The New York Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1872, Page 15

= ee ae 7 ry 7 0 ate, ate re eee” ae eS NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1872—QUADRUPLE SHEET, of 0 DISRABLI'S MANCHESTER SPEECH, | act "Saal Pai ct ese The Cost of English Royalty and Ameri- can Republicanism Compared. + THE ADMINISTRATIONS OF BOTH COUNTRIES. | oes Fe A Government in Which There is No Fountain of Honor. oe AMA CLAIMS. oe RE THE ALAB The Washington Trenty a Combination of | Blundering and Negligenee, THE UNITED STATES CANNOT RECEDE. The Gladstone Ministry Outwitted and Beaten by the American and the Russian Diplomats, Lownpon, April 5, 1872, On last Monday, which was Easter Monday, Mr. “Disraett made what might be regarded as a tri- umphal entry into the city of Manchester. Crowds of admirers waited for him at the railway depot, to tender him a good, honest, warm Lancashire wel. come. The trainin which he was travetling was delayed on the way, but this had the effect of add- ing to the numbers rather tnan reducing those who thronged the terminus at Manchester, walting to get a glimpse and give acheer in return for the Great leader of the conservative party. Irrespec- tive of party, sentiment or feeling, people min- gied in the crowd. Various motives impaled them to do so. Curiosiiy some and politics Others, while not a few were actuated by motives entirely distinct. When the train entered the depot and the announcement was Made that the great tory statesman had arrived ® loud cheer rang out from the assembled thou- sands. So dense was the crowd that it was nearly a quarter of an hour before Mr. Disraeli and the Countess of Beaconsfield could make their way to the carriage in waiting for them, ‘When at length they succeeded in forcing a passage fond gaining the carriage the more enthusiastic of | the admirers of the celebrated author unyoked the horses from the carriage and dragged {t quite a istance from the railway station on the road to the residence of Mr. Callender, whose guest Mr. Disracli was during his stay. Next day a number of deputations waited upon the ex-Promier in Pomona Gardens. The @reat feature, however, of his visit to Manchester was the meeting in Free Trade Hall on Wednesday night. There must have been over thirty thousand applications for tickets of admis- sion. As the hall will hold somewhere in the neigh- Dorhood of. seven thousand it is necdless to add that the bulk of the applications were necessarily unheeded. The long, expected night arrived, and for some considerable time before the hour of open- ing the meeting the hall was filled. After all possi ble restrictions had thus been imposed the actual assemblage numbered from six thousand to seven thonsand, the great bulk having only uncomforta- | ble standing room in the main area, while Beats were confined to the gallerles and | platform. Punctually at seven o'clock the | proceedings commenced. Mr. Disraeli entered the hall in company with Mr. Callender, the Chairman | of the meeting, the Earl of Derby and Colonel Wilson-Patten. Nothing could exceed the enthu- fsiasm of the reception. Among the other principal persons present were the Earl of Ellesmere, Hon. A. Egerton, the Hon, Captain Staniev. Str 7 © Hesketh, Sir Thomas Edwards-Moss, Messrs. Hugh Birley, R. A. Cross, Charles. Turner, 8. R. Graves, and a number of other gentlemen of note. Mr. Callender opened the mecting, and after con- clsely stating its objects introduced Mr. Disracli, from whose speech we make the following extracts | bearing upon this nation—!ts government, its | claims, and its relations with England:— THR COST OF RNGLISH MONARCHY. "There is one observation more which I shonld like to make, with your permission, upon our monarch, It ia one which, a year ago would have been un- ecessary. Nor is it one which is agrceabic to uch upon now; but there are duties which ought to be performed, and the time has come, in my opinion, when this office should be fulfilled. You know, gentlemen, that persons, and some of them rgons of note, have been travelling about the country inveighing against the central institution of the Reet ‘on account of the expense which it occasions. (Derisive laughter and cheers.) Now, gentlemen, if my views, such as I have suggested, of the importance and beneficial influence of the monarchy upon your welfare be correct—and I in- fer from the symptoms of sympathy I have received that they represent yours—(loud cheers)—if my views are correct, Lam certain the English poate would be huinillated if the chief family in the country—a family that represents the nation— should not be maintained with becoming dignity, Or Bhouid be placed in a position secondary or subor- rhaps, to some of the soveréigh's own Mobles. But, gentlemen, I am not going to dwell mpon that consideration. I will throw it aside, be- cause you are familiar with it, and I won't remind you that Her Majesty has a good and a considerable estate in the country, on which, if she chose, she might live with becoming splendor, and which is in its revenue as considerable as the civil list which was voted by Parliament on condition of her giving up this estate to the country. That estate has been given up- and its revenues have been paid over to the Ex ohequer. I also throw that aside. I come here to- night, and I take this opportunity of expressing that which Lhave expressed in the House of Com- mons—though I have not had a becoming occasion on which to enter into details upon the subject—1 express my opinion here In Lancashire—(cheers)— that there is not a sovereignty of any first-rate country in the world go cheap as the sovereignty of England. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, I will not com- pare the expenditure of our throne with other great ‘countries, because it might seem as if { were taking an unfair advantage of a few exceptional instances, and because T_ know In Lancashire [am addressing n audience tolerably well acquainted with pwnd affairs. (Laughter.) " You Know that the elvil lists of the least of these continental empires are double, treble, and, in one Instance, quadruple. THE COST OF AMERICAN REPUBLICANISM, ‘That is the civil list of a sovereignty; but I will take the civil list of the sovereignty of a republic. (Loud cheers.) Iwill compare the cost of the sov- erciguty of England with the sovereignty of a re- public, and that a republic with whose affairs the pubiic of Lancashire are tolerably well acquaintes (Laughter.) I will deal with the cost of sovereignty in the United States of America. Gentlemen, there | is no analogy such as is drawn by these | wandering politicians—(laughter)—between the sition of Queen Victoria and that of the President or tie United States. (“Hear, hear.”) The President of the United States Is not the sovereign of the United States, There is some analogy be- tween the position of the President of the United States andshat of the Prime Minister of England, and they are both remunerhted much at the same Tate— (laughter) --whicl out what is obtained by A second-rate professional man. (Rene ved laughter.) Gentlemen, the sovereign of the United Biates ia the people—(cheers)—and L want to show You what is the cost of the soveretgnty of the People. It isa very short and simple story, but it ts | ‘One pregnant with instruction. You know the con- | Btitution of the United States. Tt is a great advan- » When Liste so large a meeting as this, not to have to explain every step as you procecd, Laughter.) DIZ7N'S STATISTICS. You know that in North America there are thirty- ven sovereign States with their Assembles. You iow, also, there ty another constitution in these Pr ge soverclgn States, by which they enter to a confederation, and are represented by a House of Representatives and a Senate. Now, men, by the last returns that I have obtained uh nad rely upon it they are authentic, for if made take in such matters I think the Lancashire ls would soon find mo out—(great laughter) —by ‘tho last oMetal accounts that Uhave received there wore in the confederate constitution in the House of Representative 276 Representatives and ten Dele- tes; #0 that there are, In effect, 285 members of © House of Representatives, There are also sev- enty-four members of the Senate, making alto- ‘ther 359 members. Now these 330 members re- ve what in sterling is £1,000 per annum. They Feeclvo more than that; they receive an allow- ‘ance called willeage--(lnughter)—which is a ‘yery convenient allowance, as those who have freo Fora on railways are perfectly aware. (Laughter.) will not attempt to give the exact stim which a jer “ver receives for mileage, because I have re- Wns before me which will allow me to give you an ‘accurate aggregate. +(“ilear, hear.”) ‘Therefore, ntlo- and | some subj | the approbation of the Sovereign and of the estocm | of England to the rest of tne world, which | have again tarned ap, of Hier Majesty, (Laughter and cheers.) But that will give you only # very Imperfect dca of the sov- ereignty in the United States, The soverelan peo- le is not satisfied by a civil list of tha svery member of the aaseimblic ture—assembiies of the thirty seven State paid, and he is paid ot about $440 per annum. guard myself, lest this statement should be qu tioned, Twish to telk you tit ail vetiras on this | head-—though [ have been furnished with the | great majority of them—are not complete. Some estimates of the new States imay he at by an analogical process that will not 1 affect the caleulations; and, in order t not be charged with overstating, have the calculation the item which must be placed against every one of the assemblies of th reign States, and that is :nileage, re are, as far as Tean cade , ROUT 5,010 Members of OVe> reigu States. ‘Their cost at $5 cach, which would be $1,753,000, is equal to £350,700 per annum, and, | therefore, the direct cost af the soverciquiy af the | United States is betiveen £700,000 and £00,000 per year—exactly, oi nearly, double the amount of oui civil Ust, (Great cheering.) Gentlemen, perkapa these facts have not heen publicly before. (Laughter, and a voi havn't.) It is ‘very much to. be that you did not obi A little more mation upon the subject, go throngh the sul cause even withyour “Hear, hear.”) you, (Cries of “Nor g ) But | there is one point on which 1 can assi it, anne that is, if L were to pursne tie consequen of the sovereignty, which 18 the fonntain of honer, com- pared with the sovereignty which acts upon the principle of stvict ~economy—(langhter and | checrs)—you woul be astonished at the resuit; | but, gentlemen, tt is no use to have these meetings | if we only assemble torether to exchange sympathy and cheer cach other. Thad hoped that in coming here I might learn much and communicate soni thing—(nughter)—and therefore you will allow me, [ ai sure, one Moment upon fhe subiect, not to é6xalt it, but only to suggest Umenit it wnderstand the question when we the | trash that is talked in England by mea wie ought | never to occupy the position of instructors of the | people. (Checrs.) Now, genticmen, THE MOST DIFFICULT THING IN THE We 1s to govern a country like this— (hear, he every Minister feels, from the daily in ase of hus iness, that it is diticult to devise means by which the country, if properly governed, wonld have ita aifairs satisfactorily administeres There is one means of which the MInisters .of Eagland bave of late years largely avaiied themscives, and It bi: been a great advantage to the country, and that is the use of royalcommissions, You know what a royal commission is. ‘The Queen of England can appeal to the most experisnced statesmen. — If | thero isa Knotty subject which no Cabinet can solve, upon which-they want the most careful and authen: tle information, the cucen of England esn appeal to men of the highest rank and fame to give their intelligence to the subject. She can appeal to th great scholars of the country ff the subject demands erudition; and if it is a matter which i of questions of art and science she can at once uppeal to the services of the greatest artists and greatest philosophers. Noone for a moment hositates to respond to the appeal of Queen Victorta when si summons them aa her trusty and welt counsellors; and if, as not untrequent! ect arises to which some fie votes extraordinary powers of intellect, nation feels there ought to be some reward for lnbors so eminent and consummate, the Quoen he- stows upon hima a decoration, and he Is proud of D | )—and | | | | of his fellow countrymen, A GOVERNMEND WITHOUT 110N! Now, gentlemen, the goveranent of Stales are very clever mei disputes their ability, (heii acuteness; they also largely of these commissions, and thei have failed; and why?’ Becanse it is a government in which there i3 no fountain of hone (“Hear hear."”) Now, gentlemen, T have rather exceeded— more than exceeded—the bounds to wh Thad intended to confine myself upon this subj of “io on!")—but it Is, as they say in Tas circles, “the subject of the hour’—(“hea and laughter)—aud when I find young genticmen can rise up ina large assembly of what Ef hitherto considered intelligent men in an English city a talk nonsense by the hour against the fundamental principles of the English constitution, and hola up the sovereignty of England as intolerable on ac- count of exponse, I felt it was my duty, when tho | occasion offered—and I think my Triend the chai man told us to-night that occasion somehow or other always came fo every man—to express my views won it. * * % ® ENGLAND'S MANAGEMENT OF FORFIGN APFAINS, If the management of our domestic affairs ha: been founded upon a principle of violence, that, tainly, cannot Neged againat the manageme our extern: L know hay dlressiog d body of Englisninen on the a United no vue | topics, The phrase “foreign affairs’ makes on Fugtishman convinced that 1 am about to treat of subjects with which he has no concern, Unhappily, the relations | re “foreign affairs,” are the matters which most fluence his: lot, Upon them depends increase or reduction of taxation. them depends the enjoyment or the barrassinent of, his Industry. And momentous HP yorelen relations no one thi them til the mischiefocenrs, and then it is found | how the most vital consequences have been oc- casioned by mere inadvertence, T will illustrate this point by two anecdotes. Since Ihave been In the | Upon em- public life there has on for this coun- try a great calamity, and there is a great danger, and” both might have been avoided. The calamity was te Crimean war. You know what were the consequences of the Cri- mean war—a great addition to your debt, an enor- maous addition to your taxation, a cos! more pre- cious than your treasure—the best blood of t- land. Haifa million of men, I believe, perished In that great, undertaking, or are the evil conse- ences of that war adequately deséribea by What | Thave said. All the disorders and disturbances of Enrope—those immense armaments that are an in- cubus on national industry and the great obstacle to reasive clyilization—may be traced and justly attributed to the Crimean War. And yet the Crimean war need never have occurred. When Lord Derby acceded to office,’ against his own wishes, in 1852, the Hberat party most unconstitu- tionally foreed him to dissolve Parliament at a cers | tain time by stopping the supplies, or at least b: limiting the period for which they were voted. There was not a single reason to justify that course, for Lord Derby had oy accepted Offic baring once declined it oi the renewed appl. cation of his Sayereign. (Hear, hear") ‘The country, at the dissolution, increased the power of | the conservative party, but fit not give to Lord i Derby f th! yorlty, ha had to retire froma power, Therd was not the test chance of a Crimean war when we retired from ofice; but the Emperor of Russia, believing that the snecessor of Lord Derby was no enemy to Mussian aggression in the East, commenced those progeedings with the result of which you are familar. I speak of what I know, not of what I believe, but of what U have evidence in my possession to prove—that the Crimean war would never have happened if Lord Derby had re- mained in offic ORITICAT, RE! LATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATE The great danger Is the present state of our rele tions with the United States. When I acceded to office I did so, so far as regarded the United States of America, with some adv ge. During the whole of the civil war in Ameri friend near me and I had roaintat fair neutrality. This was fully appr government of the United States (—cheers) —~ and they expressed their wish that with our aid the scttlement of ail digevences between the two governments should be accomplished, They sent here a plenipotenttary, an honorable gen- tleman, very intelligent and possessing general confidence. My nobie friend near me, with great ability, negotiated a treaty for the settlement of all these claims. He was the first minister who pro- posed to refer them to arbitration, and the treaty was signed by the American government. It was | signed, I think, on the 10th of Noyember, on the eve of the dissolution of Parliament. The borough Joctions that first oceurred proved what would be | the fate of the Ministry, and the moment they were known in America the American government an- nounced that Mr. Reverdy Johnson had nis instructions, and they could not present t treaty to the Senate for i netion—tiie sanction of which there had been pre yionny no doubt. But | the fact ts that, as in the case of the Crimean war, | it was supposed that our successors Would be favor. | able to Russian aggression, so it was supposed that | by the accession to office of Mr. Gladstone and gentleman witom you know well—Mr. Bright—the American clating would be considered In a Very dit- ferent spitit. How they have been considered is a subject which, no doubt, oceuples deeply the minds | of the people of Lancashire. GLADSTONE TWICH OUTWITTED. Now, gentlemen, observe this—the question of the | Black Sea involved in the Crimean war, the ques- tion of the American claims involved in our negot tions with Mr. Jolinson, are the two questions that and have been the two great | nestions that have been under the management of this government. How have they treated them ¢ Prince Gortschakofy, thinking he saw an opportunity, announced his determination to break from the Treaty of Paris, and terminate all the conditions hostile to Rusala which had been the result of tio Crimean war. What was the first movement on | the part of our government 1a Se presen: amystery. Thia we kuow, that they selected ‘the jnost’ rising diplomatist of the day and sent him to’ F co Bi marck with a declaration that the policy of Russla, if persisted in, was war with England. Now, ntlomen, there was not the slightest chance of ffussia going to war with England, - and no necessity, 23 IT shall always maintain, of England going to war with Russia believe 1am not wrong in stating that the Russian govern- ment were prepared to withdraw from tho position they had rashly taken; bat suddenty Iler Majesty's overnment, to use a technical phrase, threw over hetr Plenipotentiary, and, instead of threatenin, war ff the Treaty of Paris was violated, they agree to arrangements by which the violation of that treaty should be sanctioned by England, and, In the form of a congress, they showed themselves guaran. teeing their own humiliation, That Mr. Odo Russell made no mistake fs quite obvious, because he has since been selected to be Her Majesty's ambassador at the most important Court of Europe. Gentle. men, wont will be the consequence of tis extraor dinary weakness on the part of tho British govern. ment iis imeult to fercsee, Already we hear that Sebastopol ts to be re-fortided, nov cam any ‘al is also | He out or | I | Statea—the | Gentlemen, in my ind, and in the opinion of my | or ihe | the treaty the reverse of that of the American } before us eve time may not be distant when we may of the Russian power in the Porsian Gulf, and what effect that may have upon the dominion of England and upon those possessions on the productions of which you every year more and | More depend ave questions upon which it will be well for you on proper occasions to meditate, I p now to that question which most deeply in- ts you at this mament, and that ix ' OUR RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES, Lapproved the government ‘ag this question to | arbitration, Wt was only following the policy of Lord Stanley, My noble fiend disapproved the ne- ‘otlations beng carried on at Weshtgton, I con- g fess that | would willingly have persuaded myself €, but refigetion has con- Ire- that that was not a ii vinced me that my nol member the sneces: Bulwer Treaty by Sir myself that treaties ub Washington migh cessfully negotiated; but [agree with n friend that bis general view Was far more sound | than my own, Rut no one, when that Commission cL wae ; s right. AL negotiation ¢ the’ Clay Henry Bulwer. T flat was sent forth, for & moment could an- tleipate the course of their conduct under the strict iniunetions of the goverument. We betieved that conunisstou was sent to ascertain what poi ration, to | be decided by the principles of the law of nations, We had not the slightest idea that that Conmission wea sent with power end tastructions to alter the le af nations itsedf, When that result ced WwW ur entire disappro- trusting to the rep- concluded satistactorily, we had to decide whether it was wise, if the great result was obtained, to Wrangle upon points, however important, such as those to which I have refe: . Gentlemen; it ap- pears that, though all parts of England were ready to mike those sacrifices, the two Ropotiahina: oy ment the United Kingdom and the governn nifed States—placed a different Laie genom upon the treaty when ti time bad arrived to put its provisions into practtet nobie fri BUE ¢ nd near me, t COURSK 10 BEANUES, painfol as it might be, and that was at once to appeal to the good’ yeling and good sense United -States,” and, xtuting the digt- culty, fa invite contidential conference whether it “might not be removed, (Hear, hear.) Rat Her Majesty's governmeut took a ditferent course. On the 15th of December Her Majesty's gevernment were aware ntrary interpreta. ion being placed of Washington by the American gov Prime Minister re- celved a copy of thelr counter case, and he confessed’ he had never read it, He had a considerable num- ner of copies sent to bim to distribute among his coReagues, and you remember, probably, the remorkable statement in which he inforined the Honge he had distributed those copies to everybody except those for whom they were intéende et aud lwughier.) ‘Time went on, and the a interpretation of the American government zed out, and was noticed by the press, Public alarm and public indignation Were excited; and it Was only seven weeks after, on the very eve of the meeting of Parliament—some twenty-four hours be- fore the mecting of Partiament—that Her Majesty's overnment felt they were absolutely obliged to ake a Peary d communication” to the United that they had arrived at an Interpretation of goy- TAK TRE CIRCUM- cimmment. THR What was Hear, hea OF THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ? Seven weeks had paseed without their having re- ceived th gt aes intimation from Her Majesiy’s Ministers. They had circulated their case through out the world. They had transttted it iato every European language, It hart been sent to every Court anil Cabinet, to every sovereign and. every Minister. It was impossible for the American gover recede from their position, even tf theu had veti it to be an erroneous one. And then, to aggravate the diffeuiiy, he Prime Minister goes down to Pa liament, declares that tere is only one igterpr tion to be placed on the treaty (Hear, hear"), and de- Jes and attacks everybody who believes it susceptible of another, Was there ever such a combination of negligence and blundering? (“Eear, hear.") And | now, gentlemen, what is about to happen? All we | know is that Her Majesty’s Ministers are doing very pis their power lo evade the coguizan a criticism of Parliament. ) They ha Tananswer to their“ communic: GLADSTONE'S COURSE. What Is about to ocenr It is wanecessary for one to predict; e this—il, atter a friifless r tloeination worthy of a schoolman, we wilmately agree o far to the interpestution of ihe Amtrith government 25 to submit the whote case to arbitra- tion, with feeble ervation of a protest if it be | deck against us, [venture to say that we shall be entering on a course not more distinguished by its feebleness than by its impending peril. ‘There is prospect of the same incompetence that distinguished our negotiations respecting the independence of the Black Sea, and I fear that there is every chance that that incompetence will be sealed by our ultimately acknowledging these indi- | rect of the United States, which, both as re- | gards principle and practical resulta, are fraught with the utmost danger to this country. ANU A vase arwecee: one BBERS Forty-ninth Anniversary—Reports and Addresses—A Good Work Quietly Per- formed. ‘The managers of the New York Asylum for Ly-- ing-in Women, located at % Marion street, yesterday celebrated the forty-ninth year of the existence of that institution, which, ina modest way, without noise or ostentation, is doing much to break down what Dr. John Hall called caste and communism among ua. The managers had had in contempla- tion for some time a change of location, but they cannot see thei way clear yet to make the pro- posed change. From the annual reports presented yesterday the following facts and figures were made apparent:— ‘The expenses of the Institution for the year just closed were $9,587 25, and the receipts amounted to $2,560 52 more than the expenditures; and this sun remains in the treasury to the account of the new year. included $4,737 vestments and $155 19 premlum in gold. two patients wore admitted to the asylum during the year, ana (ow others Were there at the com. mencement of it, side these, 177 were treated at their homes. Kleven patients still remain. The births numbered seventy-seven, of which number seventy-three were healthy, one was sickly and thiee were siillborn, There was one case of twins Zone habe and one mother died. the total number of women cared for by the mana- gers (nring the year Is 688, and since the founding of the Institution the number cared for within its walls is 5,714, and at thelr own residences, 12,874, making a total of 16,588. It wilt be reality seen how much is being done for the beneficiarles at their own homes. And to this important feature of the work of the managers Dr. Charles $. Ward, the resident physiclan, called particular attention, He remarked that it was r4 ng to note the improved condition of pa- : their admission to the asylum, owing et, better treatment and care which they receive therein than they could possibly faa in their own homes, The asylum alse does mach to provide wet nurses for those in need and situations for the nurses. ‘ : Dr. John Hall congratulated the ladies in their noble work and THE LOW RATE OF MORTALITY, THE INCOMB donations, $1,982 interest on tn- Fighty- tients to the fe Including indoors and out |" especially amoug children, which the reports made manifest. Such a state of facts could only he se- cured by very spe care. The tende of the age is to set up the commune ogainst the fau- bourg, and to Take the masses believe that their wealthier and better-dvessed neighbors are their enemies, He was therefore to sec ladjes put their time and moi into such institutions, whieh will do more to br pwn this caste and com- mnnism which is spresting among us and which has accomplished so mach evil in parts of Dr. Folsom also spoke a few words in & tho institution, whieh Is filing a place that no oth institution in the city can or does fill, anda want that the city anthorities conld not supply. ‘the mecting then adjourned after Dr. Hall had pro- nouneed the benediction. The ofticers for the 2 T. A. Emmet, First Directress, street; Mrs, Bache McEvers, Secon Directress, St isiand; Mrs, Thomas Cock, Third Directress, 62 Kast Fifteenth street; Mrs. James Brooks, Fourth Direetresa, 363 Fifth avenn Mrs, Samuel Jaudon, Fifth Directress, Thirty-ffth st Mrs. Frederick Jones, Sixth Directress, 44 t Twenty-seventh street; Mrs, i West Twenty-cighth ster, Secretary, 115 East ving, Treasure rs, Joseph H, hird street, CHARGED WITH ROBBING A SAFE. For some time past John L. Simond, proprietor of the restaurant 665 Broadway, has inissed money from his safe after the restaurant closed. At one time there was $18 taken and at another $11. Mr. Simond had been in the habit of leaving the key of tho safe In a bowLof tea behind the counter, in order that the clerk might find it on opening the restaurant early in the morning. termined | to find out who the thief was Mr. Stmond Tues- day night concealed himselfin the restaurant, and was rewarded about five o'clock In the morning by seeing James 8. Burns, a night watchman in the Tremont Honse (overhead), enter by a side door and proceed to the bowl of tea, take out the key, unlock the safe a aes the money drawer on top and help himeelf to $13 50, nearly all the money there was in it, After helping himself he repleced the drawer, locked the safo, and, placing the key In its accustomed place, disap- earod by the same door he had entered. I. Simond proceeded to the pavement, and securing the services of Otticer Kelly, of the Fifteenth pre: cinct, entered the hotel und arrested Burns, o whose person they found a portion of the stoten movey. He was arraigned before Justice Ledwith at Jefferson Market yesterday morning, and denicd the charge, but was fully commultted for trial, = pea Interesting Proceedings in the United States | Supreme and New York Courts, tiene Violation of the Revenue Law—Alleged Counter- feiting—Sinuggling Silks—Captain Samuel's Libel Suit—Court of Oyer and Termi- ner Indictments—Business of the General Sessions, UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Contesting the Title to 200,000 Acres of Land tn Kansas, Wasrunaton, D, C., April 17, 1872. No, 864, Holden ys, Joy.—Appeal from the Circuit Court for Kansas.—This is a sult In equity to enjoin the appellant from prosecuting an action of eject- meat against the appellee to recover poascasion ofa quarter section of land in Kansas, and to quiet the title of the complainant. land in question is a part ofa tract of about 890,000 acres, situated in the southeast corner of the State, known as the “Cherakee neutral lands,” which were acquired by the United States as a part of the “Louisiana pur- chase,” from the French republic. The petition alleges that the defendaut claims title under the pretended authority of the treaty made between the United States and the Cherokee, nation in 1866, and the supplemental article thereto proclaimed in 1868, That at the time of the making of the trenty, and long before, the Cherokee tribe had ceased to occupy the lands (having ceded them to the Con- federate States) and had abandoned them, and the title had reverted to the United States. It is alleged that Secretary Harlau, of the Interior De- partment, fraudulentiy conspired with the officers and members of the Ameri Emigrant Company to sell the reservation to the company in violation of the treaty, for the purpose of defrauding the Indians gnd to prevent ihe pre-emption of the lands, The defendant, as alleged, procured the assignment of the tract between Secretary Narlan and the Emigrant Company to himself, and afterwards stipulated with Secretary Browning to purchase the lands according to the Harlan con- tract, the substance of which was embraced in the article of the treaty made with the Indians, and proclaimed in 1868, and in pursuance of which the defendant received the patent. It i# clalmed that the tract having become public Tanda of the United States. by reason of the aban- donment by the tribe, the complainant made a settlement upon the quarter section in question under the pre-emption laws, and has offered proof and payment to the local register of the Land fice, but the same have been refused, no instruc- tions: having been given to the local land oficers by the Secretary of the Interior respecting (hese lands, The petitioner claims that under his settlement and Improvement the right to the feo has acerued to the complainant, aud that the title of defendant be- low obtatned under the tre through the Interior Department is yotd as against complainant, The Court sustained a demurrer to the Pkt which set up that it falled to make a case for the equita- ble interposition of the Court and that complainant had his remedy at law. ‘The appellant here pr es the position assumed below, that the Cher nation abandoned the lands to the Confederate States, and that there- after they had no title and the lands were subject to be entered under the pr rtion laws; that the treaties of 1866-8 between the tribe and the United States passed no title, did not authorize the sale of the lands by the government and were void as against the right of pre-einptors, who are protected y the laws of the United States, On the part of the appellee it is urged that the original treaty of 1835 paxsed the fee to the Ch kee nation, the United States having the constitn- tional right to convey the public lands by treaty; that the alleged abandonment amounts to nothing, because the Unite ates did not insist upon it, and because it was waived by the treaties of 1866-8, Tt ts al ontended that the treaty which passed ihe lands to the Indians in 1835, and those which in 1864-8 extinguished their title aud autho Mf Con- fn ik sale of the lands by the governme: recognized 2§ valid and sanctioned hy acts 6 gress, Tho ¢asd will apy a day dF two argument. William Lawrence and B. F. Butler for appellant; W. P. Hail and B, R, Curtis for appelees. URITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT, Alleged Violation of the Revenuc Law. Before Commissioner Shields, } The United States vs, Wiliam Kraemer.—The de- fendaut, who is proprietor of the Atlantic Garden, | in the Bowery, Was charged, a4 already reported in | the H#RALD, with compounding liquors without a license, It ame out In the evidence offered yes- Ky puns snen rs, and that Krae- x used them for mixing a kind of brandy that he was enabled Lo sell at ten cents per glass, The receipts of the At- lantic Garden were stated to be from four hundred to one thousand dollars per . One of the tubs would contain 100 gallons and the other thirty. In consequence of the absence of the Deputy Collector of the district, Who is required as a witness, the -/ case Was adjourned, | Alleged Counterfciting. ‘The United States vs. L. F, Fowler.—The defend- ant, who is stated to be from Cincinnatl, is charged with dealing in counterfelt money. It is alleged against Fowler that, in pursuance of the crime im- puted to him, he has bad negotiations with one Honjamin F. Dodson, of Danville, Va., and a school- irom Pennsylvania, and that he recently made, ov about making, a ‘deal’? in this city, when he was pounced upon and arres ret Service Department. 2 was rete) ce to counterfelt $ and $20 notes of the National Bank of Poughkeep- ie, Aftey Commissioner Shields had taken somo festionoky in the case there was an adjournment for the purpose of allowing additional evidence to be put in, Alleged Smuggling of Silks. The United States va, Patrick McCormack, master named Fulle in. defendant, who resides at No, 601 Wich street, was charged with smuggling | under the following etrewmstances:—It appeared from the testimony of a Custom House oMeer that he saw a man, who went by the name of Dempsey, but which name, the oficer states, he has since ascertained not to be the right one, going In the direction of McCormack’s house. He suspected this man to have just come from one of the European steamers with smuggled goods. approached the man and brought him to McCor- mack’s house, and there, in the presence of M Cormack, took from him a piece of black silk, whieh | said belonged to MeCormack. To this s ment the latter made no reply, except that » did not care a damn, or something to that effect. Snbsequently the officer searched MeCormack’s house, and found eight pleces of silk in two franks, four ia each trunk; but M by stated that the tranks did not beiong though the officer thonght they did, as he bn he had seen them before when he was searching his house in Leroy strect for a similar purpose. It was | alleged by the officer that the defendant had oifered | him $500 fo “et up” om this matter; that the goods belonged toa poor man, and that ihe reply to this appeal was that the oMfcer could do nothing of the kind, but that he a partner to whom defen aut eould and he might see wh: terms he make with him. “But wided the in a g man- ner, “ET well knew that he would not make any arrangement of the kind.” A freman who works on board one of the steamers plying be- tween Liverpool and this port testifled that he had rived silk at Liverpool from a Mr. Brady, who r ss, as he stated, at Manchester, England, and had smuggied the same to McCormack, some times lelivering the goods to the latter personally, and on pther occasions sending them ashore by females, who concealed the silks in their clothes, Vor this service the fireman deposed he r i payment from MeCormack—at times $10 on piece of silk. ". Robert N. Waite, who appeared as counsel for | sfondant, cross-examined the witnesses, after bh an adjournment was taken, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Captain Samuels’ Libel Suit, Before Judge Brady. Captain Samuels ys, William Cullen Bryant et al.—In this case, which, it will be remembered, 18.4 suit for alleged libel against the proprietors of the Eecning Post in publishing an erroneous statement setting forth the suicide of the plaintiff, the Judge | has rendered the following decision upon the mo- tion recently made before the Court, the particulars of which have been published, The following is THE OPINION. The application for a postponement of the assess. ment or damages herein does not rest upon any available fact, however it may appeal to the dis- cretion of the Court, The publication of tive Ibe is admitted, and that an apology to the plaintit waa, In the isane of the deponents' erin the follow. ing day fully made, ts not denied. The plaintint's counsel did not on the former assessment claim vindictive or punitive damages, and the ques- tion what amount should be awarded was the only one left to the Jury, The absence of Mr. Rryant cannot in any way affect the assessment of damages. %It i8 not asserted herein that he | Erwood was swo knows any facta or circumstances bearing upon that subject. Ie contd, doubtiess, state that the defendants were not influenced by any bad motive in publishing the article complained of, and that on learning thelr mistake they made immediate repar- ation by withdrawing the offensive and injurious publication and by admitting publicly and in the columns of their paper that it was false, ‘This is all conceded, and the case must go to the jury on sach facts and must be considered by them with réfer- ee ee ee existing when the former verdict was rendered, although it would be improper to place m the panel of twelve any former en and it 1s not necessary, doubtless, that it should be done. The pluintia’s counsel, in the ot pry of this motion, conceded this, and the right of the defendants to the usual challenge. The Sheriffs jury is com- posed of gentlemen who are not likely to be blinded by prejudice, passion, partiality or bias, or a failure to appreciate the circumstances of- fered in mitigation of the damages herein. The speedy retraction of a public slander, however in- emectual to entirely remedy the evil done, is an atonement of importance to the person injured and a credit to the publisher, But although the ob- jection be not valid, and the jury unassailable or honest men and true, nevertheless, to remove all ossible dissatisfaction, as it cannat lead to any pre- judice to the plaintif's rights by delay or other. wise, I think it well in the exercise of a sound dis- cretion to order the assessment to be made by tlie panel which had not comniennpe of tiis case before, Yo suoh extent the motion is granted, It ta other- wise granted. It is Imposed as conditions, how- ever, that a notico of two days must, if nec: be accepted by the defend: and such a stip tion given as suggested by plalntia’s counsel, Decisions. Anna Marsh vs. William EK. Marsh, firmed and judgment of divorce gran Elizabeth W. Atkinson vs. Amasa W. Saine, _ in the Matter of the Application of M. Blohm to Seil Real Estate, Order granted, In the Matter of the Appllsesion of B. H. Bett: 0s Guardian: for Payment of Suvpins Money, &c.— ‘ame, James E. Miller vs, Catharine Ford et al.—The practice requires that this application should be made to the General Term, Gravener vs, Church.—Motion granted. Henry Wohn vs, Fredrica Wohn,—Order dectined. William Hildebrand et al., vs. Willlam B, Ogden. Motion granted by defaul COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, Batch of Indictments by the Grand Jary. Before Judgo Cardozo, The Court of Oyer and Terminer met this morn- lug. The only business transacted was receiving a batch of udictments from the Grand Jury, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. Ty Jndge MeCunn, Timothy 0. Van Allen vs. William H. Story et al.— Order granted, ‘ rte Maguire vs. William B. Dinsmore.—Motion denied, Report con- dl. Atkinson,— By Judge Barbour, Joun McDonald va. Sarah James et al.—Complaint dismissed, with costa, See opinion. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS, Conviction of Two Young Burglara, Before City Judge Guantng S. Bedford, ‘The first case tried yesterday by the jury was an indictment against John McDonald, ® hard looking youth, jointly Indicted with a boy named Michael Tracy. On the night of the 11th of Febrnary they burgiarionsly entered the fepoaty store of Irving Scholes by breaking the fanlight, Tracy was caught In the premises, but McDonald, who Ww: en by the officer to throw a bar of iron in the gutter, was not arrested till two days after. He then said, “1 suppose I am good for two six’? (meaning two years and six months) “in the General Sessions.’ MeDonald was convicted, and at first dented to the Judge that he had ever been on the island, but ad- mitted it when His Honor intimated that he would remand him till he conld find the oficer who knew He was sent to the Staite : 1 Tracy, who pleaded guilty, Was sent to the Penitentiary for one year, : An Assault. Edwin Thomas, charged with assaulting Edward Hauff, residing at 48 Chrystic street, on the 28th of February, pleaded guilty and was sent to the Penl- tentiury for six months, Selling Obscene Articles. Robert Hague pleaded guilty to selling an obscene article. AMdavits were read showing the previous ood character of the defendant, and the Jud, being satisded that he waa nota regular vender of the articles charged in the Indictment, saspended judgment, A Family Quarrel. A good deal of time was occupied In the trial 0* an indictment for felonious assault and hattery preferred against Willlam McKay by William s, Erwood, who alleged that on the 20th of January he was violently beaten and rendered insensible hy the defendant. During the progress of the trial it was shown (hat the accused was the brother of the complainant's wife, and that domestic broils were of no unfrequent occurrence among them. Mrs- and flatly contradicted the story of her husband, stating that he assaulted her brother first, and that he only defended himself, The jury ve red a verdict of not guilty, AMom A Tmrgrne IepeccenZan, was pinced on trial, charged with stealing seventy-(wo alpaca coats, worth $175, on the 15th of Mareh, the property of Jacob Augnst. It seemed from the evidence of Mary Con- roy, i astress, that sho entrusted the ‘coats to of the the establishu to work, and t roy, 2 McCattrey to deliver firm who employed fendant Informed her afterwards that he I them stolen from his wagon. It was evident that there was no larceny, and the jury rendered a ver- dict of not guilty Judge Bedford got MeCaifrey to promise that he would pay the poor womun, as she had to make good the loss of the coats to the owner. Tumimel pledged himself that he would see affrey paid the money within three mouths, Alleged Plckpockets on a Third Avenue Car. John Lewis and Owen O'Rourke were tried upon a charge of stealing & pocket book, containing $1, from William Hornkamp, on the 18th of March, while riding upon a Third avenue car. The cyl- dence showed that, the defendants were under the inte f liquor and were talking about the St, Patrick’s procession which had Just passed, Ser. Husamel cross-examined the complainant at length and made out a pretty good case. for dg sit | ents. His Honor remarkaa to ¢hs jury that pro: sional pickpockets kept sober white ticy were plying their vocation, and the jury, taking that view of the case, rendered a verdict of acquittal. A Trio of jAlleged Sugar Thieves Ace quitted. Charles Silverstoihe and Henry Tollsen were Jointly Indicted with John Walker, charged with stealing 200 pounds of sugar from a lighter on the 16th of February, which was about to be conveyed to Havemeyer’s refinery. The testimony officers went to show that they saw some s loose on deck, which was emptied out of bags, 3 that the two first named defendants were in charge of the lighter at the time. Tho prosecuting of sald he did not ask for aconviction, and the jur in obedience to the direction of His Honor, rendered | a verdict of not guilt Petty Larceny. William Burns, indicted for stealing an overe watch and chain, and $74 in money from Lov th of March, pleaded guilty. to pet The coat was found on his per pre not able fo connect him with the prosecution ford: y ner—in March, but I was innocent; I was sent there for onother mau, Judge Bedford—You are six months for yourself, be Pleads Guilty to Bigamy, itentiars wllty. bar by Mr. was made Annie. Farte, magistrate t tshe was married to the defendant 0, in Donegal county, Treland, iidren by kim, was not divorced or had threo separated froma him by legal authority, and had been informed by rine Quigley that on the 43th of ary, 1 she was married at St, Ste- phen’ his city, to the defendant, her msband. ad, who had been for some ne time imprisoned on the charge, pleaded guilty, and | sald he was crunk when he did the act. Annie was called by District Attorney Sulllvan, and she informed the Court that the seeond wife could not attend as a witness in consequence of sickness Mrs. ‘arley, Who Sepeaters © he a respectable woman, had an intervi vige Bedford, She stated that she was Hy! Nadetphia and work- ing hard to support bh children. That Te- rence was always a good and faithful husband, and left Philadeiphia with the Intention of going to Eng- land to procnre &n appointment on the police force, he having been formerly connected with the Trish constabulary. She was with him, believing that bad company and liquor got him into this trouble, She interceded for some time in his behalf, and said she did not want to prosecute the matter further, Judge Bedford said he would postpone action t this case till Friday, intimating that if he could | consistently postpone judgment he would do so, but it would be on the condition that Farley should abstain from the use of intoxicating liquor in fu- ture and be a kind and good husband and fathers COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, Sornewr Cornt—Cmecir—Part 1—Held by Tadge Van Rrant—Court opens at half-past ten A. M.— Nos. 169, 1143, 1237, 821, 4113s, 395,863, 121, 277, 250% 225, 1280, 241, 1631, 41, 1050, 1663, 200% Part 2—Held by Judge Barrett—Court na at half-past ten A. .— Nos. Re C1, 6624, 450, 610, 566, 614, 176, 218, SAH, 553, 648, 588, O04, IR. O. 284, Re O. 6034, 332, 602, 608, * , cPREME CornT—GeNEnar TerM—Hold by Judges tegvanans Barnard and Cardozo—Court pene at oleven As My-—NO3. 72, 79) 74 75, 76, 7%, 83, 146, 160, PON hl RN Rt ” oo eh old by Judge Barni SuPREME at twelve n 1,067, 1,619, Curtis—Cour Held by A, M—Nos. 1,579, Asa Held by ost8, literature. stolen, clined to go place up. trances to perpetrated, Mr. Doxe on an ord of the discharge Bixby on a sent by Justt him, and he r Judge Hogan, During the | gf willing to live | 3: | from $250,000 Mr. Law 157, 1,643, 1,596, 1 485, 1,517, 178, 1,629, 1,522, 97 By order- MARINE Cou Judge Curtis—C Held by Judge § $705, 7003, 8662, ‘Judge Gross.—Nos. 8015, 9019, 9249, a0, 0451, 9226, 9250, 7151, 8735, 9240, 0317, 9874, inanslangiiter ; Same vs. Francis Finch, ro! Conway, robbery ous assanit and ‘The following is the for April 18:—Nos, 23) The Trouble About th Retallating Upon the Judges. ‘The mysterious disappearance from the Y¥¢ Police Court of the papers or complaints in the of John Riordan still continaes to agitate the [ of those attached to the Court. are discussed as to the manner in which they The most probable of these is ths some person fimillar with the Court abst the papers from Oficer McWilliams’ the table in kinds of persons have access. his drawer from Saturday mornii morning, and itis more than Ifkoly, if stolen at all, it was on Sunday, clerks and police had left for home. Nothing easter, on some Sundays, than for any person 80 Gourt and s whatever le pleases or he can lay hands on, are doors, certainly, to the place, but on occasions there seems to be no one to lock Court, the thie resident of Fro, Cor 00n.—Nos, 22, 1,031, "1,623, t opens & 1,580, 1,083 1,542, 5, 415, ; Same va. —_ the officers’ into the the Court. y, the prison keeper, yesterday morning received @ note from the Police Commissioners im+ structing him to discharge prisoners in future o1 r signed by the committing magistrate, Hogan, who occupied the chair in the lustice Bixby, not belug aware of Mr, voxy’s instructions, sent down stairs an order rson locked up by J Intoxication. Doxy hag “his back up,” however, in consequence of the no} ep Bixby to the Commissioners abor fused to recognize the authority And so the matter stands at present, , of some pe charge of A STOLEN WILL, =a . 9 ad “e A Brooklyn Estate bid $350,000“ volveds . aarvey G. Law, a wealthy ate &. D., died at his resid 2.6 South Ninth street, leaving an estate valued a At the timo of his death 8 only danghter was in Enrope on a wed. winter Me n, to $300,000, Brady—Conrt opens at ten A. M. 13 |.—Court opens at cieven A. M.. HAMBERS—Held | man doubt that the eutice command of the Black ence thereto, It may not be objection"to the | 1' 223, 228, 227, 228, aa * | Sea will soon be in the possession of Russta, ee \ H E Cc 0 U R T S assessment that the present jury is the aame as that t j by judge Calendar 4 34; 35, 76, 81, 80, 02, Oy 101, 109, 116, 118, 120. Call, 122, Surrrion Court—TRiaL Tera—Part 1—Held Judge Monel—Court opensat eleven A. M.—Noa. 1, , 295, 1,577, 1,547, 054, 1,315, 1, Part by Ji it eleven A, M.—Nos, 610, 1,248, 200, 762, 1,086, 950, 1,780, 160, 540, a 334, 1,012. Covet oF ComMON PLEAS—TRIAL Tan—Part 1 Judge J. F. Daly—Court opens fat elevem, 2—Held 3, 1,403, 1,001, 1 1a perk 1,513, ve, 1,416, ‘1,372, 4 open and calendar called ten A. M.—Nos. 8611, 8392, 8896, 8745, 7247, 8259, 8320, 8252, 8260, 8191, ' 8492, 8505, 8526, Sasi, 8078, 8010, BO8z, Hod, 8700, Spal ulding.—Nos, 8459, $501, 86 , 8581, BOL4, 8695, 8; he tye | Part Court OF GENERAL SEsstons—Held by Gw § Redford, City Judge.—Tho People vs. J Same vs. Henry Keiller, a bbery; Same va, Willlam Gibson, fe! ; Same vs. Mi COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, N. Y., April 17, 187% Jourt of AD) , 298, 242, 3, manslaughter; Same vs, James | battery; Same ys. Joho grand larceny; Same va. James Carroll, grand ceny; Same vs. John Tully, grand larceny; ys. Joseph Dollard alias John Smith, grant from the persot larceny; Same vs. William Brooks, selling 0 ichacl Healy, ais day calel 244, 246, 240, ) ? YORKVILLE POLICE COURT, room, The papers were co Missing Papers Differont thet drawer to which until Mon they we the. there! . Valuable papers were once before stolen from es having burst open the Cle: private closet with a jimmy for the purpose; and atime thereafter the utmost precautio! served in locking the outside doors and all em This vigilance became, relaxed in time, ond the result is that now anot theft, or what amounts Lo the same thing, has n was ob, 2 ding tour, On hearing of the death the bridat Law about, and he went person di ead, ton mn te L mi arl of Aber Crosscup, to t s been pre a ral gon, the Earl * Avithine Iuulies! dep practically; d L on Hons, on Thur CARD, MAN py SITUATION child, f Esq. 1139 dows, 8 ae in Frene st 135 Broadw: ev on " | ofthe upper r Fens, e turers’ prices. Stones, W at F. BARNAR = Ke SALE ap A t preerevereyy, new STORAGE AND SAFE KEEPING Bagiagoy a i gompartmen! mansion, seven family were colored servant heard a noise on th ‘ ssed in the ¢ resented on the stag 3 pleture as a token of a ied With U ints have. mada, tho Quee soctet ecixtn streot 0 onty-sixth street Corner ind get Silver Plated Ware retailed at mam o'clock, dining to as nolested. on the b nary Isla: he € pven that th a Voyage to agent of the Countess of Aberdeen recell pers at T i p of Aberd Sm. Wii va the On Tuesday while in the basement, thet. Ttain the cause of it. no sooner réached the locality of the noise than ® ‘ostume of the devil—as res, —presented a pistol to hi This unexpected demonstration quite de We wisenenk prornasa ns ~norns who wie a J room, tertifylng those at diuner. Having ceeding in accomplishing these feats he le pri aul Who} 1a) fax, evenin, tho att party returned and took up thelr residence in ¢! Sina cond st He r the flend’s departure the family found that w's will, a gold watch, other articles of jew nd papers of great value were missing. Ap@ by hangs a tate. To THE Forror ov vHE HenaLn:— { I notice in your paper of yesterday en account of the arrest ofa man at the Metropolitan Hotel, a¢ the suit of Jay Gould, who claims to be the Earlof Aberdeen, who was supposed to be dead, Ipmate with George H. Osborn, otherwise the th, Iwass R. Wiley, Captaia in, 1866, ae ae of Averacea. urne from 3 Lam to-day amtes3 of Abert Osborn, who was hi The Conn y res) ALA. A FRENCH YOUNG LADY WISE AL ‘governess in a private inmily. ani addvess to Rev, Dr, VBRRENS, 24 et, between 9 and 12 o'clock. ADY, COMPETEN nd Muse, desi UNIVERSITY Spelling, L Eadles priv hy Ariti fay, basement. he comfort af $ of Englis D & CO., JEW bath > ‘om Thirty-third to Thirty-fo avenne, as GOVE + April bs aad “ER yrner Twenty GRADUATE, INSTRUCT+ uit Italian languages, der a 3 88 COLLEGE ( 62 Bowery. —Bookkeep Grammar, ossona, $20, and Correspondenee, day and , Arithmetic, STED—1O TEACH A DE. tamil, by a young lady who hat had several years’ experienc tlon to the count: od iddress b, A. G., ca + LADY, COMPE , Avithinetic nnd Fancy Ne select schiool, near the city, Apply toda; _ EUROPE, — 's ¥ reo] eet; 32 ‘atches, Jewelry, RY atos, $5" ea iy taught Bookkeeping ening. ' 4 sends mae etfully, R, WKINS. * A SITUATION Ad Apply for referer West fwenty-seer ¢ her qualifies. 3) West 10th sty PUPILS, OLD OR YOUNG, MAY recelve private instruction in Penmanship and . t hows suiting thelr convem GOLDSMITH, f ect, ne country im a distin. Herald office. ACH EE a sittiation as ing. of one or more young children; Aildress A. M., box 135 Herald jee, 1,265 Broad ¥ TABLISITED 1819), higher Mathe- i 24 Writ. Pr MUTH { reference; ng objece N, Rtchai ‘Gardens, the best and healthiest y oan emmall Apartinents and rooms. nokiny CH, Proprietor. Hotel a 209 SIXTH AVE- Eighth x rc RIFICE—TWO FINE DIAMOND: fo ston ww ‘8, Jowelers, 183 Chatham hing 155 care — STORAGE. , “FOR FURNITURE, ratsed on clevators; separate, cl HAEGER’S Warehouses, Fighth avenug’ seas ae na Na TORAGE—ABINGDON rooms for Furniture, Plan partments; the most responsible and ment in the city, tdson street ROBERT TAGUART, Proprietens SQ.—FURNITURB STORAOB C., €o., in separate com- i ticapest establish, 310 Abingdon square,