The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1873, Page 7

GERMANY. Govegnment Resolution for the Expulsion of the Members of the Chief Monastic Orders, Prussians and French and North and South Ger- mans, Males and Females, Equally Under the Ban—Designation of the Houses— Protestant Sympathy and the Prospect of an Unex- pected Alliance. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, May 16, 1873. The German government has resolved to expel the members of the Religious Orders of the Redemp- torists, Lazarists, Congregations of the Holy Ghost 6nd Sacred Heart and the occupants of ciose con- vents from the country within the coming six months. ; The Prussian Law for Menastic Sup. preossion—W ide Range and Sweep of Its Operation. The Prussian government, in adopting its resolve for the suppression of the above recited monastic establishments, and others of the same class, justi- flies its course on the law authorizing the expulsion of the Jesuits. A report of the steps which have been taken to carry out the law for the expulsion of the Jesuits from Germany was presented just lately to the Federal Council by Herr Yon. Delbritck, It appears that no Jesuit %etablishments were found in Lauenburg, Saxony, Wurtemberg, Baden, Mecklenburg, the Grand Duchy of Saxony, Oldenburg, Brunswick, An- halt, Schwarzburg, Waldeck, Reuss, Lippe, the Saxon: duchies or the Hanse towns. In the other Federal States the dissolution of: the Jesult establishments has already been completed. Of the ten members of the establishment at Ratisbon, five voluntarily left the town, three were expelled and the remain- ing two proved a right of domicile. The Superior of the establishment at Mayence, a Bavarian by birth, was expelled from Hesse; the remaining members of the order left voluntarily. In Alsace-Lorraine the establishments at Stras- burg, Issenheim and Metz have been dissolved, but none of their members had to be expelled. The following societies are described in the re- port as being connected with the Order of the Jesuits :— First—The Redemptorists or Liguorians. These have five establishments in Prussia, seven in Ba- varia and four in Alsace-Lorraine. ‘The Brothers of the Societies of the Mis- sion Priests of St. Vincent de Paul, or Lazurists, who have nine establishments in Prussia. e Brothers of the Christian Schools, with three establishments in Prussia and others in Alsace-Lorraine. Fourth—The Members ofthe Congregation of the Holy Ghost, with two establishments in Prussia. Fiufth—The Brothers of the Precious Blood. santa Schoo! Brothers of the Society of Mary. ‘The Brothers of the Christian Doctrine, Seventh—' with about six or seven establishments in Alsace- Lorraine. Kighth—The Society of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Ninth—The Schoo! Sisters. Tenth—The Mexican congregations, Protestant Allics in the Cause of the Pope. A statement from Berlin, under date of the middle of April, presents the following curious con- tition of affairs as having been already developed ‘m Germany by the anti-monastic legislation of Prince Bismarck. The writer say: “The Jesuits have found a fresh ally in Prussia, and the ranks of the enemies of the new ecclesias- tical ley tion are swollen by combatants whose loyalty hitherto bas been unswerving. Herr Von Ger no longer stands alone as & Protestant opponent of the Chancellor’s policy. A portion of the Evangelical clergy and a section of the Protestant pee, of the a. Be) of the kingdom have r into the camp of the enemy. In Po- merania vend Silesia a bitterness of antagonism his Pd eg itself which was never suspected. The ings that have fed this opposition have evi- at oo, in existence, but only now have hemselves openly. The occasion on wrnich ei this iis Was done was the Emperor’s birth- It has been customary to hold religious ser- ices in the churches at such times, and they have tobe expeceed by the population as a regular part of the celebration, is Year, however, many of the Evangelical clergy in different towns re- mitted the usual services and kept their churches closed. A press letter remarks upon the astonish- ment excited in Neusalz, in Lower Silesia, because of the omission. Another letter from Wolgast says neither in that town nor in Kammin or Schievel- bein was “the Divine: service held to which we have been always accustomed.” The same thing occurred at Wernigerode, where tie only notice taken of the occasion was inthe prayers at the usnal Sunday service the day after. These facts have excited much comment in Germany. The official openly accuse the Protestant clergy of the tern provinces of becoming the allies of the Ultramontanes, and the ministerial dificulties af Prince Bismarck are not decreasing. TURKEY. pe BS LT A New Minister for Foreign Affairs. TELEGRAM TG THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 16, 1873. Rachid Pacha has been appointed Minister of For- eign Affairs in place of Sanfet Pacha. SWITZERLAND. Republican Arrest of Communist Reformers. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. GENEVA, May 16, 1873. Several Communists have been arrested in this @ity. EGYPT. American Scientific Exploration and scriptural Annotation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. ALEXANDRIA, May 16, 1873. Mr. Bierstadt and others, of the Oriental vopo- graphical corps, who left New York a few weeks ago to make explorations and sketches in the Bible fands are actively engaged at the Pyramids, Mem- phis and the lower Nile, taking photographic, ‘Darometric, thermai ana magnetic obesrvations, PERSIA. ————— His Highness the Shah Expected at Vienna—A Splendid Retinue, an Aggregation of Fe- male Beauty and Plenty of Money. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, May 16, 1873. The Shah of Persia will soon arrive at Vienna. He is accompanied by all the members of the Cabinet and three of his wives. It is estimated that the expense of his European \our Will be twenty-five million (gold) dollars, SOUTH AMERICA. Quarantine Law Enforcement at Buenos Ayres— Serious Interruption of Trade and Travel. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpos, May 16, 1873. Advices from Buenos Ayres report that quaran- ine regulations were enforced there with rigor, to ihe great inconvenience of merchants and trave ers, Steamers and sailing vessels, with upwards of two thousand five hundred passengers on board, were detained there at last accounts. A SHOOKING ACCIDENT. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 16, 1873. At the Marine Railway to-night William McDevitt Missed his footing and fell across a circular saw which was operatiug at full speed. It took off his elt arm and sawed into his bo cutting his beart dallin two. No heip was near, but the man extri- ‘ted himself. and. running filty varia, fell dead. _ wEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. THE MONEY CRISIS IN EUROPE. One Hundred Additional Failures On the Vienna Bourse. The Important Banks Yet Safe from Suzpen- sion—Suicide by a Distracted Capi- talist—Consternation in Commercial Circles. TCLECRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, May 16, 1873. A despatch from Vienna says a hundred ad- ditional failures wero announced on tho Bourse yesterday. No important bank bas yet suspended. CONSTERNATION IN COMMERCIAL CIRCLES. The protracted panic has created consterna- tion in all branches of businoss. DISTRACTION AND SUICUDAL DEATH. The son of a wealthy banker committed suicide yesterday. THE POPE. His Holiness’ Condition of Health Still Im- proving. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Roms, May 16, 1873. The health of the Pope continues to improve. THE VIENNA EXHIBITION. The New American Commissioner in Conference with the United States Minister. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ViENNA, May 16, 1873. Mr. Jackson 8S, Schultz, the newly-appointea Commissioner of the United States to the Interna- tional Exposition in place of General Van Buren, has reached this city. Soon after his arrival he had a long conference with Mr. Jay, the American Minister. FRANCE. Civic Anticipation of Complete Republican Con- solidation—A Poor Message from a Bourbon Prince. TELEGBAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Paris, May 16, 1873. The complete remodelhng of the French Ministry, upon a strictly republican basis, is certain to occur at an early day. COURTLY CONFERENCE WITH A BOURBON PRINCE. The Count Sosthenes de la Rochefoucauld, who was reported to have gone on a mission to the Count de Chambord from the legitimists and Orlean- ists, has returned, He had a long conference with the royal exile, but gives no indication of its result. He is author. ized, however, to stamp as false and absurd a rumor that the Count contemplated adopting the Prince Imperial, son of the late Emperor. SPAIN. Record of the Electoral Vote—Citizen Apathy in Madrid. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Maprip, May 16, 1873. ‘The total number of votes recorded in the recent election is 1,250,000. The vote in the capital was unusually light, owing to the apathy of all parties except the fea- eral republican. ENGLAND. The Bank of England Forgery Case Still Under Judicial Investigation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, May 16, 1873, The case of the Bank of England forgery was again before the Court to-day. Witnesses identi- fied the bonds found in the trunk at New York, and teatified to their purchase by the accused. At the close of the examination the prisoners were remanded. CHINA AND JAPAN. The City of Hong Kong Visited by a Most Extensive and Disastrous Fire. cbiinaewn Forty-four Acres of Buildings Laid Waste—Five Thousand Persons Homeless—Coreans Ac- cepting Vassalage—The Russian Royal Visit—Fatal Fire in Japan— Earthquake — Reaction Against Religious Toleration. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. San FRANCISCO, May 15, 1873. The mails by the steamship Japan from China and Japan were landed to-day. A terrible conflagration occurred in Rong Kong, China, on the 22d of March. Forty-four acres of houses were destroyed and 5,000 persons rendered homeless. COREA ACCEPTS THE YOKE OF VASSALAGE. The members of the Corean Assembly have gone to Pekin to submit to the Emperor of China as vassals of his power. RUSSIAN ROYALTY. The Grand Duke Alexis of Russia was still on hie travels through the principal Chinese cities. TELEGRAPHIC PROGRESS. The Great Northern Telegraph Company have established @ connection with Amoy, and a party of nine Chinese officials are engaged in making tests of the working of the line, Japan. A terrible conflagration occurred in Osaka,Japan, on the 29th of March. Many lives were lost. The flames raged ali one day and night. EARTHQUAKES. Two violent shocks of earthquake occurred at the same place on the 12th of March. DEMOCRATIC ASPIRATIONS. The people of Japan are complaining about the centralization of the power of the government. THE BATTLE OF THE CHURCHES. The native Christians imprisoned at Horata have been released. In the provinces of Jetsizen and Preesho the farm- ers are rebeliious in consequence of the action of the government in taking down the edicts against Christianity. There has been much fighting, but the insurgents will be put down. Seven of them have been executed already. EARLY CLOSING OF LIQUOR SALOONS, CHICAGO, May 16, 1873, The ordinance recently passed by the City Coun. cit for the closing of saloons at eleven o'clock P. JACK-IN-THE-BOX. The General of the Modocs in Battle Array. TROOPS MOVED TO "ik ta BE A Combined Attack on the Indian Fortress in Progress. ATTACK, eR RST M. went into force last night and was vary gén- erally observed, One prominent firm, however, who have several saloons, purposely violated the law, in order to make @ fest case in the Court, when, it is belloved by. its opponents, that tt will be de: Marad nyponetitertiangt NO RESULT REPORTED. San eri May 16, 1873. The following despatches have boon received here: — Camp, Sourm or Ture Lane, Lava Bup, May 13, 1873. The Modocs now aro intrenched in Crater Butte or Mass Lava, approximating some little southeast of this camp and distant from fifteen to eighteen miles. Captain Hasbrouck is camped within watching distance of the enemy with a foree of 210 men, where he awaits tho arrival of Colonel Moran, who yesterday morning started from Captain Jack's old stronghold with a force of 170 men, A UNION OF FORCE, He took the southeasterly course. It is in- tended that the two commands shall be united, under Colonel Mason, and hold the Indians at bay until Morton’s command is for- warded and scout is mado around tho southern boundary of the lava beds by way of Ticknor Roads. At last accounts the Indians were fortifying their present posi- tion, with the evident intention of giving battle on the first opportunity. Second Dsepateh. Lava Beps, May 14—11 P. M. Colonel Mason signalled his knowledge of the whereabouts of the Indians this after- noon by the way of Jack's old stronghold, and that both himself and Hasbrouck were ordered to obtain favorable positions during the night and make AN ATTACK ON THE ENEMY at three o’clock to-morrow morning. This news is known only toa few in camp, and therefore has not yet created any excitement. Third Despatch. Lava Beps, May 14—7 A. M. One sentinel reports that he heard firing in an easterly direction from camp at an early hour this morning. THE WORK BEGUN. It is inferred from this that Colonel Mason has begun his work. The body of Lieutenant Harris arrived at Yreka to-day. MODOC HEROES. Albion Howe’s Re- mains To Be Interred on Sunday. Burra, N. Y., May 16, 1873. The faneral of Lieutenant Sherwood, one of the Victims of Modoc treachery, was attended, this af- ternoon, by an escort of United States troops from Fort Porter, with United States officers as pail bearers, and a large concourse of citizens and ofi- cers of the New York State Volunteers. The body of Captain Albion Howe, United States Army, another Modoc victim, will reach here to- night, and be buried with military honors on Sun- day next. PITT RIVER INDIANS. The Question of War or Peace Agitating the Tribe—“Old Dick” for Peace and “Old Shave Head” for War. SAN FRANCISCO, May 16, 1873. The following was received from Yreka to- night:—‘J. W. Doten arrived here to-day from Hot Spring Valley, via Budgotville, having left the former place on Tuesday last, at which time the Pitt River Indians, numbering 300 warriors, had gathered together in council, having been called by Old Dick, their head chief. Dick is peaceably inclined and very friendly towards the white settlers. They have every confidence in him. He was anxious that his tribe should ail move to the east side of Pitt River, they would not be blamed for depredations that might be committed north or west of them. He said that he did not know what the resnit of the council would be, but so that | some of the Indians, headed by Old Shave Head, | wanted to fight, and talged of putting him (Dick) down and making some one else chief; and should they do so the settiers might know some trouble was intended. Old Shave Head some time ago went off, and som ik he has been up to the lava beds holding erence with Captain Jack. Mr. Doten says the settlers were not apprehensive of serious troubles, bat the collecting together of such a bani at this time looks cristo NAVAL AL ITEMS. Progress at the Brooklyn Navy Yard appears confined to the building of a new sloop-of- war, the Swatara, promised to be ready by October of this year. The United States steamship Alaska is fitting for sea, and she is assigned to the Mediterrahean squadron. Captain §. Carter is named as her captain. She will probably be ready in July. The Ossipee is in hand, but it will be full eight months before she is ready. Great interest centres around the iron torpedo vesse] now build- ing here, and varied are the comments upon her The HERALD has already ey @ description of her, 80 it 1s useless to repe The Tennessee is in doc! ‘Tecelving Machinery slowly, but surely. Engineers here think in five years the navy will be as ready to throw aside the compound engie us it is now ready to adopt it. The United States steamship Juniata bas been off the Navy Yard for afew day. She came here for some slight repairs before starting on her gpe- cial duty. Much surprise hae been expressed at the last order relative to her, which is to remove the sounding apparatus, ail of which has been pr pared at the Boston Navy Yard at considera! cost, for deep sea soundings. The conjectures are varied why she should be diverted from this duty, and rumor has it that it is done te prepare her for a voyage to the Arctic seas, to search for the Polaris and her crew and bring them home, Naval Orders. WASHINGTON, May 16, 1873. Captain 8. P. Carter is detached from the com- mand of the midshipmen at the Naval Academy, to take effect on the Sth of June, and ordered to hold himself in readiness for sea service, Commander K. R. Breese is detached from duty as inspector of ordnance in the Bureau of Ordnance, vo take effect on the 4th of June, and ordered as commandant of midshipmen at the Naval Academy on 4th June, THE NAVAL PAYMASTER'S OLERK BOGART. SAN PRANCISCO, May 16, 1878, The trial of Bogart by court martial at Mare Island has ended. The prisoner made @ ‘clean breast of the transactions, On the receiviag ship Vermont, he said, all he did was by direction of Paymaster Clarke. He confessed his esertion, and appealed to the Judges that for all his offences he has suffered enough already. He Mas been in- dicted six times, imprisoned, and hog a judgment Tor $20,000 over lis head tour yearby Decision Was reserved. 7 ARKANSAS. Attempts of a Clique to Oust Covernor Baxter. The State House the Guarded by Military. REORGANIZING THE MILITIA. Baxter, Determined to Fight, Appoints New Commanders. Executive Chambers Turned Tato an Arsenal, TRICKERY. wae JUDICIAL The Supreme Court Acting in Concert with Clayton & Co, Liv.@ Rook, Ark,, May 16, 1873. The worst elements of the radical party in the State, headed apparently by Senator Clayton, Chief Justice McClure, Judge Bowen, ex-Governor Hadley and Avtorney General Yonley, (nding that Governor Baxter is not a willing tool, want to oust him and put V. V. Smith, the Lieutenant Governor, in his place. The programme appears to be as fol- lows :— Information of the illegality of his election is to be Med before the Supreme Court by the Attorney Generai; the Court is to issue a writ of quo war- ranto ; the Chief Justice is then to issue an injunc- tion, and, pending the trial, V. V. Smith would be acting Governor, Backed by the best citizens, Bax- ter is preparing to resist this attempt to overthrow the State government by all the means in bis power, REORGANIZING THE STATE FORCES. Yesterday morning a reorganization of the State forces was commenced. A company of the Capitol Guards was organized, and is commanded by Cap- tain John P The State House, the Gov- ernor’s rooms and the grounds were closely guarded last night. The Chief of Police, Vance, was stopped bya guard on going to his room in the State House, and only allowed to proceed on being recognized by the Sergeant of the Guard, A Mr. Bull was arrested, charged with inciting some negroes toan insurrection, The guns and ammo- nition in the office of the Secretary of State, to- gether with the records of the militia of the State, were taken by order of the Governor last night from the office. ALL THE MILITIA CIUIRFS DISMISS! D. P. Upham was requested to resign his com- mission as Commandant of State Militia, and on refusing was dismissed, and W. W. Wilshire | formerly Chief Justice, appointed Major General’ commanding the State forces in his place. General Shater, formerly Chief of the Ku Klux Klan in the State, now repentant, was appointed Brigadier General of the First district; Colonel Robert Howard was appointed Assistant Adjutant General to aid Adjutant General McCanany, Other ap- pointments are constantly being made, and a ‘total reorganization being effected. GOVERNOR BAXTER LOCKED IN HIS ROOM. Your correspondent this morning called on the Governor, on arriving at the State House. Near the Treasurer's offices and by the Governor's room and guarding the State Arsenal were two howit- zers, in charge of a private of the Capitol Guards; near him a corporal was patrolling. Your corre- Spondent ascended the stairs to the Governor's room, going to the door leading to the Adjutant General's office; the Governor's room was locked. On knocking it was slightly opened by one of the guard, and on stating his business the correspond- j ent was allowed to enter, In the Adjutant General's oMce were several hundred Springfeld rifles loaded, ready for use, ana a large supply of cartridges. The room was filled with oMcers and privates, - BAXTER’S DETERMINATION TO RESIST. My card was sentin by a colored boy, and the Governor sent word to show your correspondent im, In the conversation which ensued Governor Baxter said that for the last two or three weeks he had heard that an attempt would be made to. oust him and place Lieutenant Governor Smith in his place. He said that Mr. Brooks, his opponent, thought he would get it. He was determined to obey no writ or injunc- tion of the Supreme Courf, and would resist this attempt by every means in his power to the bitter end; that Brooks could not come in; but that if he was ousted, Smith would succeed him. Your correspondent then left, well satisfied by the interview and preparation everywhere observabie of determination to handle severely all who at- tempted any aggressive measures. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SMITH TAMPERS WITH THE MILITIA. The Governor also said to prominent citizen he was informed that the Lieutenant Governor had been tampering with the militia in the State. All last night it was expected that an attempt would be made by Smith’s adherents at midnight to seize upon the records in the Governor's office. General Wiishire says he can have 500 men under arms in an hour, and 20,000 militia throughout the State in a week, The Governor has meals in his room and sleeps there. He went home to breakfast this morning guarded by friends, TACTICS OF THE SUPREME CouRr. The Supreme Court may issue a writ of quo warranto at any moment, as on its meeting last Monday it was not fully adjourned till next Monday, their purpose being to issue the writ with three Justices present. The Governor has been advised as to the legality of his position by Judges Garland, Wilshire, English, Allen and Compton. THE CLIQUE SOMEWHAT SCARED. The clique seeing so determined a front pre- sented aflected to ridienle the matter and say that Baxter is too easily scared. The Governor by his course and appointments so far has earned the support of all the democrats and conservative re- publicans. Many of the Capitol Gnard have been soldiers ip the rebel army. A majority of the ne- groes side with Baxter. Orders are issned that no person be allowed to enter the State House or grounds alter six P. M. without special permission from the Governor. State scrip has fallen several per cent. ATTITUDE OF STATE JOURNABS. The Republican, edited by McClure, is quiet and says little. The Gazette is strong in support of Baxter. The absurdity of the attempt is obvious, as Smith and two Supreme Jadges were elected with Baxter and he ran ahead of them on the ticket. Much excitement exists and new develop- ments are Lcd awaited. A KEW HAMPSHIRE POSTMASTER ON TRIAL. PorrsmovtH, May 16, 1873, Ex-Postmaster Gillis, of Hilisborough, N. AL, on trial in the United States Circuit Court for robbing the mail, is declared guilty on one count by the jury. The other mdictments against him are gost- poned for trial, THE WEEKLY HERALD. ———o- The Cheapest and Best Rewspupen/tn the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present,week, now ready, contains an original Story, gnéitied ‘Leslie Wyndham,” together with the very Latest News py Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication. TeRMs :—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $: Five copies, $8; Ton copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements inserted ub tha WEEKLY 4 7 ——_—_— ee ___ RUMOR OF O'KELLY’S RELEASE, The Spanish Cuban Official Said to Have Ordered Him ot the Islan Wasnrvaton, May 16, 1873. Tt was rumored here to-night that the State Department had received information frome! the United States Consul in Santiago de Cuba that the Spanish authorities bad determined to abandon the prosecution of the Huranp Mr. James J. O'Kelly, for want of evidence to sustain the charges of the Fiscal, and that he wonld be ordered to leave the island. Owing to the lateness of the hour when the rumor was started it was impossible Commissioner, to obtain a verification or denial. Without expressing any opinion as to its truth or falsity it is given for ‘what it is worth CUBA. ob TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALO. FAVANA, May 15, 1878. All the avatiable regular troops in Havana ana other towns have been ordered to join the army ta the fleld. AGRAMONTE'S DEATH. It ia reported that the Cuban General Agramonte, secing that his capture was inevitable, committed suicide rather than fall alive into the hands of the Spaniards, QUARANTINE AGAINST AMERICAN TRADE. The Captain General has changed his mind and decided to continue in force the quarantine regu- lations. The steamers Yazoo, Juniata, Havana, Margaret and Germanta are still detained, although there is not case of illness on board, nor is there any proof that the cholera exists at New Orleans, from which port all the above-named vessels sailed. It is proposed to petition the government of the United States to intervene for their release, the more espectally as the Getention of so large a num- ber crowded with passengers in this unhealthy bay is dangerous, Several cases of vomtto are already reported in the harbor, Telegraphic Communication Between America and the Antilles nd Re- sumed, Key West, Fla., May 15, 1873, Owing to the ability and energy of Captain Ralph Chandler, of the United States Navy, who was de- tailed by the Secretary of the Navy for the work, communication between here and Havana by cable has been reopened. The country and the company are under obligations to Captain Chandler and the Navy Department. Died. GREENAN.—At the residence of her mother, 114 We enteenth street, on Mriday, May 16, 1873, M., daughter of Eli Greenan, aged 20 years and’ 6 days. Notice of tuneral nereatter. [For Other Deaths See Nintn Page.| Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar will arrest Every ailment affecting the lungs, throat or chest. PIKL'S TOOTHACH ie eure in one minute, A.—Herring | OH 25) and 262 Br Asthma, Bro CIGARETTES re Drujulsts ‘sell t A.—Old Reliable Hall's Sa fen, 945 and 847 Broadway. Best in the world, orton’s idends. Interesting articles.—KNOX’S Spring of gentleman's HATS. our purchases at his store, 412 Broadway. A.—Who Wants a Hat, Go to Dougan’s, 102 Nassau, corner of Ann street A.—To the Pablic.—Expenscheid, Rat Manufacturer, 118 Nassau street, will introduce this day the natural color SHETLAND SEAL HAT, the Summer style for ffentlemen’s dress hint. 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JAMES” BV Established 1440, << 'yles, Moe GRESTS and F RENO St Broadway, Wate: Concerto “Organ, at 481 Broad- way.—“ie’'s name, ‘Concerto,’ implies its distinguiatn foature ; but one cannot hear it without being. impre With the richness and delicacy of tts tone.” Christan at Baltimore and Few Ia announcing to their ral Wm. Knabe & York, take special p trons’ and the public: opened their new an avenue, above sixtecnt 4 assortn of their ¢ SQUARE Y tat, PIANOFORI ihe demand for the & Anextentin New Vork an the establishment of SAry, as a matter of patrons and tw Insire the filling of ch. All ordara entrusted to our private purchaw ors as well as di 7 SAME prompl ate tention as at our (actory im Baltimore. A call is fully solicited. NEW PUBLICATIONS. A CASE OF LITERARY | BETSEY AND { ARE OUT 4 Co. beg to | to annotnee that w volume of poems by Mrs. N.S. Kinee- A THANKSGIVING STORY, onsisting of a sories of twenty-one graphic pictures ia supposed to be narrated by the different reiaiious ned New Kngland family, who are aih- i together about the old home fireside on a wintry Chrisinasevening. Awong the stories related 4s die (a- mons baliad ot ETSY AND T ARE OUT, h has in a tutilatedgand ‘eebie oly printed and spread over the Unit niher naine as author. Emerson ‘declares that she is the author of tue lush (his day we son, entite” hat she wrote it in the year 169, tna MS. copies were made by her and passed among ‘rie and acquaintan and that, in the tie Abel, wi * or consent, it was printed in as by another aitthor, and that sho ism to substantiate and prove ber claim to its au Kis beantitully printed and bound. Price erywhere, and sent by niail, podiage L6ee, on receipt of Prien by. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Madison square, New York. OF CHUIO DDITION BOO! 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Library eaition, dein 5. HE MI r, 50 cents, Paper, 80 ce JERS Newedition. Sv Ong paper, Be oe SLO! Library ¢ dition. 12mo., cloth, 3. 5. FARM BALLADS. By Will late . Tiust |. Squat Svo., ornamental cloth, > See OLD KENSINGTON, A Novel. 1 ty Mise Thackeray, Aus thor of illage on the CLM ae, Mlustrated. SvO., paper, $1. THE TREATY OF WASHINGTO N: ecution, and the Discussions 1 lep Cushing. Crown &vo., cle Its Negotiation, Exe Thereto. By Cae LITTLE KATE KIRBY. A.) A nt ‘8 Wait ie: a Stray, ‘Ac. lilustrated. a TOURIST: & FISH igler’s Guide and Reference Book. By Charles Malice | Secretary o1 the “Bloutae ing Grove Park Assovin Gn.’ Tilustrations. Crows 8vo., cloth, $2. rs TURNING POINTS wa 4. By the Rev, Frederick Arnold. BA. of ChE "Church, Oxtord, 12nd, cloth, $1 7 TO THE BITTER END. J SHwedi don. Author of “Aurea Floyd.” “hinds Trey “ae Tjustrated. V6. paper SANTO DOMINGO, Prat and Present; with a Giance at 3 7 azard. Maps and illustrations. ean, phere and Life. 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Harations on the aa By Jobn Burroughs, e at By “G P. wscon Stories, 1. the Moon ai u nay srcoltBloriek. nd the Cows. Ie yp psvoriation, (By Emily B. Ford, & Fourteld Alle W. L, aiden. by Down in the Meadow. Ry Eben E. Rexford. The Man with the Iron jack: fthe Mystery. By Jame F. ao. J Bei aca® ‘Eth Gul 908, iy thi u felentifie Miscellany. pee Current Lit The Galaxy Club "Room. Nebulwe. By the Editor. Prive Moc. pee number. Subscription price $4 per year. iArsesclinan DON & €0, —— on whine ha! oy (To TRAN LLERS. e IUIDE. BOOKS, ved D. APPLETON & CO, S49 and S01 Broadway, New York, IDE, APE LETONS RAILWAY ¢ ar TONS NORTHERN AND! 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