIFE MURBER IN MASSACHUSETTS. (From the Evening Telegram of yest-yreay.; Cambridge, Mass., grocer and builder in his wife in order to prevent im for frandulent bankruptcy. with “robbing himself’ of $16,000, ainst hi! pate eck itua- ry poisonous, but stii! not suiliclent!y IN, JUine 2, 1808. a man named it town, Was and thereby defrauding his creait and it is be- lleved that his wife is aware of his guilt, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED A ‘States.—Desertion, non-support, & es ‘no publicity ; no Los e until divorce FERENT c., sufficient cause; tained; advice free. . HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. AmOLUTE DIVORCFS LEGALLY OBTAINED IN New York and States where desertion, non-sty treatment or other canses are suilicient. Ni Advice free, port, eruel ‘o pay In advance. H. MUNNEL, Lawyer, 261 Broadway, room No. 9. A. Ciret street. Brig: {OF cures catarrh, headache, neuralgia, &c. A WOFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COl- «lege Lottery of Kentneky :— RA OL ASS S07) JUNE 29, 1884 SHELBY COLLEOR—PXT! 6, if, 29, 2, 68, 47, SHELBY COLLR. 4, 43, 37, 2% 7 R. Kewroony—sx7RA 12, 78, 1. 86, KENTUC 72, ¥. —OORNS, BUNIONS, BAD by Dr. BRIGGS, 208 ‘Curative sold By druggists, ton, 32, 5 6, 39, KENTUCKY BTA‘ ASS 4 Bl, at PADUCAH—EXTEA CLASS 459, © 8, 65, 50, 57, 54, 4 a PADUCAH—GLASS 46), DECIDED 22, 32, 48, 60, 5: For circulars, &c., in the above Lotteries MURR. nighed in al! and Broker, 200 Broa: and Liver, curing Dy ity, pairitntio , asthma, fevers, diarrhor: ins, con: annual cures which liad resisted all me: Cure No. 17 Decies, of many years of « chioness of Breau, of seven of his Holiness the dyspepsia, nervous ing away.” Ting, i l.. $2 5 20; 24 lbs. B35. DU BARRY New York, and through all grocers and chemi H’”= you LASS 19, aN 2, 1888, Pope. ne! A —PRIZES CASHED AND . ized lotteries, J. CLUTE, Ban y and 158 Faiton street. sia ( osu READ TITE LOTTERY, State Lottery, clans 407. F-PSPRA OLAS8 407, DECIDED BY 2» SOURLSTATE, C1 od to the Stomach, Nervi sleeplessness, debib TRAC! 107, JUNE 29, 1868, 88, NAILS, TENDER FEET B lway, corner Fultor riggs’ Allevan- Guid everywhere. Ky ae ‘1,’ 60, 41, 65) DECIDED BY Misso 5, SEAT Of Ate Me, Jon * ” MRRAY, EDP PADUCAH LOTTERY OF 66, 18,70, »Y & CO., Manage ENTUCKY. DreineD 69, 66, 77, 42, dre ‘ORMATION indigestion), eon m prio ag liver disorder x1 #450; Blbs., 60., i 3 63. William Great Lawsuit of Limburzer vs. McCulney, or ‘ How Counsellor MeCuiney Didn't Pay His Rent, oy Robert D. Holmes, Esq., now being published in the National Police Gazette ¥ If you have not read it, then read ft at once if you have 2 tbs stro . 7, 44, or BY MISso! 21. YY MISSOURI, CLASS «& JUNE 29, 1858, 55, 59, a 78, ‘OOD, COLTON & CO. FUR- read it, then read {t again and lay it aside for perusal once a month daring the year. National Police Gazette, containing this great story, will be ready on Wernesday morning. OYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.—PRIZES P. furnished by 1 States Trey and informati atreet, opposite the | ‘ ENTINELS FOR SAFETY. RTI ‘There {#-In the blood an independent faculty of sensation, which gives expression by pain affd inflammation when foreign matters are present. Hence pain and intiam- mation mean self-protection, and are sentinels for the body's safety. Aid the blood by BRAN RETH'S PILLS to take ont foreign matters (impurities), and your pain, inflammation and sickness will often be only an affair of a few hours. Over a hundred years has proved the truth of this asser- tion. In fact, their use insures the cure of all dis- eases of the human body, whether chronic or re- cent, infectious or otherwise, because they purify the blood and increase safely the action of the excreting and secreting vessels. Digested and absorbed into the cironlating blood, they act on all internal and external purnces or excrescences, even en- larged bone, gently reducing until the humors are removed or the bone brought to tts natural size, and this is done so mildly that the effect is scarcely felt. SOUR STOMACH. HASTINGS, on the Hudson, April 2, 1968. ‘The Hon, B. BRANDRETH: My DEAR Doctor—I take to the virtues of BRANDRETH'S PILLA, which cured me of sour stomach and (papepmia, after having troubled me for years, 1 tried various tundigines and was treated by the best physicians, but obsained no relie?; my stomach was sour all the time, no matter what I ate or drank, After years of suffering and blighted living I turned to Bran- wich pleasure in subserii:ing dreth's Pills. I took two every night for two months and they perfectly cured me. From the first dose they gave me relief. It is now a year since and I ach or dyspepsia, and to Brandreth's Pills and Providene give all the praise. Principal office, Brandreth H Yours truly, Tusth Sold by all druggtste. certain cur ‘ound ae. Liniment, TISITORS Aref French Broan Also. CHANDELIERS AND FIXTURES FOR OTL FE. Vv. HAUS withont the ___ CLOTHING. _ T 9% SIXTH AVENUF.—LADIES AND GENTLEME Seceran RG'S GERMAN OINTMENT —WAl, THOMAS SMITH,’ of the Peace and Coro ‘Sin bi Fancy Goods. AWOUT & €0., if you wish to receive the highest cash price for cast off Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, Jewelry, &e., can do in to-call oh oF wend a noteto MMAR the’ had no return of sour atom: DA cues, old ineases, by all principal druggists. PATHE LADIES. “MOSQUITO BITES IMMEDIATELY ‘cured by a few applications of Dr. and no mark left. the druggists. Depot \0 Park place. TO THE CITY Inviter! to examine our extensive stock of * ‘hina, Gin aware, ver and Plated Ware, , Clocks, and Tobias’ Venetian Only fifty cents. Sold by ali 488, 490 and 42 Broadway, corner Broome street t Sixth 01 venue. Ladies attended by Mrs, Marks, ‘True, you will be dealt with to your satisfaction and benefit. LL LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN RECEIVE THE full value in cash for Cast Off Clothin, by ta. te y enlling on or addressing Mr. or Mrs. M. COHN, 380 Seventh ave nue, weat side, two doors below Thirty-fourth street. Ladier wailed on by Mra. Cohn. T 71 SIXTH AVENUE LA find the original and hon they can dispose of their cast-off Clothing, 30 per cent more elaewh or address B. MINTZ, 71 Sixt Ladies Jewelry at attended by Mrs. Mintz. A WithTE, Wo. ald Sev venth avenue, DIES AND GENTS t dealer B. MINTZ, to 4, Fur ‘leane ci things, GOOD CHANCE FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN to receive the highest price for cart off Clot F y calling on or addressing Mr. or Mr: TTENTION!—AT H. ROSENBERG’S CLOTHING Fs tablishment, 212 Seventh avenue, the for Can OF Clot! ng, Car i men will be pan pets, Bedding, &e. ally attended to by calling on OF add Ing Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg, $10.000 ) Seventh avenue, atreeta, note, Mra, B. ST WORTH OF LADIES AND GENTS? Ty Clothing, Carpets, o ct between Thirty-second and Thirt RAUSS, formerly of 868. Call 0 highest price Nes and M ant.—Visit her for everythin names, numbers, good luck. 871 Canal atrect. pass. LE COMTE, SPI business Trance Medium, ii ar No. 58 Sixth avenue ADAME ROSA, GREAT NAT i¢ your whole Iie, from the eradie to the gr treet, near Hudson, Fee #1. reve 472 Can sickness, busine RITUAL, MEDICAL paid inter. third cy WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLAIRVOY , thet, Nt 1 Her information is positive voyant, tells name and shows iikenesses of future hu bands, bers. Seventh MARAMe, No present and future, 120 HE ORIGINAL MAD, ly marriay voyant, fie, between dies, $1. Any together 144 Went Beonty ee. RMA, enty-thi eventh cinirvoyant, from’ Parts, Consultations Thirteenth street. BYRON, SPIRITUAL CLA: 4. rd and ADAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR those long separated, teky v reet, between Sixth on the Old place 810 Fourth Tweuty fourth streets. DISTINGUISHED NATURA pa Le