The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1871, Page 9

of crime, This man, Bayonne, however, probably feeling that he had a sure thing of it anyhow, gave vent to his real sentiments at the last moment and relieved his soul that had been surcharged with distasteful religion for so long ‘a time by anathematizing the crowd and even spitting upon them. With the exception of this little outburst he was quite a model of a gallows convert, Our Religious Press ‘Table. The Christian press is hardly up to the usual standard, in point of spirit and variety, the present week, although it has been what may be called holy or anniversary week. Protestant revivals are essentially flat, although there is considerable movement in Roman Catholic confirmations. The Hvangelist refers to the “Recoil of the Falmination against Dollinger,” the ap- proaching ‘‘General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church” at Chicago, the ‘Union Theo- logical Seminary,” and various other matters, The Tablet (Roman Catholic) discusses Dr. Déllinger, and in the course of a lengthy article says :— Mentally contaminated by intercourse with the half infidel, nominal Catholics of the Munich Uni- versity; petted by @ young King woo knows far more about opera danccrs than he does of his catechism; flattercd by the applanse of Bavarian poltticians who love Cesar aut their pocket far More than they love God and the Church; puffed up with erroneous opinion regarding his own ee and genius, because he has imdustriously ritteo some good Church uistories, Dot remark- hilo for depth, for profound Knowledge of theology or metaphysics, nor maniestug much orginal ability, yet indicating some research, Dollnger trots iter Luther. This is a trotting match of some account, and if fully reported would eclipse some of the greatest achievements yet recorded on the American trotting turf. As Dollinger is repre- sented as trotting after Luther it must be re- garded as a tandem team. The Christian Union (Henry Ward Beecher) discusses the ‘‘Retroactive Influence of Error,” from which itis inferred that the eloquent but eccentric editor has had some compunctious visitings of conscience, and is making a cursory glance at his past career as @ pulpit orator. Reforms of this kind are always in order. The Union speaks favor- ably of the new treaty with Great Britain, and remarks :— Contiasting the dispute of Germany and France, ‘With its trivial cause ana barbarous methods and bitter iruits, with this adjustment we may well take beart for the world’s progress and believe that a “better time ts dawning. ‘The same paper also makes the sage obser- vation that True salvation for the South, both in a political and a moral sense, can only be secured by sounda- ton work Ineducation an religion, Patriots and Christians alike owe their heartiest sympathy and the most erective hep they can give to every well- qetee erlort to plant the school and the Church in- at section. Such an effort seems to ve thal incon ection with Straight University, New Orleans. The /ndependent is full of advertisements ‘and wood cuts, as usual. The National Baptist makes the sound remark that ‘occasional shocking eruptions of depravity admonish Christians of the gross darkness that lurks unsuspected in the most favored neighborhoods of our land.” The Golden Age asks, “Is there to be a new Catholic Church?” Not, perhaps, before the grand cathedral now in course of erection in Ahis city is completed and paid for. The Age ‘gives its views on the “‘right of the clergy to go to the theatres” and says :— We contempiate with abhorrence and disgust the ‘degeneracy of the drama, But the drama itself, ua- exenerate, uncorrupt and undegraded, is one of the noblest monuments of modern civilization—one of the Doblest emboaiments of human genius—one of the most poweriul instrumectalities for the cul- ture of suciciy. The abuse of the theatre we aeplore and condemn; the theatre itsel! we count as the ruby—beauutul, precious aud royal. The Freeman's Journal has an elaborate article on the ‘‘Public School System in New York,” and gives its usual variety of intercst- ing ecclesiastical intelligence. * The Church Journal talks in extenso of the “Relations, Past and Present, of the Church and the World,” including a “History of Cor- ruptious,” ‘‘Formation of the Romish Sect,” and 80 on. The Central Baptist, of Si. Louis, takes the Golden Age to task and “‘insinuates” that “Mr. Tilton and his school of freethinkers are in no small degree responsible for the training of a class of criminals whose deeds have re- cently startled society.” The Liberal Christian (Rev. Dr. Bellows) wants to know What maaness has seized the religious and paone press in regard to Rev. Mr. Hepwortn’s alieged detalcation irom Unitarianism’? Is there no bridle tv be put to tus sort of gossip? ‘There Is as much isles of Archbisuop McCloskey turning Unitarian hat conld he do bettery) as of Mr. Hepworth turning Episcopalian, These are not days w turn Eptscopaiian in, The English bishops have turned many stomachs, but few nearis or heads of late. The Jewish Messenger has au excellent ar- ticle on ‘‘Our Duties to the Dead,” concluding as follows :— Half the money spent on empty show, devoted to objects Of chartiy, or institutions of benevolence, would be more benefictal than the most extravagant funcrat pomp; at would benetic the living aud Eger A do good to the one we mourn. We require for the Jewish dead a Jewish funeral, The Jewish Times asks: ‘Have we a ‘Real ‘Nasi’ of Palestine among us ?” and the Hebrei Leader discusses ‘circumcision as a covenant sign in Israel.” The Methodist keeps up its articles on the “Modification of the Episcopacy,” but gives space to mach other matter of a high order of religious interest, The Odsercer (Presbyterian organ) descants on the “Reunion with the Southern Presby- terians,” ‘Persecution of the Baptists in Swe- dev,” the ‘Douay Bible,” &c. In regard to the religious anniversaries the Observer gives the following significant paragraph :— Kighty-tnree religious anniversaries are adver- tised tu one London newspaper, now before us, as about Lo occur In that city. The whole number an- nounced In our paper. last week was eight. In Lon- don they are increasing; here they are falling off. The country religious press do not exhibit @ny extraordinary feature this week, ‘Tae Naw Dominton Provincials are growling over the High Commission’s treaty about the surrender of their fisheries to the Yankees ; and on the other side of the water some of the atitediluvians of the British Parliament are growling over the concessions agreed upon concerning the Alabama claims, All such complaints show that the British members of the High Commission understood their busi- ness, and that concessions for the sake of ace, good will and trade are better thaa wrangliogs which lead to war, Tur Bar Assootation have made a strong sppeal to the Governor against that mysteri- ously passed and, to say the least, that superflu- ous bill ‘to amend the Code of Procedure,” andthe question now is, “what will he do with 4?” Tt isa gafe rule in all euch .doubdtful cages between ralers and people to give the doubt to the beuefit of the people, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, M MAY 14, 1871. —QUADRU PLE _ SHEET. A Joke on a Kauuck. The Canadian Sheriff who so bravely put an end to the Mace-Coburn fight, and awed a thousand New York desperadoes into sub- mission by the dread recital of the Canadian statutes, must have been himself amazed at the ready obedience which ihe majesty of Canadian law as represented within his own person enforced upon the formidable crowd. Doubtless, however, he comprehends the rea- son, now that he mourns the loss of his thirty-five guinea gold watch. His assistant, who also ventured into the ring, and endorsed by his presence the reading of those Cana- dian statutes, has ere this probably dis- covered that his valuable jewelry is also missing ; and no doubt the gallant militiamen from Simcoe, who stayed boldly back in the woods, supporting the representatives of civil law at a safe distance, have to thank their discretion for any valuables that they may siill retain about their persons. From the manner in which the first round of the fight commenced—Joe Coburn backing away from hig antagonist, and an honr elapsing without a blow beiog struck or even a feeter being put in—it is evident that the intention of the fight is to get money out of somebody’s pock- ets, and there is no better way to inau- gurate the new system than by taking it oat of the pockets of the ‘‘Kanucks.” Tho fact is, these honest artisans, who turn theiv mechanical genius to the frescving of human faces for amusement, «re very generous. They charge no admission and demand no contributions; and yet they have heavy monetary expenses to bear. It costs something to draw claret as lavishly as they do, and “getting into chancery” go frequently is sure to entail a heavy bill of fees, likely, according to accepted tradition, to eat up all the property involved, They require some income, therefore, and apparently have no way of getting it, except the way in which they got the Sheriff's watch. They are cer- tainly pardonable, and we feel sure the Cana- dian Sheriff, when he recalls the respectful attention which they paid to the statutes of the Dominion relative to the wickedness and penalty of prize fighting, will forgive them. He read nothing relative to the wickedness and penalty of larceny and pocket-picking on that occasion, and the repentant prize fighters probably thought that there was no wicked- ness or penalty attached to these latter irregu- larities in Canada, or else the Sheriff would have told them. They mostly have vivid ex- periences of going to Canada for the very pur- pose of getting rid of penalties attaching to these peccadilloes, and the reading of dry statutes by queer fellows in cocked hats is not likely to change ideas impressed upon them by the great force of facts in their owa lives, The valiant Sheriff can do nothing better than forgive them, and if he ever gets a chance he can put his claims for damages into some future treaty of amity and com- merce that may be concluded between Great Britain and the United States. Personal Intelligence. Governor John T. Hofman is in town, residing at the Clarendon. Count Zannini has arrived from Washington at the Albemarle Hotel. General Alired Pleasonton, Commissioner of Inter- nal Revenue, 1s stopping at the Fifth Avenue. General Judson Kilpatrick, ts sojourning at the Astor House. Marshall Wood, the sculptor, of Lon‘lon, is a guest at the Brevoort House, General Anderson, of Richmona, ts domiciled at the Fifth Avenue. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, is residing at the Hoffman House. Judge Carpenter and family, of Charleston, have apartments at the St. James, Charles R. Chandler, of Ohio, ts staying at the Fifth Avenue, Captain W. Brinton Boggs, of the United States Navy, is abiding at tne St. Nicholas, John C. More, of Montreal, is stopping at the Grand Ceutral, General A.S. Diven, of Elmira, 1s domiciled at the Hoffman House. Dr. Nichols, of Washington, is sojourning at the Fifth Avenue. William J, McAlpine, the noted Civil Engineer of Pittsfield, Mass., {s residing at the Hoffman House, H, Glade, of Honolulu, 18 abiding at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Captain J. H. Merryman, of the United States Ma- rine corps, is residing at the St, James, A. McPherson, of England, 1s abiding at the Fifth Avenue, ENGLAND. THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. A Resolution That Britannia Should Hug the Colonies Clozer to Her Maternal Bcsom De- feated in the House of Commons—The London Times Satisfied With the New Treaty, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, May 13, 1871, In the House of Commons last nignt the resolution tutroduced by Mr. Macfle for the appointment of a select committee to investigate the relations of the colonies, both to the mother country and to each other, to ascertain in what manner they can be strengthened and bound in closer ties of friend- ship aud loyaity to the empire, and to assure the colonies that they shall not suife: from any minis- terlal policy, was opposed by Viscount Bury on the ground that the colonial reiations are ail in @ satistaccory condition, A general debate followed, after which the reso- jution was withdrawn by the mover. ‘The London Times of to-day 1s convinced that the basis and essential provisions of the Treaty of Wash- ington will certainly be adopted by the American Senate, and thereiore believes that the treaty is vir- tally concluded, As for the treaty itself itis the result of mutual concession, and the Times finds in it notning tncon- sistent with tne national bonor, or that England is not ready to sacrifice to restore amity between the branches of the Anglo-Saxon family. SPAIN. Address of the Senate in Answer to the Speech from the Throne—Confidence Expressed in the Govérnment, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. MADRID, May 12, 1871. The Spanish Senate has adopted, by a vote of 85 to to 23, an address (we King in reply to the speech from the throne, The address expresses Confidence fin King Amadeus and the Ministry, and awetis on the ne- cessity of economy an reforms in the vartous ce- partments of the government. It also adverts to the financial measures that are about to be intro- duced by Scflor Moret, the Minister of Finance, In Other points the address js merely aw ecno of the @eect (rong (ue turoug, THE DYING COMMUNE. Herald Special Reports from Paris. General Suppression of Newspapers by the Commune. FORT VANVRES SURROUNDED. The Versailles Troops 8 Still in the Bois de Boulogne. FIGHTING AT ASNIERES, The Bank of France Arming Against the Insurgents. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YOR< HERALD. Our special correspondent in Paris sends us tha following despatch :— Paris, May 12—Night. ) Via Bovroaye, May 18, ee7l. y the Mot @' Ordre, says that General Rossel is innocent Rochefort, in bis newspaper, of treason. NEWSPAPERS SUPPRESSED. The Monileur, Universel, Univers, Spectuteur, Etoile and Anonyme, all newspapers, of this city, have been sup- pressed by order of the Communal authorities, VANDALISM. M. Thiers’ house has been completely gut- ted, All the furniture it contained has been removed, and the house itself is to be de- molished. Observateur, THE COLUMN VENDOME. The column Vendome will fall on Monday next in a bed of dung ten metres thick, A guard of picked Nationals will be present, with red flags, making the demolition a solemn féte. All Statues of kinds and other monarchical emblems are to disappear at the same time. FORT VANVRES SURROUNDED. Half the village of Vanvres is in possession of the Versailles troops, while the other half is occupied by the Communists. Fort Van- vres itself is completely surrounded by the government force. GENERAL OPERATIONS. The report that the Versailles troops had been driven out of the Bois de Boulogne is false. They are still there and are trying to cut the communications of Paris. Fort Mont- rouge is nearly silent. There is brisk firing at Asnéires and Clichy. crOWDS, Crowds of persons are now in the Piace de la Concorde watching the preparations for the destruction of the Column Vendome. The Bank of France Arming—Fighting at St. Ouvuen—A German Demand—A_ Reconnoie- ‘ cee Lonpon, May 13, 1871. The 7Z'imes’ special despatch from Paris says the clerks in the Bank of France have been armed and victualed and are resolved to stand a siege from the federalists. FIGHTING AT ST. OUEN. Fighting is reported at St. Ouen, which shows the sphere of attack is extending. A GERMAN DEMAND, The German commander has demanded the disarmament of the northern enceinte of Paris. A RECONNOISSANCE, The London TZel¢graph’s special despatch from Paris says a reconnoissance under General Dombrowski has chased the Versaillists from Sablouville, A GOURT MARTIAL. A permanent court martial has been estab- lished in Paris. No Arms Discovered in the Bank of France— A Sanguinary Demand—Evacuatiog Van- vres. Paris, May 12, 1871. Under orders from the Commune the Bank of France has beea searched for arms, but none were discovered. A SANGUINARY DEMAND, The newspaper, Sociale, proposes the imme- diate execution of all the members of the Central Committee, It is reported that the Central Committee are about to retire from office, EVACUATING VANVKKS. There is a rumor that the federalists are evacuating Fort Vanrves. sat. Revoit of the Tribes of Central Asia Against Rus- sia—The War Inaugurated by the Insurgents, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sr. PETERSBURG, May 12, 1871, The seml-civilized tribes of Central Asia have of late shown sigos of great dissatisfaction against Russia, and they now repudiate the authority of the Czar, whose rule has been extended by usurpation anda series of encroachments over this jnomadic people. A Well organized revolt has foroken out, and the insurgent tribes, led by their chief, Sadik, have at- tacked the Russian troops, Reinforcements have been sent by the imperial government to the scene Of hostilities, and ruthless War wiil be made upon the insurgents. TUREEY. Arrival of the New French Minister to the Otto- man Empire—His Reception by the Sultan, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 12, 1871. The new Ambassador of the French repubiic, M. Melchior Vogne, arrived yesterday in this city, and wili deliver in a few days his credentials to the Sul. tan, who will receive M. Vogne with the usual cere. monies tn the, pregenga of ali the Ministery os we emvitee . GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS. Herald Special Reports from Versailles. Thirty Thousand Government Troops in the Bois de Boulogne. A COMMUNIST SORTIE. Surprise aud Flight of the Insur- gents With Heavy Loss. THE PARISTANS DISCOURAGED A Bid for the Crown from Count de Chambord. nihoonk of Marshal MacMahon to His Army. THE TROOPS IN GOOD SPIRITS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. We have received the following special despatch from our correspondent in Ver- sailles :— Versainies, Friday Evening, May 12. Via BouLoGne, May 13, 1871. y Thirty thousand men are in the Bois de Boulogne, sheltered by trenches. A BLOODY SURPRISE, Yesterday the insurgents attempted a sortie from Porte Dauphiue. The head of their col- umn was allowed to advance a little, when suddenly twenty-eight shells burst among them and the entire column seemed blown to atoms. few remaining unhurt fled in terror, VANVRES HARD PRESSED. The battery at Montretout continues firing Fort Vanvres must soon surrender, as the government troops are in I never before saw such a sight. The with great effect. trenches only one hundred metres from the fort, which has not fired a shot during the past twenty-four hours. A VIADUOL SMASHED, Just as I was about to send this telegram from Meudon the batteries, which had been firing several shots per minute, succeeded in smashing to pieces the viaduct at Auteuil, THE TROOPS EAGER TO ATTACK. The troops anxious to make the grand attack. General Gallifet’s cavalry has been detailed gor the duty of clearing the boulevards of Paris on the entry of the troops into the city. HOWITZERS, are in excellent spirits and Thirty ten-inch howitzers are ready for service in street fighting. Tho Pence Treaty—Insurgent Gunboat Sunk— Guns Captured—Vanvres ia Extremis—The Fight at (Olseaux—Approaching Paris—Ad- dress from MacMahon. VeRSAILLES, May 13, 187i. M. Favre communicated to the Assembly to-day the treaty of peace with Germany ne- gotiated at Frankfort. The hardness of the terms occasioned much emotion among the members, TAK INSURGENT GUNBOAT SUNK. The announcement was made by the Minis- try that a federal guaboat had been sunk in the Seine by the fire of the Versaillist bat- teries, GUNS CAPTURED. Eight federal guns captured in recent en- gagements were brought to Versailles, VANVRES IN EXTREMIS. The seminary of Issy has been captured, with considerable loss to the federals, THE LATE FIGHT AT OISTAUX, Eight captured at Oiseaux, where 100 insurgents were killed and cannon have been several wounded taken prisoners, APPROACHING PARIS. The approaches to the ramparts and for- tifications of Paris are being actively pushed forward under cover of a heavy cannonade of the entire federal works, AN ADDRESS FROM MACMATION, Marshal MacMahon has issued an address to his soldiers, which is apparently preliminary to the grand attack, Count Chambord’s Bid for the Crown—Dis- couragement of the Insurgents—‘More Troops for the Bois de Boulogne. Versatiirs, May 12, 1871, A letter from the Count de Chambord, mak- ing a strong bid for the throne, is published to-day, INSURGENTS DISCOURAGED. Le Vengeur reports increasing discourage ment among the National Guard, and says that an attempt has been made to assassinate General Dombrowski. MORE TROOPS TO CROSS THE SEINE. @ Fifty thousand Versaillist troops will crass the Seine to-night to strengthen the force al- ready in occupation of the towns of Boulogne and Billancourt, NAPOLEON. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. The Ex-Emperor’s Heatth (mpreving—The Imperial Party M ted by ckney Curie onlty. LonDon, May 13, 1871. ‘The latest advices from Chisethurst state that the health of the Emperor Napoleon has considerably improved, He takes daily drives in company with the Empress and the Prince Impertal. A number of Cockney sightseers still Nock to Chiselnurst'in order to obtain an b oggasiouml glimpse of the Wunperial partys JAPAN. Herald Special Report from Yokohama. Death of a United States ‘ena ans of an American Steamer. Combination to Sustain the Mikado Against the Tycoon. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. SAN Franomsco, May 13, 1871. The Heratn special correspondent at Yokohama sends the following despatch, dated Yoxonama, April 22, 1871. Lemuel Lyon, United States Consul, died here on the 6th inst., aged sixty-five years, Tlis disease was softening of the brain. The American steamship Yangtzse, Captain Strandberg, was wrecked on the 20th ult., twelve miles from Nagasaki. The vessel and cargo—principally cottou—were a total loss, No lives lost. The imperial Mint at Osaka was publicly opened on the 4th inst. the leadership of Prince Satsuma to maintain the Three great clans are united under Mikado in full powers against the Tycoon and party. Tle has sent his father to Jeddo to take posses- Satsuma is now virtually dictator, sion of the government in his name. A naval arsenal at Tokiska has been in- A postal system has also been inaugurated, commencing with the route from Kioto to Jeddo. Ships Eastern Chief and Oslo are loading for New York with tea. pounds sterling per ton. augurated with great ceremonies, Freights are three Exchange on London, four and five pence ; on New York, six and a half per cent dis- count, AUSTRALIA AND NEW TEALA Herald Special Report Via San Francisco. THE POST OFFICE AND MAIL CONTRACT. The New Tariff of New South Wales—The Mar- kets—A Huge Gold Nugget Found—Ex- ploration of New Guinea. feecfeah 2x3 TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. San Franotsco, May 15, 1871. The Sydney Post Office has declined to for- ward letters unless specially ordered, stating that it has no further connection with the New Zealand mail contract. The New South Wales Parliament passed a new tariff, including a duty of twelve has cents per gallon on kerosene oil. The English government has been tele- graphed that the rumored filibuster attack on the colonics has caused great excitement, and in consequence the defences have been strengthened. Earl Belmore intends returning to England early next year. The war steamer Clio, which sunken rock off New Zealand, arrived here badly damaged. Fiji advices report a rebellion against Tha- kambau. The wool market is higher. Two mysterious murders have been com- struck a mitted. In the Western district several new gold fields have been discovered which promise well, Exchange on London one per cent premium, Money market tight. Several failures have occurred in the dry goods trade. In Victoria general elections have been con- cluded and the old members have mosily been returned, The Colonial monitor Cerberus has reached Batavia safely, A Mr, Burke, His estate with liabilities amounting to coal merchant, was killed accidentally, is insolvent, $250,000. The passage from London in sixty-one days, being clipper Thermopyle has made the the fastest recorded. Food coal has been discovered in a Western port. A nugget of gold weighing 330 ounces has been found at Inglewood, An earthquake occured at Melbourne on the Ist of March, Kerosene oil fifty-six to fifty-seven cents, South Australia advices from the Northern settlement of Carpentaria report favorably of the overland telegraph construction proceed- ings. Large shipments of wheat are being made to England, An expedition is forming at Queensland to explore New Guinea. The government is in. vestigating complaints against Polynesian labor vessels, The cotton crop is flourishing, CUBA. Clomency—Cond: Reprieved. HAVANA, May 15, 1871. A despatch from Santiago de Cuba to-day says that Valmaseda at the last hour reprieved Bepillo Horruitinter and others who had been ordered to be shot at seven o'clock this moraing. The Consuls at Santiago express, in a telegram, the beiief that Vaimaseaa’s clemency in this tn- stance warrants some hope for Keepers, who was Valmaneda'n ned = Men arrested at Villa del Ggyre (Oe ComAMLtby Wi bre |. Ans turgentey A.—The Great Original Dollar Store ls now the headquarters for the ceirbrated Milton Gold Jewelry. ell known establishment have beems Sppointed sole agenta in America for the Milton Gold Jewelry Company for the | The proprietors of thi sale of their goods, and every promise made by the company will be carried out to the very letter by the proprietors of tue Dollar Store, No. 667 Broad- way, opposite Bond atr | e Lait of the magnificent dollar store bas been devoted to the exhibition and sale of the Milton Gold Jewelry, ty-six gentlemanly salesmen have been engaged by the managers of the Milton departe ment. They have all had experier nee to the wale and handling of jewelry, and are capable of explaining the only di They will be of between the Milton Jewelry and the real, great assistance on account of their experience in selecting such goods as may be desired, The Milton Gold t# guaran teed to stand the test of the stron, ds, to alway its color and briilianey, to Wear the fame as jewel and to be as good tor every purpose, except in y pure Milton cold is exacuy the same color as California gold. thas the same ring, and no jeweller in America can de- diflerence in any way exerpe by welaht- 1 da ld by some of the leading Jewell er’s gold for four years before the sec . Lt was found ne -y, In order to protect the purclas- ers of jewelry, to enact a law making it a criminal oifence to pom unless they were marked or ecdition to 8 these goade the Lollar ocked with Fan is of avery de retaig 0 scription. 1 a beautiful tive: Botte plated Caaver for $1; an elegant silver-plated engraved Cake Basket tor 1; an, exauintely chased fuer pinto td a im cho att a large size sliver- Forks for #1, six have aino a compi rated with gold, au od, with pi tiery is immense: a Klegant stk Fans, of ull ol hi. A splendid stock ot silk Parasols, ‘They have ® is eat siyles, at large sizes, of lorot wold black walnut Wha Brackets, Bookatan: Mat a d Coat Racks, epartments tor Ladies! and Gents? filled, so that all can be suited for 1. the lew articles mentioned: th ds at the Dollar Store at merchants to Kee sold now been tn succesat yh that time there have m have failed. The pro- prietora of the Dollar, Sice are jnatly proud of the reputu~ all of p ue fe elling goods tor at least one-half wl i for elsewh Vhere are thirty tx geaiten seven lad ployed to exbidit And xwil goods at the Dollar Store, which ts located at No. 60 Broadway, opposite Bond atreet and under tho Grand Cen tral Hote! A.—The on for $7 at Flu ulway Hants Sold ton street. Other Hate he Largest Stork Ever Offered Ity.--Gentiemen’s Dress Hats, #4. Bar- oF Hate: Broadway atylon at about half D. HAT COMPANY have adapted 16 Cortlandt street, at retail gains in Boys’ roadway pr the theory of A.—Not Une Style Hats for all men at ES) Toads, but Dress No. 124 Nuagan at, A.— Herring’ CHA A.—Phaton’s New Pertumo. 1 LOVE You. L LOVE you. At Danlap’s, ported English fnta, Ume bréilas, Boys’ and Straws wud Felta, by the beet makers, 1/4 Fitth avenue and 549 Broadway. For «Stylish and Elegant Hat at Popus lar prices go @DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann, At Hitchcack’« CJ you can find a splendid of sheet Music at “popular Prices.” Any piece of ublished in this country cam be had upoi order. Send for catalogue. Address BENJ. W, HITCHCOCK, Publisher, 20 Beekman street, New York. A.—To Amer! Travelling in Europe Cireular letters of croait, vailable in sterling or franca, BS BRUTHERS & CU, 1Y Williaa aireut, tute street, Busta Morning, the 2 and % East Fhucth street, recelve gout bathers ouly, from 7 to 12 o'clock, Russinn WV A.—Brokaw Brotucrs—Specialty in New atyles.—Scotch Cheviot Suits nnd London Diagonals, Coate and Veots, fayette place. A Day Mast Not be Lost.—Hot Weather is at band ; don't lose Fes hair; cultivate, su thea aud in- crease its crowth; keep the head clean aud cool, the hair healthy. CHEVALIER’ LIFk FOR THE MALE has the highest recommendation in the world for restoring gray bair; stupa its fading out, inereases its growth; as « halrdressiog hus no comparison. ’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the ly perfect dye; harmless, reliable, inatanta- Cloverine Supplants Benzine in all Its Usem, possessing none of its offensive properties, but all tts aseful. ones. 25 cents per both Enlarged Joints and Al wed by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Brow —Dr. Beers, 12 Enst Twelltt: Call or send samp Drunkard, Stop atreet, cures all desire for atimulants. for evidence. Dr. Ayer’s Laboratory, That Hns Done such wonders for the sick, now issues a potent restorer for the beauty uf mankind—for the comvliness which advancing age is #0 prone to diminish and destroy. His VIGOK mounts Iwuriant locks on the bald and :ray pates among us, and thos lays us under obligations to him for the good Woks. as well as Lealth of tue community, Don’t Fail to Proc ure Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children teething, if You Ae a Good Fiuing went Shoe or Gaiter, call at FRANK'S voot and snoe SBN: near Maiden | Kingdoms Rise an of the Period, rises but never fu Hats ride on’ the top wave of public favor, aud ace bound to hold their position. Lobdell’s New Mat for Gents’ and * Re io the city. 1,188 lowest ner Twenty-eight siteck, cintion.—At a Meets ing of the friends of the reguinr party held at No. 754 Broad. way, on Saturday evening, Lith inst., the following ticket for Directors was unanimously uomiuated to fill the vacancies. in the Lrst class, tu serve for three yeara:— Diams & Guia riaswold & Kellogs. oual Bank. Lent & Co. Election sibsdas May 16, 1871. Polls open from’ A. Mf. E Hatiieation Meeting at the Sinclair House, No. 754 Brosd- way, on Mouday evening at § o'clock. Friend’ of the Library are invited tu atten pring Water.—The Original and eral water that cures cancer and diseases of the kidneys. Soli by druggists. Napoleon’s Cabinet CHAMPAGNE, at Delmonico’s and all tirat class restaurants, Geavine VICHY WATER, The only cure for drspensia, gout, diabetes, disenses @f the liver, kidmeys aad bincder, ’ Use none but tue geasine, “Opening. Madame A. Gradot, No. 40 Enat Fo et, Uni has the honor to inform her i nm Monday, May 16 instanty 4, chonen by herself white of rye assortment of Ladies’ Suita of every style. Fine Lace Ardnes maae up, and Ladies Unde: clothing of avery description, aiso w full assortment of Clule dren's Wear. nrery. al list from Havana confirma the 320,000 an Spaniah Bank Billy Royal ro te 1 ‘ke sireoh, New York. Royal Havana 1 inl drawing received, Poat ofice, box 4,244. To the Members of the Rosas Library Association At the at May 16, the members of the Mar uur directors, to hold ofice for three direction of the libra ry ts Imperat The Mercantile Library was founded to benefit the clerke of New York, present administration ( the reacurces rary by the establish offices Deyond the city and [o other Stutes—a measure to the lagitiraate objects of the Mbrary and detrimental its inveresta, ite Mercantile Library was founded to attract 1 New York to Iierary pu rd of Directors p they control this to-gpen. the reading coora ile Library eat public library withia the reaci: el New York, aad yet une preseat Board lave raised $he dues of that clase alone, Ieaving the, others unchanged ‘They have thereby sociation and have class, The Mercantile Livrary ia the chief liserary invtitution of fig kindin the Uniied Suates, ait tu 148 mont should display a dignity and decorum betltting oard of Direction, at the last a organized traud, excluded members of ie oe ied the ball wive ten uot members Of the en to reduce the dues to jexitimate means to open make the Cacilives of tue ty before they kent ter its books among distant branch offices: to adinit mem po ‘and members oniy, to the next aunwal mecting, aad to Air nod hovest election, ty af the members of the library are with us re nd WA apoeal (o them to suppors Cor ota the follwing gentlemen pledgat to the work of reform; Wm. Laurent + write Saitey & Weitzei, Free Trade League; Bod D. Lloyd, with Am with A. T. Stewar 205 Wm, W. Cary, ational Bank, joe will be given in Monday morning's papers of » raitiication meeting of the reform party. By dupe of beh Executive Committee, ©. LLOYD, Sqevetare. rgoly Wecreaged the