The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1873, Page 9

FRANCE. Highly \mportant News from the French Republic, ‘WM. Thiers Besigys the Presidency and Mar- shal Macthhon Called to the Chief Peyer of State. Personality of tht Late President in the Parlyment. ‘The National Ass\mbly Re- fuses to Hear Him. Ministerial Profession for tye Main- tenance of the Republn, POWER OF THE PARTY OF. THE HGHT, Exciting Scenes in the Legislative Hat. and in the Streets. The Wil! of the Assembly:Com- municated to MacMahon. The Veteran Soldier Ac- cepts the High Trust. PARIS. INTENSELY EXCITED BUT Quinn, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALS, Panis, May 24, 1873. ‘The National Assembly reassembled in ses- @ion at Versailles in the forenoon to-day. ‘There was a very large attendance of members. ‘THE PRUSIDENT ADVOCATES THE INTEGRITY AND ETERNITY OF THE REPUBLIC. f Debate upon the interpellation of the gov- ernment was resumed. President Thiers, in accordance with the ‘noticeigiven yesterday by Minister Dufaure, addressed the Assembly, urging the ‘definitive éatablishment of the Republic.” Hig utterances were received with loud cheers by the Left, while the Right remained silent. RECESS. Upon the conclusion of M. Thiers’ speech ‘the Assembly took a recess till two P, M. Legislative Reassemblage—Strict Party Management, with the Ministerialists fm a Minority. Vensam.tes, May 24, 1873. The Assembly reassembled at’ two o'clock ‘this afternoon, and after an energetic speceh by M. Casimer-Perier, Minister of the. Inte- rior, rejected, by a vote of 362 against 348 he simple order of the day emanating frm the Left and supported by the governatent. An order of the day propose? by the Right, declaring that the present fom of government was not under discussion amd regretting that ‘there construction of th-Ministry did not afford eonservative guaran’s, was then adopted by & vote of 360 agaist 344. CALL FoR 4OVERNMENTAL DEFINITION. Upon the announcement of the result of ‘the last rote M. Baragnon, a member of the Right, said the supreme interests of the eountry required that the government should not remain silent. His remarks were recejved with noisy pro- ‘testations by the Left. When the tumult had subsided M. Barag- mon proposed a night sitting of the Assembly. MINISTERIAL EXPLANATION. M. Dufaure, Minister of Justice, ascend the tribune and declared that ‘France would not remain a moment without a government,; notwithstanding the vote just cast.’ “There exists.’’ he said, ‘a President and the Repub- lic. _ The Ministers would answer for the maintenance of order. They would aonsult with the President and agree to a night sit- “ting.” NATIONALIST INDEPENDENCE. The Left shouted, ‘ment thus set Europe and posterity the example of this monstrous ingratitude?” The Right insisted that the government should promptly communicate its decision to the Assembly. After further debate, which was conducted amid the greatest excitement, it was decided to have a night session, and a recess was taken until the evening. INTENSE EXCITEMENT IN THE STREETS. The result of the votes has caused intense -excitement. The streets are crowded with people eagerly awaiting the developments of -to-night’s sitting. ‘The Night Session. Vensaruies, May 24—Evening. The National Assembly reassembled in ses- sion at eight P. M. CABINET RESIGNATION. M. Dufaure, Minister of Justice, announced that the Ministers had tendered their resigna- tions to M. Thiers, who had accepted them. M. 'THIEAS RESIGNS THE PRESIDENCY. M. Dufaure then handed to M. Buffet, the President of the Assembly, a message from President Thiers announcing that he delivers back to the Assembly the high functions which had been conferred upon him. SENBATION. The reading of the message produced a profound sensation in the Chamber. ACCEPTANCE. Generel Chaygarmior apd the Duke de 1: “Why will the govern- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY‘ 25, 1973-QUADRUPLE SHEET. Broglie moved that the Assembly immediately appoint a successor to M. Thiers, ‘This motion caused a terrific uproar. COLOMBIA. The Left moved that tho resignation of | The Panama Isthmus Political Party Peace President Thiers be not accepted. ‘This motion was rejected by a vote of 368 against 339. The resignation of President Thiers was then formally accepted. NO EULOGY. M. Baffet fruitlessly attempted to eulogize M. Thiers, MACMAHON ELECTED. The members of the Left endeavored to secure an adjournment of the election of a successor to M. Thiers, but the Right insisted upon choosing a President of the Republic immediately. The vote was then taken, and it resulted in the election of Marshal MacMahon, who re- ceived 390 votes. The Deputies of the Left abstained from voting. THR SOLDIER ACCEPTS, A ‘committee was then appointed to wait upon Marshal MacMahon and inform him that ‘he had been elected’ President’ of the Repuljic. The committee was headed by M. Buffet, Wo, upon retiring, temporarily handed over the Sesidency of the Assembly to M. Gou- lard. ‘The members of the Right enthusins- tically cheered M. Goulard upon his taking the seat. Upon the of the committee to the Assembly M, resumed the chair and announced thalMarshal MacMahon had ac- cepted the Preslency of the Republic, though not without pain M. Buffet alst stated that the Ministers would: temporaril} remain. POPULAR KALUTATIY OF THIERS AND THE RE- PUBLIC. The crowds in ‘he streets and in front of the Legislative Chanber increased as night wore on. When thetesult of the proceedings in the Assembly was nade known there were loud shouts of ‘Vue le Thiers!’’ and “Vive la République !”" There were no attemjts at disorder and the people quietly dispersec, Paris Intensely Exched, but Peaceable. ‘Pant, Moy 24—Evening. The resignation of President Thiers and the election of Marshal/ MacMahon to succeed him causes immpnse éxsitement here.” The streets have bien crowded all the even- ing with people dismasing the events of the’ day, but no disturbaice is reported, . Specie im Flav to the Bank. Panis, May 24, 1873, The specie fu the Bark of France has increased gouge irancs-dtring fhe peas week. — SPAIN. The Demoralization of the War and Republi- can Patriotism of the Nation. Carlist Reclamation Against Charges of Assassi- nation—The Army Levy Popular—The Cuban Franchise Question. TELEGRARS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. BARCELONA, May 24, 1873. Two corpses have been found near Manresa, in ‘his province, with a placard on each of them bear- ing vhe words:—"Killed while attempting to as- sasinate Don Alfonso.’’ A despatch from Perpignan, under date of to- day, Says:—The Carlists deny the statement that a number of the volunteers who surrendered at Sauahuja, in the Spanish Province of Lerida, were butchered. They state that they now hold all the prisoners captured in that town, and are ready to exchange them for Carlists in the hands of the >panish authorities. The Republican Army Levy Popular. BARCELONA, May 24, 1873. The levy upon the youth ordered by General Velarde .m chursday is well received. Many manu- facturers will continue the salaries of their opera- tives while they do service in the republican ranks, Juntas are being formed to promote the enforce- ment 0. tie levy, ‘The Cuba Constituen ectoral Questi MADRID, May 24, 1873, The council of Mirtsters yesterday, in postponing the elections in Ciba for deputies to the Constitu- ent Cortes, did not tix upon a day when the voting shall take place. VICTORIA. Celebration of the ‘Birthday of Her Majesty of Britain. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, May 24, 1873. To-day being the filty-fourth anniversary of the birthday of Queen Victoria it is observed as a half holiday. The morniag was ushered in by the firing of sa- lutes and the ringing o/ bells, and the reviews of troops incidental to the occasion will take place during the day. Lendon will ber} be illuminated this evening. ALBERT EDWARD. The Prince of Wales on a Family Visit in Ger- many. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, May 24, 1873. His Royal Highness the Prinee of Wales is visit- ing his sister, Princess Alice, wife of Prince Ludwig, ol Hesse, at Darmstadt. BRAZIL. The New Parliament ut Opened by the Emperor. JeLEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “Lisson, May 24, 1873. Adviees from Rio Janeiro to the 8d inst., have been reeeived here:—The Emperor of Brazil had closed the old and opened the new Legislature, A numbey of reforms are prominent. at SHAD IN LAKE ONTARIO. Rocaxster, N. Y., May 24, 1873, Last night in hauling a seine in Lake Ontario, at the mouth of the Genesee River, five shad, two years old, were caught. The spawn was placed in eaten River ped Seth Green two years ast season and are now nm hand asin it one Los be] i ai tue ca ih ia eopsides H oda very nee oO After Revolutionist Pronunciamentos. Treaty Making After Battle—Financial and Am- nesty Provisions—Sixty Persons Killed and Quite a Number of Others Wounded— - United States Interests and Diplomatic Precedent. —_— Panama, May. pee ‘The counter revolution, treaded, omMeers the federal troops stationed pay yr State government of Sefior Damaso Cevéera, has been brought to a close by an agreement entered into that General Neira, who was deposed by the Gevera party, shall be reinstalied in oMce; that the gov- ernment of the State shall pay the expenses of the contest, and that none of-the partisans of either party shall be troubled for their participation tn the events which bave happened since the Sth of April. This so-called “treaty” has been signed by two gentlemen appointed by the officers of the national battalion and by two appointed by the now °x- government of Sefior Cevera. COUNTING THE DBAD AND WOUNDED. Since the fighting ceased it has been discovered that each party suffered pretty heavily. The na- tionals admit a joss of twenty-three killed and thirty-three weunded, out of a total force of leas than three hundrea; and the State militia, out of about five hundred, are reported to have lost thirty killed and nearly as many wounded. WHAT NaxT? +The town is now quiet, and will possibly so re- main until news is received from Bogota, when, im all probability, there will be another political change of some kind or another. The suppositien that some change will then occur is based on the fact that the national troops, which have replaced President Netra in the presidency, are forbidden by the constitution from taking the least part in any State political contests, and are merely re- tained in such force on the isthmus in aecordance with the agreement come to with the United ‘States subsequent to the massacre at the railroad fa in ao wher 80 Ee Tre ea ald wer uneongationaly towards the State authorities, wno, Sisonat ee pmepenked, and sprung from an ‘unjust ant ir rerplution, ere de facto, the Seam end inimi ee. eae wen and pant) qenee S73 opines her were at protect, and wi pias the whole tine the, nite and. cannon were ‘streets ol of this small playing deadly bavoc tn wn, Wo ve ro eetlg auras : ‘ortunat not peen great, for the aimee Ol on Faperty Wate alone exposed to the temptation to plunder offered by the many deserted homes, behaved themselves very well, and, in fact, confined their excesses to getting « drank. a IVE It ta believed ‘that vine general government will at once consider it the i of the Cabinet to despatch a communication to Panama to inquire into the causes which led to ch riot and to ex- amine the damage done, since on its shoulders, as superiors of the troops which commenced the fight both on the 6th of April ore ae mth es the re- sponsibility of paying damage will Jali. AMERICAN ramaperation, It is more than probanle that on this matter the United. States Consul here will make a re) nta- tion to the government, and thus pete prest that sel ore while in ts possible, and echt tie d the sooner the the, es ey ‘The lan ning of men from the States ships Pensacola and ‘Tuscarora tended Apel lytacres and much more to restore the > eggs ploy inhabitants, both for- eign end native, of the inside part as the town. PRASIDENTIAL -RESTORA’ .‘Sommissioners were despatened t front here the day before rday to to Savanilla to bring the rest President Ne but having oversiept ones the steamer leit Colon without them. of the Colon and New Orleans line, was in the , and Mr. Hen! Meiggs Keith being also here, the vernment m: arrangements wi! steamer that ‘gent leman, aud . r left with the commissioners, SOLENTIFIO PROGRESS. The Peruvian exploring expedition is still at Cupica Bay goin; canal survey. Not their views on the matter. CENTRAL AMERICAN FILIBUSTER! Several leading Central American at present om the over Commodore Selfridge’s and Medina (Medinita), of Salvador. @ revolutionary movement on behalf of the tinet conservative Honduras, They wi hes any number of forei, ers the war may one, as the: ARKANSAS, The Border State Still Politically Agi- tated—A New Combination Against Governor Baxter—Brooks Fighting Des. perately tor Executive Honors (3) LITTLE RecK, May 24, 1873. A new combination is now reported to attack the political institutions of the State, in which the members of the Judiciary are expected to take a The defeated gubernatorial can- prominent part. didate, Brooks, will make an application for the long-talked-of writ of quo warranto on the open- ing of the Supreme Court on Monday next. The said writ, it is alleged, will be filed by the Attorney General. Brooks, it seems, has been induced to be- eve that both Governor Baxter and Lieutenant Governor Smith will be ousted from their offices, and that he will then assume the reins of power. The clique will next attempt to put in Tankersley, eee of the House of Assembly, after Smith, the sop t it 18 said, having been induced to ree to this, icClure seems to take matters to heart very seriousiy, and in a recent conversation stated that either he or Baxter must fall—that one or the other must be the recognized leader of the republican party in Arkansas. Baxter, on hearing these remarks of McClure re- peated, sai ‘Yes, 1 heartily concar in this— either Moulus e or I must fall.” A HEAVY PAILURE, A Lumber “Ring” Suspend with Liabil- ities Reaching Nine Million Dollars. Troy, N. Y., May 24, 1873, The following named firms, members ef a combi- nation to control the Northern lumber market, have suspended, their liabilities being $9,000,000 :— White & Co., of Albany; 8. W. Barnard & Co., of New York; 0. Richards & Sons, of Sandy Hill; R. W. Adains & Co., of New York; et je & Co., Of New York; Page & Co., of Oswego; . Nichols & Co., of Albany ; The Willamsburg ent and Lumber Comm any, Chambers & Co., of Cleveland; Watson & Twitchell, of Chicago; Barton & Spencer, of Eliza- beth, and’R. A. Loveland, of Chicago, all’ extensive dealers in lumber. THE LUMBER FAILURES EXAGGERATED, ALbANY, N. Y., May 24, 1873, Messrs. Douglas L. White & Co. state that in the statement sent to-day by telegraph from Troy concerning @ great crash in the lum- ber trade the amount of the liabilities is eres exaggerated. The firm alluded to are erfectly solvent, and an investigation of their atta rs in New York by the leading bank Managers has proved that they are abundantly able to meet their liabilities if a, little time is given, The principal creditors have decided to give the extension asked for. SUIOIDE BY TAKING POISON, On Friday morning Mra. Mary Jane Hamill, a woman of intemperate habits, called at the house of Mr. James McLean, 204 West Forty-first street, apparently under the influence of liquor, and asked of Mrs, McLean, with whom she was ac- quainted, permission to lie down on the bet ing that ite felt very sick. Dr. Little, ‘| of Forty- second street, was called in, and declared that his patient was suffering he effects of poison. Mrs. Hamill to excess water, and subsequently vomited up some green substance. A search re- ot in finding a paper of Paris green, and the fferer Was accused of swallowing & quanty of the 01800, dag she denied: She Ly worse, and pela ‘the following night. No regson was Py oe the suicide of Mrs. Hemi, except tem- porary abberration of mind, caused by the exces- sive use of alcoholic stimulants. The remains were removed to her tate residence, 418 Bast Fourteenth street, whére Coroner Young waa notified to ae an a na Deceased waa flty years of age, aud a Ing has been made public as te 18M. ticlans are Panama isthmus—Enrique Palacios, of Guatemala; Colindres, of oe ‘hey er their party have purchased the small steamer General Sherman, and evidently intend to attempt ex- vernments of Guatemala and land either on the Atlantic coast of Guatemala or of Honduras, more probably in the latter Republic. If they succeed in ebtain- bea y have the whole of the prion 8 of Central America on their side, and the present leaders of the iiberal party are not men to give in at wifles nor lose the predominance thetr vere, Pes at lemgth achieved, except at great’ MKENZIE’S RAID. War Department Officia Reticent Touching the Kickapoo Hint, Secretary Belkmap’s Experience on the Bravo. Alleged Feeling of Satisfaction Among the Military Leaders. WasInaton, May 24, 1873, At the War Department the report that Colonel McKenzie crossed the Rio Grande, invaded Mexi- can territery and captured property belonging to the Kickapoo Indians is a subject of the liveliest comments, Secretary Belknap refuses to converse on the subject and invariably replics that he knows no more about the matter than the seekers of the information, His reticence is construed by those well acquainted with him as being very significant, and he said afew days ago to an intimate friend who alluded to his recent visit to Texas that he could tellof matters that would astonish the public, but could'Bot talk on that subject now, MoKensie did not act without the full knowledge of what kis government would think and do, and being as digoreet as he is boid, his friends here presume that he was well supplied before he crossed the ‘Bravo’ with all the aushority a sol- dier needs. Belknap, Sherman and Sheridan are known to be a2 unit fof an aggressive policy toward Mexico, not on the ground of mere spoliation, but to relieve her of the burden of territory which she neither uses nor allows to the use of others, ‘The commissioners now on the Rio Grande have been prevented from accomplishing their original purpose, to issue a propaganda for annexation; within the limits to which Mr. Fish confines them, and the cry of “On to Mexico!” is expected by the authorities to be heard abroad in the land. The Cattle Robberics on the Rio Grande. BROWNSVILLE, Texas, May 24, 1873. To-day’s Sentinel, in mentioning the various cattle robberies committed this month by armed Mexicans, places the number stolen and crossed into Mexico within a radius of sixty miles of this city at not less than one thousand head, while higher up the river & proportionate number had been driven into Mexico. The reported raid of Colonel McKenzie into the Kickapeo's Camp in Mexico and tne punishment of the Indians hag caused very general satisfaction here, and will tend to lessen depredations if the McKenzie policy is carried out. SHOSHONES AND GO3HOTS. Letters from the Spruce Mountain Dis- trict Report the Warlike Attitude of the Indians in that Section—Govern- ment Aid Not Forthcoming—Farmers Afraid to Leave their Homesteads. Virginia City, Nev., May 23, 1873. Parties who arrived at Elko to-day from Spruce Mountain report that en the night of the 21st inst. Some Indians were discovered stealing lead from the smelting works, and were traced to their camp, where a council was in progress, which evidently leant mischief. The speakers were violently their weapons, and freely participat- ing in the Council were fitty Goshot warriors from Utah Territory and a number of Shoshones, all well armed. The citizens, becoming alarmed at the ap- pees of the strange Goshots and the Beexes, ‘om Idaho, organized a guard for the pretection of their homes, and it was then discovered that all the powder in town had been purchased by the Indians several days previously, leaving the set- tlers almost defenceless. A messenger was despatched to Camp Halleck for ztms and ammunition, but the commander of the post refused to supply them. Persons living im the threatened section, who kad been summoned to serve as jurors, petitionea the Court to be re- Meved from their attendance in Court as their Ricstnee was needed for the protectien of their |@the Indians make an attack the lives of ye settlers will be sacrificed, as government tance cannot reach them in time to prevent toss of life. It is stated ‘here are but seven fiers at Cam ee) Haileck available for its defence, the regular garrison being in the Modoc country. Spruce Mountain is in Elko county, sixty-five miles southeast of the town of Elko. ALLOPATHY VB. HOMCOPATEY, The Massachusetts Medical Society Sit- ting in Judgment on Refractory Mem- bers who Persist in Applying the “Infinitesimals”—Verdict of Expulsion. Boston, May 24, 1873. The Board of Trial of the Massachasetts Medical Society, which recently tried certain members of the society for practising hommopathy, on the ground that such practice violated their right to membership, rendered a decision to-day and served & copy upon each member mentioned below, which closes a8 follows :— The parties naving been fully heard and evi- dence and arguments on each side fully con- sidered, we do find and determine that said charges and specifications are all fully proved against each of the said accused persons, and they are severaliy guilty of the charges Seatrae aa paulty. of conduct btn J and unworth: meagre! | bd ig ee ana homeopat! toa and we, thevetore, ud determine that said Wiliom, Bushell, Miton, Puller, iL Le Hl. Hor fendahl, George Russell, J. T. Talbot, Davis we A Benjamin A. West, be therefore expelled fi their membership of the Massachusetts Medical Society, and report this, our determination, to the Massachusetts Medical Society at its annual meet- ing bag! ai action thereupon as to the society may seem fit. Jeremiah Spofford, Augustus Torrey, George Hay- on (eas ick Winsom—a majority of the Boara of Trial, DESCENT ON A WILLIAMSBURG GAMBLING D Arrest of the Proprietor and Fourteen of the Victims. Between nine and ten o’cloek last night Captain Wogiom, with a section of men from the Fifth pre- cinct, made a descent on the gambling house of Charles Willlams, corner of South Third and Sixth streets, Williamsburg, and captured the proprietor, his assistants and RAT Ng eee ‘black and white, who were locked up. Pel 2 yaad gr their hanes as follows:—Charles ithams, jorge White, Charles Howard, Charles Brown (colored), James Nugent, John Nolan, William Arm- Lil Metal George Robe: cid Michael Gille- dett, William Planes (colored). Geo rge Miller, Wil- liam Springfield, Dan —_ (eolored} J James Walk- er and William Fisher. The police also captured a layout board, 300 ivory checks and $5 50 in money. This is the last of the Williamsburg faro banks, THAT POISONED BEEF. No Arsenic Found, but but Nataral Decom- position the Cause. The mysterious poisoning of six domestics in the family of Mr. Blatchford, of Fourteenth street, through eating some corned beef, has been fully written up in the HBRALD. The result of the analy- sis, as given below, sho’ that while no arsenic was contained in the beef as was supposed from the symptome of the amict jarties, yet it is ap- parent that poison was g rated by a partial de- compouition of the beef in question :— New Yorx, P u Witttaa M. Heeravarn, Esq. M. D., 1,183 Bi ronaw “ji Dran Sir—The bees, meat and bone ‘which y vin my charge for chemical examination on May examined for arsenic, but were found wo be Verteotly tree from thet subsea or ony ott other saineral irritants, apn m my opin| attributed to ‘the Ly tens 0) of eete the meat itself, roduee rocess of decomposition. PP believe Fut th this will Be ‘on record of ing bj aie ob Recess while arab pork, sausages, game, cheese, salmon, crabs and mussel longer meme Cyt no ot very rare occurrence, ry this us polson are ‘an are foe kind, inthe throw general e it noteworthy POCeSs an irri mie rere, Sad Tudammation® that stout he ition, mete th art ‘primary decay is hardly nonicentie, fen: r f peotfully yours i ‘ENDEMANN. The domestics who partook of the densest méat ey ag all rua ot 84 Ba cured, having been by Dr, Haris, of 43 Bust Lbistioth atreag sn of th 104801 it | Er of ot Blgek’ Tin Pipe, Bar Tin, Lead Pipe, THE POPE. Vatican Symptoms of » Vigorous Pontifical Con- valoscence. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Roms, May 24, 1873. His Holiness the Pope contemplates anathema- ‘izing the members of the Italian Cabinet and all pinnist parties engaged in secularizing the monas- eri MANZONI’S MEMORIAM. pen The Poot-Philanturopist To Be ‘Be Buried with Im- posing Pomp. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rome, May 24, 1873, Elaborate preparations are being made for the funeral of Count Manzoni, and the ceremonies are expected to be of the mest smposing character. FIRE IN THE THE BOWERY. A fire broke out last night | in the hotel 32 Bowery that chused a damage of $1,000, The building and furniture are ‘nsured, Died. FeRRERO.—On Saturday, May 24, of inf_amma- tion of the lungs, EMILE STRPUEN FERRERO, eldest sooiee the late Charles Ferrero, in the 31st year is age. Notice of funeral hereatter. (For Other Deaths See Tenth Page.) Bedb: your Dwell- DESTROYER will goon stop the If Ants, Moths i u de, KNOWLES INS raid Contains all the news. Only $2 per year. 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The ie ru) bol eurely, a by cheap ment nreet, Now May 23, 1873. for Gen- new ELASTIC TR ains oer eiatnight and dey, Ul cured, without charge by t . 648 Broadway, Rocmer Amity, York city, ‘Circulars free.—Brooklyn Eag! Bugle A agen gee gas Present tlemen who smo! und © genuine MEER: SCHAUM PIPE y ciate to ited ai sold at the, lowest manufacturer's prices at {POLAK 4 new up 109 Broadway, near the Hoffman House. “epaiting | ats branches, Bo Boiling $1. le Remedy for All Discases of Inder and, Kin Tindred complaints—KEAR- All other Nev's pe, anerate om oowtest Buchu. rested cashes wien ag paration tha pees UCHU, A.—Wedding Invitations; bf Seztes, Monograms, Coats reste and F: Rote Pa: | Bis, SEV ERD A Lovely ~ Complexion.—Use Poudre de Cleopatre, Bau de — Belle de Nuit retreshes th oe oF shi regime. DUVA roprictor, 878 Broadway. NTINWD aD Bh INED LEAD PIPE never corrodes by the action of water. [tis cheaper than Lead Pipe. twill last four times longer, and is worth 4s old material. Tt is rec arly every architect in New York as “superior to all other pes.” AW wih Fey mail free. Pt) 101 5 MP’G ©0., entre st., 7 bow MMos mane Sheet lowest Ci marvellous efficacy pneamation: Neu! Gout. Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. square. Dy») specie WARTNET?'S e Pharmacy, Bible House, Fourth avenue ana Astor place. Down: way, and 199 Fulton atree! assbrimett of Lig Suits at low price: brated OINTMENT, price 25c. corner Peck slip. A.—Lyon'’s Insect Powder is the Me Powertul and eifective Imect powder im the world Batchelor's Hatr Dy: Bont ine world, the only Sgue and peritet + instagtan ous, harmless “Cashmere meee et,” for the Handker chief. Perteptly deli 813 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hair D: forma hoary heads into youthful ones {i Sold every where. po’s Infallt' e Trai HUDNUT & GO, eterna HENRY, No. 8 Colle Century “Whiskey, the “Creme de le creme of all whiskeys. 3; Bunions, Nail: Corns Cu: red, 50c. &e., ucveaefully t iriscatet Ae Br, isratreun 8B way, betwzen Joints, ALL fons, En! aoe nad CHARIB, 27 Uniow Corns, Corns, Bunions, Nails, Jaints, Tamers, Warts, &c., cured without pain.—CORN CU Dr. RICE, 28 Broadway, corner Fulton street, Me! opal —Bilfon i jatulent and acid Nervous, spepsia cured by Dr. SHARP'S Furniture. town stores 277 ane street, one door from Bron near Church sireat A large, Library, in et CS Rustic Roo See sey re or country houses pecan aaa a les Use A. W. Keoati Cele= For the Piles Use LP rag yr ary Hats for Gentiemen.—Sammer Styles now ready. P. ERNENWEIN, manufacturer, 48 Nassaw street, between Beekman and Spruce streets, Holyok Oclebrated Fever and Ague CURE may be obtained at 973 Eighth avenue, betweem Fifty-seventh and Fifty-cighth street Pie hay Nonders seompuy Mist JOSEPH BAT pic, ide Broad away. room ¢ ra ‘Chatharn Bank ‘sunine Indian Vegetable Institute, Now Open-— No. 172 West Thirty-seoond Consultation tree, We furnish our own mations If You Want a Stylish Fitting Suit <= CLOTHE: 89,0 LINN (late with Freeman & Burr), 3 John street, New York. It is Well to Get Clear of a Cou or cold the first week, but itis sater to rid yourself of it lor the pus- the first forty-eight honrs—the proper reme pose being Di, JAYNE’S BXPEOTORANT. Milwaukee pea 438 Broadw ana ‘The great demand for a heaitiy and taste caused me to become Teprescntative for one i “he ier ee = and most celebra breweries of the United Stal % vii Schlitz, of Bilwactaes oie Bob tbe pole sole ey the carne teen enabled at all and genuine article, and al fh comaolaanrs of lager sy tive it, doubtediy, the preferenpe to aut oth other prodnct ions; recommendes UTGER” and OINOINNATE LAGEE dol bottled oe eee OE TTL BN DEG 438 Broad way, S38. On Account of its res and Mellowe ness, CENTURY WHISKEY is rapidiy taking the place ot all other stimulants. Forsale by druggists and ma dealers, R. C. Sheldon’s Remedy a Sure Cure for Nervous Pepilgy: Principal depot and office 107 West Fifteenth street. Royal Havana Poem ge eg Re duced, 7 circulars sent and inform: ven, We sold the abn, 000 Ww prize in the the e crawing of April nkers, 10 Wall street. Post omnes box 4,685, New ‘York. June w. Post office box 3,836. 85 Nassau street, room € Hoyal Hayana Lottery.—Prizes Cash. Germ: grdershite, \nformation amatek _Hlignestrates paid f I overnmen SpaneAYLOR ac Con Bankers, { wai’ rect, Late of t6 Relief for the Suffering.A Cure for Rheumatism, Paralysis and airanin even in the woret-nt HoT Prat AND bt gaat BATH va Fistula, Pig trite js , cured and eaniton the systein wi det moderate charges. to Pears ‘at their Syiederte wea. Barta at a Pain A on oF . a'East Twenty-elghth stroct, New York erty. Rupture ‘Stin Su Suees coustally Treated at MARSH & 00.'S RADICAL ©) ees ces. Noa Nesey atract; leo. SK Elagtic any fh attendance tow +3 Cape, Ankles, &c. A 6s in private reoms Still Catawba—For Cobblers or Table use, the best in the United States; warrat es keep ag sold by the barrel, demi) rn dozat any, c 2 86., deat of ee the Pleasant Valley Wine Co., Fulton street. s. O. imate : KIRK P. Ce jrandy—@7 per Gallon $1 5) full sized bottl Loe mellow. Teliabie: Sought ent Sire invoice at half its value, Also all the popular branda, imported in wood no eK KtRK & CO., 69 Fulton Stafford’s | Black Writing Ink, Made from nut galls, flows freely; does not thicken; writes black at first. Stafford’s Black Copying Ink Flows freely, does not thicken; yields ten perfect coples from one wi Shirts, Collars, | Cuffs made to order and warranted. mp for circ nelove AP NTON and Drawers AME d & CO., 687 Broadway. ‘Trusses.—Seeley’s Hard-Rw bher Trusses, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS AND PILE et gia ef and cure for Rupture, Uterine Weakne a Pie indestructible, Kip Poteet pprings, ccs limber, break. chafe nor soil; used’ in bathing cool, come fortable, cl aly, rok it Mead sent a matlor Send for eat Establishmen wey. New York, and 1,47 Chestnut street, Mae The Most Wonderfal vention of the TIC FIRE ESCAPE, will be exhibited Hotel, 19 Park row, on Monday afters “The Rise and Fall of the Great Sew- ing Machine Combination.” An exciting book. Canvas sers want 33 Union square (north). oo ST Lp thes FORMAN, 358 Mt te for gentlemen. Fourth avenue, between Twellty ih aid Twenty -axthe streets, 1849.—Established 1849.—G,. Rano a P a Wigmaker and Importer of Human Hair, East Tw | Ne’ Iw York. NEW PUBLICATIONS. A CASE OF LITBRARY PIR PIRACY. BETSEY ANDI 1 ARE OUT. G. W. CARLETON & CO, beg to announee that the lsh this day a new volume of poems, by Mrs. eniditied - A THANKSGIVING STORY, consisting of @ series of twent, ne graphic pictares im se, suposed to bo narrated by the different re appOahioned New Hngland. family, rad together about the old: home-Arendg ona Win- ty Christmas evening. Among the storics related is the famous ba RTSEY AND I ARE OUT,” which has been, in.a mutilated and feeble form, so widely printed and spread over the Uuited States with another name as ‘Mrs. Kimerson declares that, she is the puthor of thig m; that she wrote it in the 1360; that severat copies were made by her and passed among triends and acquaintances, and that, in iy 1871, without her knowledge or consent, it was printed in a Westerm Newspaper as oy another author. ‘and that she Is how prepared to tantiate and prove her claim to its au Y i Tne ne book ig beautifully printed and bound. Price $1 = Sold everywhere, and sent by mail, postage free, becca ARLETON & CO., Publishers, adison square, New | pub- mer- LTeRany PIRACY. BETSEY A (NDT 1 ARE OUT, G. W. Carleton & Co. beg to announce that they publish y anew volume of Poems, by Mrs. N. 8, Emersom, a ‘j sera STORY, a ing of a series of twenty-one grapb: ree Seree supposed to be harrated by the ‘i Meret relations TE it pettoned Now England family: who are usthe ered together about the old home fireside on a wintry Christmas evening, Among the stories related ‘is the taruous Daliad of “Betsey and I Are Out,"" which has been, in # mutilated and feeble form, so widely printed and spread over the United States with naine as author, Mrs. Emerson declares that she is the author of this the 989, that several MS. friends and without her Wester another and thi tinbora to sul prove her atl eceent is ‘is beautifully printed and bound. Price $1 50, sold 1 sg ‘and sent by mail, postage free, om re~ cept of pri Nea, CARLETON & CO., Publi Madison sq) Olver twist “OLIVER TWIST.” finely it tree printed ap Sonn ince @t Roa oF the new edition of Charles Dickens’ Works known as pak. “QARLETON’S NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION.” + “PIC PAPERS” was published tast months OLIVER Twist” Is just read, ana “DAVID COPPLY FIELD” will be out next mont rated edition of the works of nthe start, taken ite sand, at ead is growing mo ‘conceded to be the hand. |, either in this country O# ons, pular, Dette universal fest and cheapest edition isew Europe. c. W. CARLETON & 6O., New York, Publishers. _ OR, SALE—$2, $508 dette aa CuBar 1 BRARIES ‘hooks. For cata samp tad B WRLC 88 Broad