The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1869, Page 7

TULEGRAPINC NEWS, | FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD The French Army to be Reduced. Spain Rejects the Proposal to Form a Republic. Speech of the Emperor of Austria. ENGLAND. Revordy Johusou’s Adieu to Royalty. r Lonpon, May 16, 1869, Mr. Johnson, fhe American Minister, took formal leave of the Queen by letter, not at a personal inter- view as was reported. He had an interview with Lord Clarendon, the Foreign Secretary, on Thursday, ‘when he officially announced bis retirement, and presented Mr. Moran as Chargé d’Affaires until the arrival of his successor. FRANCE. A Peaceful Manifesto Looked For—The Army to be Reduced—Death ot M. Molique. Lonpon, May 15, 1869. Reports, which are believed to be based on good authority, are in circulation that the French govern- ment will soon publish @ peaceful manifesto and simultaneously reduce the army. ‘M. Molique is dead. \Continuance of Political Diserders. Paris, May 15, 1869. Political meetings in the city continue to be at- tended with disorder, and the police are frequently obliged to interfere. Several arrests have been made of parties prominent in creating disturbance. ‘The Perfect of the Police has issued an order pro- hibiting gatherings in the streets in the vicinity of ‘tue electoral meetings. SPAIN. Rejection of the Proposition to Force a Re- public—Formation of a Triennial Directory Under Discussion, Maprip, May 15, 1869. The Cortes have rejected the amendment to the constitution in favor of making Spain a federal republic. The vote stood 182 against to 64 for the amendment. A proposition for the creavion of a Trienntel Direc- tory, to be appointed by the Cortes, has been intro- duced and is now under discussion. “AUSTRIA. Tho Emperor’s Speech at the Closing of the Reichsrath. ViENNA, May 15, 1869. The Emperor Francis Joseph, in closing the ses- sions of the Reichsrath yesterday, made a long and pleasant speech. He recalled the situation of Aus- tria in 1866, compared that with the present condi- on of things, and traced the course of the legisia- tion of the Reichsrath since that time. He was re- Joiced at the friendly arrangements made with Hun- gary and the condition of the finances and army. He feit that peace was indispensable to the national prosperity, and the present relations of Austria with the other Powers of the world assured him of its continuance. He reviewed the late reforms enacted by the Reichsrath and hoped that they would be- ome the basis of harmonious and pacifie relations between Church and State. In concluding he thanked all the members for their past exertions and expressed the hope that all would support the Constitution, as Austria offered full liberty to the people of every nation and guaranteed their right of self-government. The Emperor was often inter- supted by loud and long continued cheering. LOUISIANA. ‘Shipment of Grain in Bulk from New Orleans to Evrope. NEw ORLEANS, May 156, 1869. ‘The shippers of the first two cargoes of bulk grain by sail from this port to Europe have received notice of the arrival of the same in perfect order in Liver- pee. The bark John Geddes made tne passage in wenty-six days, Other cargoes ure en route, and more are to follow. The river has commenced to subside slightly here. ‘There was considerable danger at one poins in front of the city yesterday, but it is now lessened. VIRGINIA. The Iron-Clad Oath—Internal Revenue ( ‘lector Indicted for Perjury. RICHMOND, May 15, 1869. ‘The Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court to-day reported a true bill of indictment against Rush Burgess, Collector of Internal Revenue for this district, for perjury in taking the iron-clad oath. ‘The indictment alieges that Burgess did, in 1861, in ‘the city of Petersburg, cast the seventy-fourth vote for the ordinance of secession, and the twenty- venth vote cast In the same city for Jeffersons avis as President of the late Confederate ‘States; and further, that be did aid and abet the rebellion by furnishing beef, &c., for the ‘troops of that governiment, and by other acts that conclusively show he was dis oyal to the govern- ment of the United States and an enemy thereof, it concludes by stating that Burgess, as Mayor of Pe- tersburg by military appointment in 1868, did take and subscribe to the test oath, and that he did also take and subscribe to said oath in the city of Rich- mond when he qualified as Collector of Internal Revenue in the present year, thereby committing jury. ess was removed from the mayoraity of Petersburg by Generat Stoneman, and was afte ‘wards appointed Coliector of Keveuue here by 'resi- dent Grant, vice Mulford, removed. DELAWARE. Another Triumph of Civilization in Dela ware—Inanguration of a New Whipping ‘The new whipping post and pillory, erected in the Jallyard here by the authorities of Newcastle to sup- Ply the place of the ancient and worn out one, was rated to-day with the usual interesting cere- ‘The new structure is quite worthy of the taste and enlightenment of a community that pre- serves this relic of barbarisin in an age called en- lightened. The pillory of three men convicted of an offences has occupied the whole morning. ‘hey were collared in che ugly machine eee pres- ence of @ gaping crowd of men and chi This afterndon the flogging took place and the attendance was zy ares Ten persons re- e 0 anes Edwards, larceny, if. ; Johh Willis, reeny, Jonn Peterson (colored), eg fl twenty lashes; Morris L. Heims, larceny, twenty lashea; John Bush, larceny, twenty lashes; John Reeley (colored), twen- ty lasties; Aaron Connor (colored), aggauiting & white giri, thirty lashes; George W. Thompson, stcaling @ horse, twenty lashes, also ten lashes for stealing @ haiter; Timothy Doran, larceny, ten lashes. ceived punishment ids of the Sheriff. exh are the names and offences of those twelve lashes; EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Money Market.—LONDON, May 15—1 P. ‘M.—Consols closed at 025 for money and 92% for ‘the account. United States five-twenty bonds 75%. Stocks quiet—Erie, 20545, Ilinois, 96; Atlantic aud Great Western, 25. Pans Bourse.—Parts, May 16,—Bourse buoy- ant; rentes 72f, 5c, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LivRRPOOL, May 15— 1P, M.—The market closed a shade easter, Middiing uplands, 11 middling Orleans, 11%d. The sales of the day have footed up 8,000 bales. Haver Corron MARKET.—HAvne, May 15—Even- Ing.—Cotton closed quiet for stock on the spot and ve. OL TTERFOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, May 15.—Wheat, 88. 7d. per cental for No. 2 red Western, Corn, 268. per quarter for new mixed vestern. Wianoot Propuck MARKET.—LONDON, May 16—1 . M.—Tailow, 428. per owt F PerROnUM Manker. ANTW RRP, May 16—Kven- fing.—Petrolenm is quoted 40f. 160, strained whit, THE NEW DOMINION. The Currency QuestionNew Banking Scheme Introduced in Parliament. Orrawa, May 15, 1869, In the House of Commons last night Hon. Mr. Rose brought down a series of resolutions on banking and currency, which, if carried into effect, will makea radical change in the banking of the Dominion. The general feavures of the scheme are copied from the national bank system of the United States, though there is considerabie difference in several particu- lara, ‘The bank notes and government legal tenders now in circulation are all to be called in and mo more such notes will be issued. The cur- rency is to consist hereafter solely of bank motes secured by government debentures. The banks are to purchase government debentures in such amounts as they may severally choose. They are to deposit the debentures in the ds of are- ceiver general in trust, which receiver general wilt give legal tender notes in the same amount as deben- tures deposited. Tne legal tender notes are to be redeemable at the office of the bank designated Upon them, and each bank is always to have on hand to redeem them one dollar in gold for every five collars of notes in circulation bearing its super- scription, Should any \k fail to redeem its notes on presentation the debentures deposited with the government are to be made available for their re- demption. The vanks are to receive interest from the government on the amount of debentures depos- ited with the receiver general. The act will not come into force untal 1870, FINE ARTS. Annual Meeting of the National Academy of Design. . At the annuai meeting of the Academy (Wednes- day, May 12) the foilowing Academicians were elected officers for the ensuing year:—D. Hunting- ton, president; H. P. Gray, vice president; T. Addi- son Richards, corresponding secretary; C. P. Cranch, corresponding secretary; E. D. ©. Greene, treasurer. Tne officers were assisted by the following Academicians from the council elect, viz. :— Eastman Johnson, J. Q. A. Ward, Jervis McEntee, F. Le Clear, A. D. Shattuck and S. J. Guy. The council, assisted by Messrs, A. H. Wyant and E. W. Perry, of the Associates, are the Committee of Arrangements for the Forty-fifth Annual Exhibition. The following antists were elected Associates of the Academy, viz, :— Edward Gay, Joseph Ames, Mrs. Eliza Greatures, J. B. Irving, BE. J. Kuntze and T. L. Smith. ‘Tne fol- lowing Associates were made Academecians, viz. :— - Le Sanka John La Farge, E. W. verry and A. H. yan! Opening of Gurney’s New Art Gallery. A goodly number of connoisseurs and art lovers were present last night at the opening of the hand- some establishment of Messrs. Gurney & Son, cor- ner of Fifth avenue and Sixteenth street, immedi- ately over Weber’s new piano warerooms. The photographic and art galleries have been fitted up in the most complete manner, and every attention has been paid to the convenience of the numerous patrons of this long established house. The entrance on Fifth avenue is broad, spacious and convenient, and the first floor ig one of the haudsomest repos- itories of art which can be found in this country. A portion 01 it has been specially fitted up to exhibit the celebrated Leper of “Esmeralda and Her Goat,” by the Belgian it, Van Levins. Paintings, chromos and elegant photographs meet the eye on every side in this unique gallery and on the floors, above the modern Prometheus, who steals fire from heaven to limn the human face, has fitted up rooms for artists, setters and patrons in the most gorgeous style. The building is heated throughout with steam. The operating rooms are specially good on account of the peculiar construction and disposition of the skylighis, ‘The visitors last evening expressed them- selves delighted with the arrangements of the estab- lushment, which reflects high credit on the enterprise and artistic taste of the Gurneys, both father and gon. THE PARK COMMISSIONERS, Important Improvements in Progress—Others Projected. The Commissioners of the Park have imported asteam roller for the purpose of compacting the material of the roadway before the pavement is laid, thus endeavoring to prevent the sinking that so often occurs im newly laid pavements. The work of regulating and grading the drive is progressing with great rapidity. All along the line from the circle at the merchants’ gate of the Park to 155th street, a distance of nearly five miles, men with carts and teams may be seen removing the earth and rock from the bed of this spacious way. The work of reg- ulating and grading the Sixth and Seventh avenues, from the northerly end of the Park to the Har- lem river, shows marked progress, and the com- pletion of these svenues will develop the whoie of the Harlem commons, and advance building there very rapidly; thus the actually built up portions of the city approach the Harlem river, their natural boundary. An act of the Legislature passed at the last session made it the duty of the Commissioners of the Park to have surveys and plans made for laying out that portion of Westchester county west of Harlem River Railroad and south of the line of the village of Yonkers, and also to provide plans for the improvement of thé Harlem river, and for the necessary bridges and tunnels thereof, and for an Rifas ol pure water for this part of the county. These plans are tg be reported to the Legislature, and the powers of the Commissioners as to their future disposal cease Januaryjl, 1571. Thus one im- portant step 1s taken towards managing the ways of approach to the city, and the initial movement to- ward forming a community of interests is thus aus- piciously bezun. 1t is understood that a bill was put through the Legisiature making it the further duty of the Com- missioners to widen Broadway trom Tuirty-fourth to Fifty-ninth street to @ width of 100 feet. This re- quirement ceases to operate on the Commissioners when the lines of widening the street are reierred and the maps thereof flied. In all cases wiere awards and assessments for damage or venefits to property are to be determined 1¢ must be done poder the constitution of the State, by two com- missioners, Who shall be appoinied by the Supreme Court, and the Park Commissioners have no agency in setuing or paying the accounts, POST OFFICE MATTERS. The foliowing is the result of the business carried on by the New York Post Office in the foreign de- partment for April with Europe and the West Indies. 1t shows that the letters received from Europe were 427,261, and those sent away were 408,098, The postage collected on the inward mails amounted to $37,053, and on the outward $52,403; together, the total of letters that passed through the office to and from Europe, were 735,349, and the total postage collected was $90,357, From the West Indies 06,987 letters Were received and 47,346 were sent away. ‘Ihe postage collected on the former Was $7,253 and on the latter $6,701, The grand total of letters was 839,682, and the postage collected $103,201:— EUROPE—-RECEIVED. Letters, Postage. British. .....+.+++ . + 131,268 $15,254 Bremen and tiauburg....- 80,132 8,163, North German Union. . 46,734 8,859 France. . 50,668 7,962 367 554 968 903 $37,953 Postage. $23,289 0,702 North German Tl France .. 9,152 Belgium 470 Netherlan 138 Switzeria 1,261 Italian... 64 TOtAl. 0. seseceseseseeeees ++ 408,008 $52,403 RECAPITULATION, Letters, . Received from Europe... $37,963 Sent away to Burope.. 62,403 Received from West Indies. 723 Seut away to West Indies. 5,701 Grand total.... $108,291 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ‘The corn, wheat and other crops are reported very promising in all parts of Kansas, ‘The jewelry establishment of R. Hills, in Canan- daigua, N. Y., was entered by burglars early yester- day morning and rifled of jewelry, diamonds and watches to the vaine of $5,000. ‘The Canadian Episcopal Synod and House of Bishops, after three days’ balloting, have unanl- mously chosen Rey. Ashley Oxenden, of Kent, Eng- -_ Tanop of Montreal and Metropolitan of Canada, ‘Thirty-seven thousand dollars’ worth of Kansas Pacific Railroad jands were sold by the National Land avd a in the month of April These lands were sold to actual settlers, mostly in tracts of forty to 160 acres, averaging about three dollars per acre. ‘The office of the Dougiass Axe Manufacturing Com- pany in Kast Douglass, Mass., Was entered on Fri- day _ and alarge safe was pried open and rob- bed of bonds, certificates, &c., valued at over $20,000. The bonds mostly belonged to private parties and were placed there for keeping. Captain B. McBaron Timony, late of the United States Army, Who, last fail, in Atianta, Ga., shot and killed, in self-defence, Ricnardson, a member of the Geol Constitutional Conventi was yesterday foand not guilty of the charge murder aad re- leased from custody. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. ORGAN Concert aT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.—The dubious portents that hung over the City of Churches yesterday did not prevent a very numerous attend- ance of the fashion and beauty of Brooklyn at the Plymouth organ concert given at the farftamed Sanctuary of the eloquent Beecher. The colors of the rainbow, if they presented all the primary pris- matic hues, did not fail to show the beautiful and artistic lavender, moon on the lake and the Ade- laide purple, which mingled in such harmonious unity 1p the ladies’ toilets. Brunettes and blondes, those with the olive complexion of Cuba and the clear white of the more temperate latitudes, and ith each oth dis) res m! ve n en as copies of the divine Eve, filled all parts of the church and divided the attention of the audience with the musical gendeman who presided tthe organ. Dr. Clare W. Keames played at the organ with excellent eect. That most celebrated of all American toned instruments was, under his we, made to render the ‘Andante from the ‘irst Symphony of Beethoven,” the “Poet and Peasant” of Von Suppe, the “Midsummer Nighi’s Dream" of Mendelssohn, Kossini’s Mass, Bellini’s “I Puritan,” and the “Fest March” of Naumann, with a musical harmony and symphonious etlect that can only be produced upon au organ of the capacity and sonorous character of tat which stands in Piymouth church. After the concert con- cluded the programme for the concert for next Saturday was anpouuced, and the audience retired. OLymPic THEATRZ.—The venerable “Humpty Dumpty,” who has tickled the town with his “dumb show” and relishable nonsense for over one entire year, expired last night in a perfect blaze of giory. At the thine of his demise this popular clownish chap had reached the ripe old age of 482 representati@as, which is decidedly by long odds @ longer lease of life than any pantomime, either 1m this country or in Europe, has ever before enjoyed, and is fully equal to the best run attained by any spectacular sensa- tion that has been placed upon the boards during the past twenty years. The pantomime has enjoyed one revonstruction, and wound up last nigat with the same people in the principal roves with which it Was first launched upon its successiul career in March, 1868, Its last represeatation—tne one given last night—was for the beuelit of George L. Fox, who, a8 the mischievous Humpty Dumpty, has un- questionably stamped himself as une of tue greatest clowns extant. It 18 almost neediess to add that the Was @ gala occasion and that his beneilt was an immense success, ‘The house was compietely jammed, not even standing roum being oblaimabie, and murth and jollity were the oruer oi the night. The sly Fox made alittle speech :ull of happy nits and puns, Was presenied with # wreath of laurels, and was finally given three hearty cheers by the audience, ladies aud gentlemen auke joiming in the exciie- ment of the moment, Sangalt danced aud sung, and several other novel features were inuroduced, ail of Whicu were duly appreciated by those present, after which “itumpty Duinpty’’ was proceeded with to tue end, amid the merry snouls aud applause of the entire audience. Thus ended the great *tumpty Dumpty;” but from what we have been able wo Jearn concerning his successor, “iiccory Uiccory Dock,” who 1s announced to make his rst appear- auce in public W-morrow nignt, we shouid not be surprised if he, too, attained # good old age. FRENCH THEATRE.—A complimentary benefit to Miss Eliza Newton was given last evening at this theatre. The popularity of this charming and versa- ule actress, the tact that it was to be her last appear- ance here prior to her departure for Europe, and the pleasing variety of the bill of entertainment and high artistic merits of those set downin the pro- gramine to assist her, had the effec’ to draw out a good house. First Was presented the piay ol ‘-Asmo- deus,” with Mr. D. H. Harkins as Don haiael and Mss Newton as the D—l. as the representative of his arch majesty she was most felicitous. Mer acting Was piquant and spirited, After tue fail of the curtain she was calied out, when she was greeted with a@ shower of bouquets. She responded in a poetical farewell speech, expressing, with happy oratorical animation, but in barbarously unbappy riyimes, her gratitude for the many kindnesses of which she had been the recipient at tue hands of the New York public. Mr. Arthur Matthison next recited his poem, “A Sea Story as ‘Told by Old sen,” throwing into it agusto of wonderiul bumor; as also in 4 prose sea stury, Which, in response to an encore, he hext told. Alter vuls came an exhivition by Mr. Jobo E. Burk of his “Lightning Zouave drill.” He certainly handled @ musket with a ceierity only sug gestive of lightning aud a skill itive Of a vete- Tan zouave. Alter those popular favorites, the Kig! sisters, had given one of their graceiul and uneur- passed pas de deux, the 5! jpearian drama of “Katharine and Petruchio” was performed. The cast was very excellent, Miss Henrietta Irving playing Katharine and Mr. Harkins Petruchio. ‘hey were well supported. ‘The playing was excellent and cue audience excellently well pleased wath their even- lng’s entertainment. GRAND OPERA HovSE—TuE TeMPEST.—The closing representation last evening of this grand spectacular romance, the production of which on the American stage and its successful run of seven weeks, has marked an era in Shakspearian revivals here, was fairly attended, although unmarked by any special exhibition of reawakeued favor. The maguiticent manner in which it was put upon the stage, the and accessories evidencing tue most lavish outlay on the part of the man- agement, is deserving of all praise, wile the specia opportuniies afforded for scenic display on the very large si at tis ticent theatre combined With this liveratity to insure a per- fect production, With one or two exceptions the cast last evening Was the same as on the first night, comprising the names of many well known metro- poltian favorites, whose rendition of their several parts has but increasea their popularity, besides some linported additions to the histrionic resources of our stage, concerning who, until they have had an opportunity to appear in other characters, it were invidious to speak in terms of critical judgment. In general effectiveness this last perioriance was equal to all former ones, and greater praise than that can- not be given. Musical and Theatrical Notes. New York city, allthe year round, spends, on an average, $130,0U0 per week for musical and theatrical entertainments. It boasts at present of no less than nineteen different places of legitimate amusement, ailin full blast, besiaes three establishments of a similar character in Brooklyn. It is estimated that at least 25,000 persons nightly patronize these ditfer- ent theatres and opera houses, making a to- tal of 150,000 per week, which, there is good reason for believing, is considerably less than the actual number, and which does not include the many thousands who fre- quent the concert and music halls, and who tnd amusement in side shows of various descrip- tions, from an itinerant circus down Ww 4& trick, “prestidigitateur” or an artistic daub d'gnified wit the name of *‘pahorama.”’ These facts, coupled as they are with unexaggerated figures, must stamp us at once in the estimation of the world as an exceedingly appreciative and liberal theatrical Bip ‘The mu. sical and dramatic record of New York city will cer- tainly compare favorabiy, in point of population, with that of gny other city in the world. if 11 does not actually excel some few of the great capitals of Europe in this respect it is at least fully equal to the gayest of them, both in point of the liberal support which it extends to the dramatic and the lyric si and in the number of its commo- dious and well appointed theatres, which tor architectural beauty will bear favorable com- parison with any similar structures in tne civilized world. Its native histrionic talent, male and fe- male, in all the various walks of the drama, is on with the same article produced in Europe, and certainly of as good calibre. As for its prime donne, they succeeded Ege ‘ago in wresting the laurels from the brows of the proudest and most popular song- stress in the Old World, and have ever since re- tained their hard-earned triumphs—even in foreign bm with credit to themselves and honor to their country. In speaking of American artists abroad we may, perhapa, be here permitted to remark that loreign artists who have made their first bow before an American audience in this city, whether they belonged to the lyric burlesque or tragic stage, have always been accorded & hearty and generous welcome to our shores, irre: }, and spective of the country from which they hail if they really merit the endorsement which they received in the metro; has generaily carried them sately over the entife American Continent. Some few tl have been who were totally incom- petent to fli the positions for which they had been 8 ei , but who were tolerated and even jattel by our citizens simply because in their ‘hatured way they were desirous of acting gev- erously towaras strangers. But these same ciival- rous strangers, as has recently happened in several instances, neither relishing the “lack of ap; tion’? (?) on the part of the rous Gothamites, or else having been spoiled by the too kind indulge! which they received at the hands of the American people have, on their revurn to their native land— where, it # to be hoped, their feliow countrymen know, and, doubtiess, appreciate their worth— rushed impetuously into print, decrying American: im general and New Yorkers in particular, wit! unanimity which, if not absolutely astonishiny least arming, not to say refresbing. this sort of thi are Lo ease these errant knights of the sock and no small degree, aud as it in in amounts to nothing but the natarai ebuilition of their itoe at the ratlure they made in supposing us nought but a herd of barbarians or ignoramuses, for whom anything was good enough; and not be- cause New Yorkers or “Americans cannot appreci- ave genuine taient”’ do we smile at their petty sp.tes and them by with the contempt they deserve. ‘The complimentary benefit to John Brougham is to come off on Wednesday next, the ith inst. It will be @ doubte-barreled arrangement, and will con- sist of two separate performances at two different theatres. The day performance will be given at Niblo’s and the evening performance at the Frencli theatre, but the nature of the entertainments have not yet been made public, Representatives from every theatrical company Wili assist, and one per- formance wiil scarcely be over before the over will commence. The “genial John’ contemplates start- ing for California avout the let of June, aud as be travels by the overland route he will probably tarry | dezvous at Havana, there to meet the relict, the for a while among the ‘‘saints” of Salt Lake City to delight them witt his tuimiable impersonations. Messrs. Spaiding, Bidweil and Macdonough, & Western copartnership of three enterprising theatri- cal managers—the proprietors and lessees of the New Orieans Academy of Music, the new Memphis theatre and the Oly:npic theatre, St. Louis—liave already secured the services of Rip- Van-Winkle Jef- fersou for next season. Philadelphia, the city that made such an ado about the cancan as indulged in by the opera bouffers, 18 at present revelling in the dubious moral luxury of one of the largest ballet troupes that has ever been placed upon the stage anywhere outside of this city. Strange to say, the short-skirted nymphs are all highly praised by the local press and succeed in drawing larger audiences to the Ameri- can theatre—where they are now nightly dancing themselves into the good of tue “broad- brims’’—than any other attraction offered at any other place of public amusement in that moral city. De k the sulky Sohike and the graceiui Leah are among the premicres danseuses. Marietta Ravel, during the past week, has been causing considerable excitement tn the cities of Providence and New Bedford, by the fascinating man- ner in which she did the “French Spy" business for the edification of the inhabitants of both places. ‘The young men oi “Little Rhody” are about equally divided iu their praises of her acting aud the grace- tul and unencumbered manner in which she dresses in the piece, Mr, Grau’s opera bouffers have been operating dur- ing the past week in Cincinnati, where they have created quite a furore with the cancan and other bouffe flourish, During the fra week they will give three performances in Pittsburg, after whica they will return to their headquarters at the Théire Frangais in this city, where it 18 the thtention of | Mr. Grau to produce ‘Herve 8 opera of “‘Uhilperic,”’ 80 soon ag the company shall have rested from their travels, The piece has been th hiy rebearsed, and everything at the theatre 1s nearly ready Jor Us Immediate producttth. Mile, Tietjens, one of the test operatic stars in » Was recently accidentally struck across the Jace by Signor Foli, in the rehearsal of “Roverto i Diavolo,” which not ouly entailed the yponement of that opera, but seriously affect the health of this accomplished lady, who is ordered by her medi- cal adviser to remain continually in a room from which all light 18 excluded. ‘The accident was the peeccrsnr of an aitack of erysipelas of tne head and face, consequent in @ great measure on ta igue inci- dental vo the labor of tultilling every announcement in which she has been concerned since the opening of the opera i London. The New Engiand States will be the great ‘‘stamp- ground” tor itinerant circuses and menageries of al descriptions during the next two montns to come. “stone & Murray's Combination Circus” is now exhibiting in Rhode Island; the “New York Circus’? in another week will be perambulati through Connecticut; the “Great Kuropean Circus’ takes up its march on Monday next for the same destination, and nearly a dozen other similar “shows” are preparing for @ campaign in the same delightful country. The ‘Hub’ 1s the great goal sought alter by these wandering strangers in tights and spangies, and it is expected that at least a haif dozen ol these meancering establishments will pitch their tents in that most excitable of American towns in time to particlbais in the great “Peace Jubilee.” Tne Hubites, in genuine Yankee style, having one eye to business and one to pleasure, are already preparing to receive their ‘noup, la!” friends, and with one accord cry, “Come one, come all, the more the merrier.” FOREIGN MEN-OF-WAR IN PORT. Arrival of the French Frigate Semiramis and Swedish Corvette Gefle—Their Dimensions, Appearance, Armaments, Voyages and Oil- cers—Interesting Particulars. ‘The spacious harbor of New York 1s sought for as @ lounging place of the naval cruisers of the worid. At times the men-of-war of every clime have found anchorage in its waters and their officers pleasant wanderings on shore. They have come from the irozen climes of the North, and climes where earliest histories are strongly imbued with the hues of the Orient; from the lands of the Arabian Nights and of the adventures of Sinbad the Sailor. ‘They have invariably lingered here, in this arena of stérring, practical life, as long as the utmost latitude of their orders allowed them to. In this harbor have been the naval representatives of countries where the King of Ice 18 always supreme; where fogs are always natural; and where burning sands, green oases, tinkling caravans, mosques, fountains and’ bazaars are found—from lands of mysterious relizious rites, from lands ‘Where the rage of the vulture, the love of the turtle, Now melt into sorrow, now madden with criune. These representatives have ever been welcome, and an instance can hardly be recorded when men- of-war have cast anchor under the shadow of this city but what the kindliest receptions, in many ways, have been extended to them, fully upholding the fair fame for hospitality which the metropolis has achieved and deserved. Of late, however, naval visitors in this port, on board large and unique craft, have been but few. Within six months occasional vessels have spun into our broad bay, but their stay has been but tor a few days at the greatest. Yesterday, in great but favorable comparison with bygone months, the anchors of both French and Swedish naval vessels were dropped or “cast” within a biscuit toss of Castle Garden. These crafts are respectively as here noted:— THE FRENCH FRIGATE SEMIRAMIS. This vessel of the imperial navy, although not new to our citizens, has always been a welcome visitor. Its officers are, without exception, tried nautical gentlemen, who have previously found safe ports of refuge in many of the more important harbors of the world, but latterly have been on duty among the West India Islands, where, as belonging to the flagship, they have exhausted a period of two Sonied Recently its officers, of whom Rear Admiral Baron Megnet, the commandant of the French West India squadron, is chief, received the genial, pleasant ofl- cial missive that they were relieved, and in obe- dience to this order they are homeward bound to the shores of “sunny France,” to be relieved and the ship laid up. HER APPEARANCE. As the Semiramis lies at anchor off pier No. 2 North river her proportions and armament attract many observers, She went into commission on the 1st of June, 1867, and on the 18in of that month left Rochefort, one of the strongest fortified places in France, proceeding directly to her port of destina- tion, stopping, however, in this jiarbor for a few days. She then continued steathing to the West Indies, where among the severai ports where French residents are to be found she has been protecting their interests and upholding the name of the em- ire. 3 ‘There is but little in this vessel that commends her arucularly as a specimen of naval architecture, put she has the evidence of being commanded by experienced naval officers and gentlemen whose tasies are commendable in divers points. ‘The Semi- ramis is built of Wood, 275 feet iong, 46 feet breadth of beam, 32 feet depth of hold, and is about 2,000 tons burden. Her motive power consists of two condensing engines with cylinders, each 74 inches in diameter, and strokes of piston of 4 feet 6 inches. Her armament consists of thirty guns, both smooth and rifle bores, capable of vomiting forth solid shot and shell of enormous weight. Notwith- standing @ clumsy, bulging bow, and the almost total absence of fine architectural lines, tt is claimed that this craft can accomplish nine and ten knots per hour. Everything on board gives evidence of a high de- gree of discipline; every rope 18 in its appropriate place, the decks are as white as a Dutch woman's kitchen floor, the side arms of the crew burnished brightly, and the brasses of the machinery glisten- ing like mirrors, HER CRUISE. During the period of her cruise in the waters about the West India Islands the Semiramis has re- peatedly visited the many ports which the interests of French citizens demanded. Among them have been Martinique, Les Saintes, St. Domingo, St. Martin, Jamaica, itavana and Santiago de Cuba. In these ports, respectively, has remained at anchor for weeks and months when necessary, @ fit repre- sensative of “La Belle France.” HER OFFICERS, ‘The officers of the Semiramis are as follows:— Commander-n-Chief af West India Squadron Baron Maguet. Cuptain in Command—Pasquer de Franchien, Captain of Frigate—Guyon, Paymaster of Marines—surien: Paymaster of Navat Division—Curiauit, ‘Surgeon—Vesco. Dovtor—Bocharde, Assistant Doctor—Audajer. Lieutenant and Chief of Staff—Guerin Duvivie, Lieutenant and Aide-de-Camp—De Cuveriile. Ensign ana Aide-de-Camp—De Lagrene. Liewienants—Nichol, Duchet, Moye, Pajot de Mar- cheval, De Lapierre, Kaoul, Admiravs Clerk—Dusser, Assistant Clerk—Boet. Chier Engineer—Mongen, Midshipmen—Chann, Jacquennis, Le Long, Csan- tie, Bustet, Chandehorde, Gilbert, Guenri. THEIR RANK. Many of these gentiemen are representatives of the nobiiity of France, but contrary to peculiar no tions in thia country, some of these officers are ap- pointed from other than the higher classes of so- ciety, as the Emperor Napoleon has made it a dis- tinct point of his reign that the laurel wreath of a naval oficer’s position is within the reach of any meritorious lad in the empire, and such of these as are on this vessel were found to be gentlemen of cul- ture and intelligence, THE FRENCH WRST INDIA SQUADRON. ‘The various vessels of war that are a portion of this squadron and that have arrived with the frigate Semiramis in the waters of the Spanish Main, are the tenders D'kstrees, Commander des Varonnes, six guas; Houvet, Lieutenant de Montpezat, tour uns, and Curieux, Lieutenant Izarn, four guns. these have been acting in concert with the tag- ship and will stil remain at their various posts dur- ing the present year. They will soon, however, ren- | Dourg, France, Semiramis, which is now on her way from Cher- When the latter leaves this port se Will sail directly home. THE SWEDISH CORVETTE GEFLE. Hardly had the Semiramis found a sale and plea- Sant anchorage on the old naval auchorage ground in the North river, opposite the Battery, before tus handsome representative man-of-war of Sweden came steaming into the harbor, and finally sought a beng Piace astern of her more conspicuous eighbor, ‘his Vessel, althongh not very large, is a fair craft of one of the Northern European countries, and in every particular is maguificently Otted. HER LENGTH, MACHINERY, CREW AND ARMAMENT. The Geflé 1s of wood, and of pretty model; her rig is that of @ bark. She is 175 feet in length on deck, breadth of beam 32 feet, depth of hold 18 feet, and has a displacement of 42,400 cubic feet. Her motive power consists of two condensing vertical direct en- wines, having cylinders 47 inches in diameter, and 3 feet 8 inches stroke of piston, developing a horse power of 300 horses. These engines are supplied yy steam from tubular boilers having @ natural Sagas, Her peapallee 18 of large size and of com- | ny ion metal. The vessel was constructed, a8 also r engines, at Kariskrona, some seven or eight years since, and, with few repairs, have been in active service ever since. OBJECTS OF HER CRUISE. The mission wf this craft is a peacefut one cer- tainly, being for exercise of officers and crew alone. For this object she left the port of Kariskrona Sep- tember 26, 1863, and visited irom time to time the rts of Plymouth (England), Bama, Montevideo, uenos Ayres, St. Bartholomew, St. Thomas, Porto Rico, lla and Havana, which latter port she left on the 5th inst. for this harbor. During this cruise her officers and crew have been ht, or practised ravher, the various studies of naval tactics, artuliery, pee, enginee! sailing, naval architecture, Ws of nations, military and naval government, Grafting, astronomical calculations, surgery and lanzuages, with all other auties practical and other- wise incidental to occasions of ordinary and extra- ordinary character that occur in the lufe on board naval vessels. These respective studies and of Practice are thoroughly subdivided aud of course are attended to religiously. The armament of the Geflé is not extensive, but Yet effective, as eight guns of brass, each of six and a half inches diameter of bore, are in position on the upper deck, and these are sufficient in every paruc- for the objects intended. CHARACTER OF THE CREW. The men composing the crew of this vessel num- ber 166, and are as fair a body of intelligent, inas- cular and handsome-faced matelots as ever noticed on board a man-of-war, To a man they are stout, brawny, broad-shouldered and even obsequious in their politencss. THE OFFICERS. These naval genuiemen, to whose hands are en- trusted this gallant vessel, are evidence of the cul- ture which naval officers of Northern Europe re- ceive. All can speak the English language nuently and correctly, which is in one point of comparison with many foreign naval officials quite a flattering record of observation. Their names and position are:— Commodore and Captain— —— Pantzerhicim, Second vaptain— —— Sehommeyr. Captain— —— Nordeorskold. Lieutenants— —— Stael von Holstein, Lilliehook, Gyllenskold, Archn, Syoberg. Surgeon— —— Frykman. Paymaster— —— Scherberg. LENGTH OF HEK VISIT. The Geflé will remain in this port a week, when she will steam directly for Brest, France, there to remain but @short season, and thence home to te pomt of her first departure. THE GEFLE’S APPOINTMENTS. All is ship-shape on board—everything clean and tidy. Her captain’s cabin is the very essence of cosey places. It is a parlor; on all sides are magnificent paintings commemorative of naval struggles, scenes in their far-off native land and _ portraits of Swedea’s Tulers, Here is King Charlea XV., with his brothers, the Princes Oscar and Auguste, with their mother, wives and children, It seems homelike in this apart- ment, with its bureaus, tables, instruments of muste, vooks of travel and works of art, bespeaking volumes for the cultured officer who occupies it. The ward- room and officers’ quarters generaily are very roomy and in keeping with the commander's cabin. THE SWEDISH UNIFORM ‘The uniform of the oiticers of the Swedish navy is exquisitely superb. It has not the excessive quan- tity of gold Jace found on the persons of the French, American and Engiish officers, yet there 1s enough in the simple gold bands of an officer of rank to ex- cite the universal praise that taste and culture could alone recommend. THE SWEDISH NAVY. The navy of Sweden is divided into two sections, the first being the vessels to guard the coast—num- bering, in steamers and sailing craft, nearly two hundred. secondly, the navy proper, consist- ing of four monitors, similar to our turreted monitors, so formidable during the late war; six frigates and five sloops-of-war. For a lesser Euro- pean Power it is quite large and is yearly increasing im the number of vesseis, character of equipment, extent of batteries and number of officers. AN INCIDENT OF THE VISIT OF THESK VESSELS. Yester the ancho! of these vessels, almost side by le, in tne North river, was productive of @n incident that might have resulted disastrously, ‘but forvunately ended with but little damage, and that alone to the Swedish vessel-of-war. As the ebb tide made the nearness of the Geilé caused her to swing around with the current, the stern striking the after part of the Semura- mis. In @ moment all was excitement on these The boatswain’s shrill whistles vied with the stentorian cry of officers, and in the twinkling of an eye nearly seven hundred nimble saliors were on the alert and busy to prevent damage to their respective crafts. Atthe same tu @ score or more of lazy tugboats, always ready for job, clustered about the vessels, and soucited from their different skippers ‘‘a job,"’ whict but one, how- ever, received, and ultimately the Geflé was towed to a position of safety farther up the river, with but the loss of a few ropes, part of her mizzen shrouds. The incident produced considerable merriment on board the diferent vessels when ail was over, and considerable work during the existence of the mishap. MOVEMENT OF THE OFFICERS AND C¥pws. Yesterda;'s brightness enticed many of Me Semi- ramis’ and Getle’s officers on shore, some to renew old and pleasant associations, while the others were eager to gaze upon the many beauties of New \ork. They wended their way with leisure steps up Broadway, uttering many ejaculations of surprise at the busy throngs that hourly crowd that channel of cosmopolitan life, entering hotels only to repeat their astonishment at the rapidity with waich busi ness Was transacted; sauntered through Fifth ave- nue, viewing its architectural grandeur, and gio- riously ending the day with a drive in the Park. INTERCHANGR OF CIVILITIES. During the afternoon General Walier, of Gov- ernor’s Island, and several associates visited these vessels. They were received with all the naval eti- quet due to their rank, id when they departed were saluted with several guns. Much powder was burned in this way, the reverberations of the can- non causing the docks opposite the vessels to be crowded with the curious. ‘fhe French and Swedish Consuls also visited the vessels, partly ou business and partly as is the usual custom of such officals. OBITUARY. ‘ Alexandre Pierre Moline De Saint-Yon. ‘Acable telegram mentions the death, in France, of “‘M, Moline,” which we presume refers to M. Mo- line de Saint-Yon, the French general, and former” minister and peer of France. He was born at Lyons on the 29th of June, 1789; was educated at the mill- tary school of-Fountainepleau, and in 1805 was com- missioned @ sous-lieutenant in the French army, and took part in all the campaigns on the Penin- sula, In 1813 he received a wound at Saint Jean-de-Liez, was soon after promoted to the command of a squadron of cavalry and returned to France with Marshal Soult. In 1815 he was chief of ordnance to the Emperor Napoleon, and as such was present at the battle of Waterloo. After the second restoration of the Bourbons he retired from the service and devoted his time to literature, writ- ing several operas, of which the most important are “Ipsiboé,” represented in 1824 at the Royal Academy of Music; thilde or les Croisades," “Les Epoux Indiscretes"’ (1829), a comic opera and “Les Amours de Charles 11.” On the accession of Louis Phillippe the deceased was restored to favor with the government, and in 1831 was commissioned a colovel. In 1844 he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant general, ‘and about the same time was made a peer of France. In 1845 he was appotnted Minister of War, which position he heid until 1847, when he was sueceeded by General Tréezel. During the following year he ‘waa retired from active service. Among the most noteworthy of his works are “The Religious Wars in France {rom 1986 to 1590" (“Guerres de Keligion en France de 1585 & 1590"') and @ biography of Prince Eugene Beauharnais. M. Moline de Saint-Yon had nearly reached the ripe old age of eighty-turee years. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. The President has accepted the resignation of the following army officers:—Captain W. H. Smyth, Sixteenth infantry; Captain John H. Pratt, Thirty- first infantry; Captain Charles H, Lester, Eighth cavalry, aud Colonel Andrew J. Smith of theSeventh cavalry. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Lieutenant Commander Charles T. Coiton has been ordered to the Naval Academy on the 20th of September. surgeon A. A. Hochling haa been or- dered to the New Hampshire. First Assistant En- gineer Frederick McKean, has been ordered to duty in the Burean of Steam Engineering. Surgeon James Pe ter W. F. Torbert have been MoMaster, and Fe "Savannal. Lieutenant Com- mander F. C. Merriman has been detached from the Pensacola and ordered to the Mare Isiand Yard, California, Lieutenant Commander es F. Clarke has been detached from the Seminole and ordered to the Vermo: sleuienant Commander B. M. Stedman has been detached from the Galena and ordered to the Seminole, Surgeon S. Kobinson has been detached from the New Hampshire and or- dered to the Macedonian. Assistant Surgeon f. Ry Hartaell has been detached from the Nayal Academy and ordered to the Savagoal, THE PERUVIAN FLEET. The latest intelligence from the Peruvian Aeet, which is now lying snug at St, Thomas, 1s to the effect that, on the 4th mst. the monitors were all ready for sea, and only awaiting the arrival of the Arago with supplies. The Arago was purchased in New York to replace the Keyes, She sailed on Monday iast, and was the occasion of considerable excitement, a report having been published in the Bohentian organ that sae waa destined for a flibustering expedition to aid the Cu- ban patriots. The men composing the original crews of the mon- itors have nearly all been discharged and negroes shipped in their places, Died. Cor.Es.—On Saturday, May 15, Dorts DOSKHER, wife of Henry F. Corles, aged’ 21 years and 2 months. The friends and relatives are invited to attend ‘the funeral, from her late residence, 39 Kim street, om Monday afternoon at two o'clock. EGAN.—On Saturday morning, May 15, FLORRENO®, youngest child of William F. and Emma A. Egan. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of parents, 02 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday’ afternoon, at three o'clock. [For other Deaths see Eighth Page.) ° Kaldenberg’s Meerschaums.—Factory nnd Store No. 6 John street, up stairs, and 71 Niaseau, corner John. Repatring, Botting, av. Advertinements for the New York Herald RECEIVED AT THE RECEIV! BROOKLYN OFFICE UNTIL 7% O'CLOCK P. M. HERALDS DELIVERED TO CARRIERS AT 5 O'CLOCK A. M., AT THE BRANCH OFFICE, 145 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. A Card. ‘Owing to the great increase of busi- nesa consequent on the popularity of their Cartoon and general issue, the | proprietors of THE EVENING TELEGRAM would impress upon advertisers the necessity of presenting their adver- tisements for the Cartoon papere three: days in advance, to secure Insertion. In the insue it is also neces: sary to present advertisements on the afternoon preced: insue of the edition for which they are intended. THE EVENING TELGERAM will be sent by mail to subscribers for Address tix doliars per year. 97 Nas sau street. siti A Fact Worth Knowing.—Hofs Malt Ex- TRACT is the most pleasant, most reHable and mililest'tonic Deverage that hes erer been brought before the Autertcam public. A.—Invalids, Attention.—Henlth Restored. Diabetes cured. WAUKESHA BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING WATER infallibly cures: Bri disease of the kidneys, diabetes, grat sy and all disorders of the bladder. Eminent physicians of this city and elsewhere guarantee its eflicacy. Address Waukesha Bethesda Mineral Water, 480 Broadway, New York. ‘The only depot in the United States. A Superior Quality of Boots, Shoes, Gniterw and Slippers of every variety, ready made and madefo order; at moderate prices. c. RICHMOND, 578 Broadway: A.—India Goods (Specinity) in Every Variety, kind, style, wholesale and retail, at FOUNTAIN’S India store;. 958 Broadway, uy irs. A.—Save 25 per cent by Purchasing your Si-- verware direct from the mantifacturers, FORD & TUPPER. Salesrooms 787 and 789 Broadway, corn street. Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the: world. The only perfect ‘mless, reltabie, instaatane- ous. Factory 16 Bond street.” “Contar’s? Rat, Roach, &c., Exterminators, . 81 ego uineat at factory, 18 Howard street, and 478 Browde way. Clothing.—A Fine Assortment of New Goeds. Also ready made Garments, well cut and made. CLARKE, 114 William street. Furniture on elegant style and finish, at reduced prices, Al 4 i F. KRUTINA'S factury and warero’ ee ‘38 and 98 Fast Houston street, ‘Between Bowery and Second avenue. Great Bargains in Furniture, Left Over from Meeks’ auction sale. Rich Cal Buffets, Ac., willbe sold at less than suction prices. Gan be seen it Vesey street, room No, 6, second -foor, from W until 8 P. jerrina’s Safe in Kentucky. GREAT FIRE OF BOURBON WHISKEY. FRANKFORT, Ky., May 8, Movers, HERRING, FARRRI. & SHERMAN, New Yor! GENTLEMEN—Yours of the 1st instant received and noted. The safe of your make to which you refer was subjected to as severe a test as we can imagine a safe could be by fire. was in the office of the Unked bonded warehouse of G. B. Machiin, conaamed by fire on the night of April 3, which house contained upward of 3,000 barrels of whiakey, of which 3,000 barrels were burned.’ The safe was exhumed after and the papers and books therein were entirely would not have believed any safe would hare Yours truly, GAL , BERRY & CO. several days, legible, We stood the test eo creditably. @ passed through accidental fires, preserving their contents in some instances where many others failed. Second hand Safes of our own and other makers having been recetved in part pay for the Improved Herring's Patea! Champion, for sale at low prices, VIERRING, FARRELL & SHERMAN, 31 Broadway, corner Murray street, N.Y. FARRELL, HERRING '& CO., Philadelphia, HiRRING & CO., Chicago. HERRING, FARRELL & SHERMAN, New Orleans. Hagan’s Magnolin Balm.—This Article is the Trne Sceret of Beauty. Itis what fashionable ladies, actresses and opera singers use to produce that eultiv: distingue appearance so much admired in the circles fashion. It removes all unsightly Blotches, Redness, Freckles, Tan, Sunburn and effects of spring wit to the complexion a blooming tra wer. No lady who val plex out the MAGNOLIA BALM. 75 cents will buy it of any of our respectable dealers, or at 21 Park row. New York. Ladies should use LYON'S KATH AIRON for the hair. Important Notice.—The Havana Lottery. As articles have appeared in several papers in the United States stating that the Royal H be discontinued. we are author the Lottery to state that there is no truth whatever in these reports. TAYLOR & CO., 16 Wall street. eee en ulttimasee Ot toe Elgoeye Thies tee yely for Cancer and all diseages of the kidneys. | This original Spring Water from Vermont which has wrought se many wonderful cures, and is advertised only to distin, itfrom the many imitations that are now attempted to be med upon the pudlic ag-being equal to the virtues of the. Sold by all druggists. Depot No. § College place, )’ Montana Cordinl.—No More Dyspepsia. Te be had of all druggists. i. CHALVIN, 181 Fulton street, New York. Neatness, Economy aud Despatch Combined. inthe execution of ordera. Metropolitan Job Printing Estal- lishment, 97 Nassau street, Pamphlets, Law Reports, &c., Executed: with neatness, quickness and despatch, tweaty-five per cont cheaper than at any other printing establishment in the city, at the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLIS! MENT, 97 Nassau street. eraons Yishing to Subscribe for the Heral® whe BE SERVED AT AN EARLY HOUR BY LEAVING: THEIR ADDRESS AT THE BRANCH OFFICE OF THE pg YORK HERALD, 45 FULTON STREET, BROOS~ al Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold! Information furnished. The highest rajes. paid for Doubloema ‘andall kinds of Gold and Stiver. TAYLOR & CO,, Bankers, 16 Wall strest, N.Y. Spring and Summer Styles Gents? and . at Youths’ Hate ready at popular mae mite ‘The Upright Patent Trank Company, Ne. @ Barclay street, next door to the Astor House. tan from the face, use Prepared only by Dr. B. Sold by all draggiste, ‘The Metropolitan Job Printing and Ragrave ablishment having made extensive ions to its ‘mal * im the c., Is now prepared usual rapidil wil wel ing adc J artment has been ent fo meet the demands of the public, and to oUF patrons ow en- we beg to offer | larged facilities for such orders ax | may nee tt feeling assured that Our prices will coinpare favorably with any other work of the kind. Cireulars, C iota scription, Law and. color work. at short notice and 67 Nasaan street, 0 The Metropol Printi in Bsabicnment having fonder etanett extensive add, “material, ahi Preasea, Type, red to execute At fini the pablie kaow satay oan ‘ti wedi dostgnitg nad wood na wood en | Wo beg to oifer to our patrons onr enlarged/facilitiee for auch | orders as they may seo fit to give, feet that ow pices wit compare favarahiy mth her work, of the is , Cirewlars, © description, Law Printing,’ &e.s'ke! ‘Plain avd colot works, Wood Engraving done at short not! se and at vory low price | WW Nasaan erect, old Horald Butldl ag. in i Wins, Tow Jd Orbanental tatr—Nest quali Hae Dye and Melt Dycus, ait onore, wt RAROME: IRS, 16 Bon | atroet. W. Hl. Grim, Billard Tablo Manatacturers ban Youn od SRV eder neck all and toe tne” aes ae