The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1874, Page 9

_ BUSSIA AND GERMANY. ‘The Cuar To Be Present at a Royal Marriage. Srurraart, May 9, 1874, ‘The Emperor of Russia, who bas been in this city since the 6th instant, having come hither to be present at the marriage o! the Grand Duchess ‘Wijera, will depart hence on Monday next for England. {The programme of the imperial Russian journey says that the marriage of the Grand Duchess Wjera willkeep the Emperor at Stuttgart ull the 11th instant, Monday, on which day he will leave for Holland, reaching Viiessingen on the 2th, at | eight o'clock A.M. At nine A.M. the Imperial yacht Dershava, with His Majesty on board, and accompanied by the Livadia, will leave for Eng- jand. Arrival at Gravesend at half-past seven P.M, in London at nine P.M. Departure from London, on bis return to Russia, on May 20; arrival at Vilessingen May 21, at seven o’clock 4.M,. On the same day His Majesty will continue bis journey to Ems, via Cologne. Departure trom Ems June 18, twelve P.M., and arrival at the Castle of Helligenberg, near Jugenheim, in the Grana Duchy of Hesse, at ten minutes of five. Departure from Heiligenberg on June 26, half-past eight P. M., arrival at Warsaw June 80, arrival at Zarsko Selo on July 5.—Ep, HERALD.} SPAIN. Serrano Studying the Political Question—Re- publican Fortification at Bilbao. LONDON, May 9, 1874. The Times special from Madrid says Marshal Serrano has declared that he will not solve the po lttoal crims before the expiration of eight days. Meanwhile he will study the question. The War Situation Maintained at Bil- bao. Maprm, May 9, 1874. A despatch trom Bilbao says General Concha’s teoops are throwing up fortifications. Don Carlos and General Elio are reported to be at Durango, thirteen miles southeast of Bilbao. SERRANO SLIGHTLY SICK. Marshal Serrano 18 sutlering from indisposition. ,CABLIST DISORGANIZATION, ‘The Carlist forces in the North are gradually dis- -eolving. ENGLAND. Lonpon, May 9, 1874, The weather throughout England to-aay is fair. | BERMUDA. Hairax, N. S., May 9, 1874, ‘The steamer Alpha, at this port from Bermuda, reports that the Bermuda Parliament has Leen summoned for the despatch of business on the 20th inst. The French despatch boat Magician arrived at Bermuda on the ist inst. for coal, and sailed for Havre on the 6th. A smart shock of earthquake was felt at St. Thomas on tne 18th ult. Considerable rain had fallen at Bermuda lately @nd the weather was backward, THE NEW DOMINION. The Ice Bridge Shove—Serious Damage to Shipping—Loss Estimated at $500,000. QUEBEC, May 9, 1874. The loss caused by the ice bridge shove yester- flay cannot yet be ascertained, but will, at the lowest calculation, exceed $500,000, The Dominion | government are the heaviest losers. Most of the steamers and towboats in the river were more or less jured and some of them seriously. The ice commenced to pile up at Roche’s Love, then at all’s booms, where it tore away part of the pier, and at Dinning’s it carried away the Norwegian bark Harola Hurfager and also sunk steamers and schooners. From there it bore down on Blair's booms, carrying them away, sinking and damaging all the vessels that were in the booms and piling some of them on top of others. | THE INDIANS, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 9, 1874. A despatch from Tucson says thirty 0! Cochise’s Indians are on a raid into Mexico, They hac killed ‘two men and captured stock near Sarranta. BAILBOAD ACCIDENT. GORDONSVILLE, Va., May 9, 1874. ‘The eastern bound morning train on the Wasb- ington City and Virginia Midland Railroad ran off ‘the track this morning, near Rockford depot. The engineer, two conductors and the baggage master and three passengers were injured, but none seri- ‘ously except the palace car conductor. OBITUARY, Paulus Powell. The Virginia newspapers announce the death of the Hon. Paulus Powell, who represented a dis- trict of that State in Congress from 1849 until 1859, Mr. Powell, though he was kept in prominence during his term of office-nolding by the exciting mature of the political acts In which he partici- pated, has been forgotten by the nation ever since, | | teresting bill of attractions, with Sheridan and His special part in politics was small. He was not an orator, and in his time power of speech was pecessary to make a memorable Congressman. Le was, however, an efficient worker in subordinate committees. All his associates knew him as au honorable, earnest Mn, and with that repnte Mr. Powell's name will « cherished by his consutu- ents and in the section in which he was born in Virginia. Lady Hincks. MONTREAL, May 9, 1874. Lady Hincks, wife of Sir Francis Hincks, died last evening, aged seventy. ANOTHER POLICE OUTRAGE. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Yaving noticed that your journal spirited enough to call attention to and condemn the outrages to which citizens are subjectea by brutal policemen, I take the liberty to add another to the Jong hist. The case 1s briefly this:—I was standing opposite my own door on Thursday night. A policeman came up and said, “Move on out of this.” I said {was doing no harm and haa the right to stand.there, He said, ‘That don't make no matter, you’ve got to move on.” I answered, “This is my house. I am wait. ing to see a friend.” He replied in an insulting tone, “If you don’t get out of here In soon make you.” | told him that he might go to hell, at which he seized me by the collar, flourished his baton and dragged me off to the station house of the ——— precinct, where he clarged me with being drank and disorderly. I said to the Captain, “You see I am not drank, and You Can judge that Iam not one likely to be dis- orderly.” Aiter looking at me for some ume he seemed to be convinced of the truth ol my observations, and asked the police- man what he meant to do with me. He replied “rake him down.” I was taken down und shoved into a filthy cell, crowded with | <irunken and debauctied creatures, who indulged in | ‘the language ot their Kind, Next poy the policeman marched me to Jetierson Market Police court with the same crowd. I asked him to let @ little ahead of him. He refused, and Kept at miy side all the time, swinging his club in a manner calculated to attract attention. In the Court we were all packed like cattle in a miser- able pen. When I was called up jor examination 1 did not hear the charge, was not allowed to say @ single word in explanation and was fined $10. ‘Then } was penned up again, and soon I was beset by a lot of harpies asking if I had any money. I was charged seventy-five cents ior a cul ‘enty-! a sheet of soiled note paper. Ta the short space In the short space which you could allow me here 1 conid Ot poe sibly give an adequate idea of the insult, brutality and degradation to which 1 was subjected; but, no doubt, many of your readers can realize it, as there is 4 Man, no matter how amiabie his dls- position ok how sober his habits, who may not, Turough no fault of his own, have experienced the same, I gave my true name and address to the Captain, as Ido now to you. I can bring witnesses to that | was periectly sover, aud fam pre- red at any tine to prove the liverai truth of dati state. Excuse this trespass on your valu. @big space. Xours, A CUniZEn. is public | | have been much bod at NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1874.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. German Opera—Iima Di Murska> ‘The second 00 of Myerbeer’s iantaa'lc work, “Robert der Teufel,” last night at the Staaé Theatre, was in very many respects @ great im- provement on its predecessor. Mille. Di Murska’s impersonation of the Princess Isabella is full of artistic interest, dramatically as weil as vooslly. In the first scene in which she appears, the cava- tina, “Umsonst mein Hoffen,” the ungrateful aria (trying but not calculated to produce an effect), “Idol! du meiner Seele” and the martial finale, “font hoch empor” revealed the wonderiul power of her voice, und in the second scene of the “Robert, mein I. ” sie die ai were the most marked features. in ‘Mile. Di Murska’s impersonations it is not the phenomenal quality and range of her voice slone that command admiration, but also the exquisite finisn of her phrasing, the unvary- ing correctness of tone (her musical organization 1s 80 unerring that she could not sing out of tune even if she tried), and the high iutelligence she brings to the interpretation of the music, Other artists may have larger voices, as far as tone 1s concerned, and others histrionic abuities of the highest order, but mone can excel Di Mureka in artistic finish or can equal her tn bravura singing. ‘fhe Alice of Mile. Pauline Canissa was a lyric por- traiture worthy of accompanying Di Murska’s Princess, The scene aiid the ruins of the mon- astery of St. Irene, whic: calls for high dramatic talent as well as vocal power from the prima donna, lost none of its intense imterest in the hands of “die Kleino Paulina.” She sung the well known aria, “Eb’ich die Normandie Verlassen” with charming expression, and in the scene with Bertram and subsequently with Robert, the train- img and experience of an accomplished artist were apparent. Mr. Pilueger, whose progress as an opereee tenor witdin the past year has been con- sideravle, made the the title rdle interesting, but the Bertram of the evening might have been rofitably omitted. The Heiene was Mme. Kati Lanner, one of the most graceful danseuses we have had here since the days of Ellsler. The ches @orchestre, Mr. Cariberg, deserves a word of praise for the efiiciency of his department. A singular feature of last night’s representation was that the four principal memoers of the cast are Hungarians. “Martha’’ will be given on Monday evening, ‘‘Faust” on Wednesday and “!'rovatore” gn Friday. ‘Dinorah” and “fhe Flying Dutch- inan” are reserved for the week following. Miss Cushman’s Readings. “The popularity of Mizs Cushman was strikingly shown yesterday afternoon by the immense au- aience that crowded the Academy of Music on the occasion of her farewell reading. Nota seat was vacant, and even the passages were encumbered With persons desirous of hearing the great tra- gedien: The programme included selecticns uch Ado About Nothing,” Mrs. Brown- ‘De Protundis” and Yennyson’s “Charge the Light Brigade.” Admirably read as Were all these selections, the.power of individual- izing the characters presented and conveying to the audience the very essence of their being was best shown in the Shakesperian stady. There was evidence o! intimate acquaintance with every per- sonage iutroduced, and one feit the infuence of the thought/ul student as well as of the careful and finished elocutionist, It is probable that we Shall have the pleasure of listening to this accom. Dlished lady agatn in view o1 the generous support given to her by the public. Her next appearance will be in Philadelphia where she appears on Mon- day night, Miss Neilson’s Readings. The farewell reading of this popular actress was Well attended yesterday afternoon, notwithstand- ing the presence of her great rival at the Academy of Music, and had not the mistake been made of repeating the first night’s programme, with only a very slight change, the attendance would, no doubt, The same pleasing qual- ities that won Miss Neilson the tavorable opinions of the audience on her début as a reader were pres- ent in her performance yesterday, and won her re- newed admiration. Yesterday’s reading was the lady’s last appearance beiore her departure for Europe. Musical and Dramatic Notes. The Vokes are playing in Cincinnati with marked euccess. Joe Jetferson appears at the Academy of Music on Monday night as Rip Van Winkle. The tnitial piece at Niblo’s under Mr. Thorne’s management 18 to be “The Lady of the Lake.” ‘Yhe concert at the Grand Opera House this even- ing will have for its chief attraction Mile. Di Murska. M. Louis Dachauer’s magnificent choir at St. Ann’s has been strengthened by the “Lohengrin Herald,” Herr Blum, Bryant’s Minstrels, among a budget of attrac- tions, reproduce “Uncie Eph’s Dream,’’ for the first time this season. Fancelli and Bolis are the only rivals Campanini has in London, and, according to the critios there, they are tormidabie ones, Aconcert will be given at Robinéon Hall, on Tuesday next, for the benefit of the alumne trust fund of Rutgers Female College, “Nick Whifies, or the Trapper Guide,” a thor- oughgoing sensation drama, will be produced at the Bowery on Monday night. Goldsmith’s delighttul comedy, “She Stoops to Conquer,” will be played on Monday night at Mrs, | Conway’s Brooklyn Theatre tor the benefit of Miss | Ida Savory. Mile. Ostava Torriant, late of the Strakosch troupe, has a benefit to-night at the Stadt Theatre im which the principal ieature will be the first act of “Lohengrin.” Richard Dorney, the chief usher of the Olympic, will receive a complimentary benefit on Monday, May 15, on which occasion an immense bill of at- tractions will be presented. Boucicault’s drama “The Long Strike’ will be produced at the New Park Theatre, Brooklyn, on Monday night, with J. H. Stoddart and the Rin- | gold and Rockwell Company. ‘The Olympic announces its last week’s perfor- mance this season. It announces a novel and in Mack jeadiog as bright, particular stars, Mr. Joseph H. Tooker, for the past two or three years identified with Augustin Daly's theatrical enterprises, has accepted a generous offer from Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer, and will hereafter be connected with Booth’s Thegtre. The Metropolitan Theatre announces a “glorious carnival of fun, wit and humor,” as the attrac- tion for the week. On Friday, the 15th, Sam Rickey receives a benefit, on which occasion un- usual attractions will be offered. The Mulligan Guards and the Regular Army have formed a junction at the Theatre Comique, under the distinguished command of Hart, Har- rigan & Co., and the combined forces are irresist- ibie, The man who won’t laugh at them cannot laugh at all. Mr. John McCullough has proved such a great | success at Booth’s that the management have pro- longed his engagement. During the present week he will continue to play im the “Gladiator.” On Monday week he will assame bis favorite char- acter, Richelieu. Mr. James Morrissey, treasurer of the Fifth Ave- nue Theatre, will leave for Chicago on the 18th inst, to make arrangements for the appearance of Mr. Daly’s company at the Hooley Opera House. ‘The entire company will go to Chicago to play for the summer season which wiil begin June 8. “Schovul” ts proving @ great success at Wallack’s, and it certainly deserves the public support, The excellence of the performance and the beauty of the scenery are unrivalied, and no one can visit the theatre without being delighted, We can imagine the veriest truant wanting to go to “School” at Watlack’s. Professor Hermann, the celebrated prestidigita- teur, appears at the Academy of Music to-morrow evening. If the accounts given of hi ili in the London papers can be trusted be is a most phe- nomenal artist and will well repay a visit, Among the novel tricks which he will present is an escape from a boitea cross in fall sight of the audience, ‘This cross trick is said to be most surprsing. For the colossal concert to-night in the Grand Opera House Mile. Di Murska, Sonst, the barytone; Jacob Graf ana Oh. fritsch, tenors; Downing's grand Ninth Regiment Band and a string orches- tra under the conduct of Carl Richter, are an- nounced. Di Murska sings a polacca from “{ Purita! an aria from “Robert Je Diable” and in aduct from the trst act of “Lucia d+ Lammer- moor.” On Tuesday evening the Oratorio Society of New York, under the direction of Dr. Leopold Dam- rosch, gave the oratorio of “Samson” at Steinway Hall. 1t is so long since that representative music hail has had anything in tne line of the noblest, branch of musical art that this announcement Must be received with pleasure. Report speaks very highly of the efficiency of Dr. Damroscn’s forces, and the ability of the leader stends un- questioned WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, May 9, 1874, Meeting of the Post Office Committee— The Prepayment of Postage on News- ‘ papers. he House Committee on Post UMces and Post Roaus have agreed to recommend the enactment of a law which shall require prepayment of postage on all newspapers and other printed matter. Poswmaster General Creswell was present at the committee meeting to-aay to assist 1m per- fecting the details of the bill. It will provide for the prepayment of postage by the pound, probavly at the rate of two cents per pound jor newspapess and periodicals mailed regulariy by publishers, who can thus put up ana prepay large packages Without the trouble of separately stamping the publications destined for the same post office. Tho China Mail Service Subsidy. The California Senators and Representatives re- ceived to-day a telegram signed by the President of the Chamber of Commerce and some seventy- five prominent mercantile firms of San Francisco, condemning the resolutions of the California Legis- lature in opposition toa grant of $500,000 addi- tional subsidy jor the China mail service. The signers of the telegraphic memorial say that the action of the Legislature was suicidal and the re. sult of temporary inlatuation, and that if con- firmed by Congress it would involve the loss to American shipping of a portion of the Oriental trade, and throw itinto the hands of subsidized English steamship lines. Cherges Made Before the Bureau. General Milroy, Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Washington Territory, who was removed at the instance of Indian Inspector Kemble, but afver- wards reinstated, has preferred accusations against Mr. Kemble charging him with writing libels in the press against him (Milroy) and other officials. Mr, Kemble utterly denies the authorship of any such articles, and the Indian Bureau con- siders the charges trivial and unworthy of notice. General Howard Honorably Acquitted on Every Charge. The court of inquiry in the case of General 0, 0. Howard closed its labors to-day, adjourning sine die. Their findings honorably acquit him on every charge. ‘fhe papers are now in the hands of Judge Advocate General Holt, and will be by him laid beiore the President for approval. SENATOR MORTON ON THE CURRENCY BILL. pe The Bill Did Not Authorize a New Emission of Notes—The Act Declared the Law To Be What the President Always Assumed It To Be. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 9, 1874, ‘The Journal of this morning publishes @ letter from Senator Morton correcting misapprehensions regarding the vetoed Currency bill. He denies that the bill authorized the new emission of United States notes. He says:— A section of the bill fixes the maximum amount of United States notes at $409,000,000. By the act | of June 90, 1864, it was declared tnat the United States notes in circulation should not exceed Indian $400,000,000, On March 1868, an act was passed forbidding a further re- duction of United States notes, the amount then outstanding being $356,000,000, The difference petween this amount and $400,000,000— viz., $44,000,000—the successive Secretaries of the Treasury and the President have assumed the rigut to reissue at their discretion. This right to reissue has been denied by many lawyers in Con- gress and out of it. The first section of the bill therefore declares the law to be what the Presi- dent and Secretaries have assumed tt to be. It was the wish or the friends of the bill that the $44,000,000 reserve should be put in circulation. The other section of the bill authorizing the in- crease of bank note circulation to $46,000,000, to be distributed among the States having less than their proportion upon the basis of the act of 1865, was tue first step toward BESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENT that. had been taken by Congress. This amount | was $30,000,000 short of equalizing the distribution under the act of 1895. ‘the New England States were entitled to less than $40,000,000, but received $110,000,000, and tne other Eastern States had an excess of nearly $12,000,000, Most of the iriends of the bill desired the restriction taken off as to the amount and locality of the circulation, so that the peopie should be left free to establish national banks wherever and whenever their local necessities de- peels them. That this bill would have pro- duce SOME CONTRACTION OF THE SfOCK MARKET in New York is trae, but it is well understood that the reserves of the Southern and Western banks kept in New York have been used by New York stocks, and have thus stimutated an unwholesome speculation and have been of very little benefit to the mercantile or manufacturing communities. ‘This bill, in effect, required banks outside of the redemption cities to keep three-iourchs of their Teserve at home, and would have drawn some millions from the stock market in New York, which would strengthen the banks to which they | belonged and would have produced contraction in a quarter WHERE CONTRACTION WOULD DO NO HARM. Of the act requiring the United States to make provision at the earliest practicable period for the | redemption of its notes in coin, no one denied the binding force of that pledge; but the question as to the practicanle period remains as open as upon the i it was passed. That the government is ledged to — REDEEM ITS LEGAL TENDER NOTES ia coin and proposes to do so, should ever be kept in view; yet that period may not be deemed prac- ticable when there is great stagnation in business, much labor unemployed, the revenues largely tall- ing off and much distress and suffering in every part of the country. OUR NATIONAL GAME. A Handsome Victory tor the Mutuals Over the Athletics. The Mutuals played and defeated the Athletics on the Union Grounds yesterday aiternoon in the presence of about 1,500 spectators. The New Yorkers took the lead in the first inning and main- tained it to the close, winning by a score of 8 to 5. Good play was shown by Carey, Hatfleld and Rem- sen of the Mutuals, and Gedney, Sutton and Fisier of the Athletics. ‘The score was as follows:— AL. amu, Pla RAB.PO.A.E Plas 5 RAB.POAE 110 0 L MeGeary,r. f.. 2227 0 3 1 McBriae, 2021 6 0 0 Anson, 3d. O51¢ 6 2:1 Fisier, Ib. swol 5 0 0 Sutton, o160 1 1 8 Baitire, 2! oo24 8 2 8 Clapp, c. hold 512 Perit L . 0600 1 0 1 Mcatullin, c, f. 20 1 7 ¥17 ~~ Totals. 10 27:13:19 INNINGS, ‘Bd, 4th. Sth. Gh. TIA, Sth. Oh, > ee ee 2 u-8 Cir Be 1 eo l-> First base by errors—Mutual, 8; Athletic, 6 ear wag ‘i thietic 1. ime of game~-Three hours. Umpire, Mr. Dehiman, of the Atlantic Club, Nameless Vs. Rutgers College—The Brooklyn Gentlemen Victorious. The Nameless, of Brooklyn, went down to New Brunewick yesterday afternoon and played the Rutgers College nine a fine game, winning by a score of 17 to 4 The College boys are strong in playing ability. and it was thought by many would ive the Brookiynites a tight fight, but they ound Bris pitching and the Nameless boys’ flelding aitogether too much tor them, Grieraon’s catching wasa marvel of perfection, not an error being charged to his account. in the fifth inning he was hit squarely on the bridge o1 the nose by a lout tip ball which injured him severely; nevertheless he continued to play and captured no fewer than seven collegians. The score 1s as follows :— fame AD. POA. TB POAE Players. 1B. PO.A.. 1B.PO. mon. $1710 25°32 21io0L O214 | 11603 0610 | sired 1808 ¥ L12001 1102 21041 o1ii | 22020 0200 11600 0101 24601 1201 Tew 7 73 6B LNNINGS, Mat, 2d, SEMA OFK. Oth, TEA, BAA. 910, 722 6 1 0 8 1 0-7 3.0 0 1 06 0 OO Oe Nameless, 4; Rutgers, 0. First base by errors of opponents—Nameless, 8; Rutger Time Umpire—Mr. Adrain, o 8. of game—Two hours. t the Rutgers College Club. Boston Beats Baltimore. Boston, Mass., May 9, 1874. In a game of base ball here to-day, between the Boston and Baltimore clubs, the former were vic- torious by @ score of 28 ta 7, Base Ball Notes. The following games have been arranged:— ‘Tuesday, 12th—Saltimore vs. Matual. Wednesday, 13¢h-—Baltimore va. Atiantio, Thursday, M4i—Boston va, Mutual. Friday, 15th—Boston va, Atlantic. Saturday, 16u—hoaton va. Mutual, banks almost exclusively upon call to dealers in | COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL. Fifteenth Annus! Commencement at the Academy of Music—Address by Professor Theodore W. Dwight to 185 New Lawyers—The Alumni Oration. There was a very large gathering last night at the Academy of Music, on tne occasion of the fif- teenth annual commencement of the Law School of Columbia College, even the galleries being crowded. On the stage were Professor F. A. P. Barnard, Samuel J. siden, Judge Lawrence, Judge Blatchford, Judge Fancher, Dr. Willard Parker, Henry D. Nicoll, Algernon Suilivan, David Dudley Field, Jr, Judge Bosworth, Samuel B. Ruggles, Joun Burrill, ex-Judge Porter, Charles P. Kirkland, Professor Howard Crosby, Rev. Dr. Duffle, Professor Theodore W. Dwight and other Prominent gentlemen. P. 8, Gilmore's band per- formed the musica! part of the programme. Professor T. W. Dwight delivered the address to the graduating class, which numbered 185. He said be was very glad to be able to give them a word of cheer. They had borne themselves man- fully through the period of their severe study. Others were here who had never struggled so severely, being always harvored in the lap of luxury. Law was merely the abstract of the experience of ages. Their studies had merely furnished them with an outline which they would heve to fill out in later years. One of their most trying tasks would be to apply their knowl- edge to uctual cases, which, at the outse:, was generally felt to be disagreeabie. They must MIX QUITE ¥REELY WITH MEN, and not be only men of study, men of the closet. They must be men of the world if they would be successtul lawyers. The great advocates were both men of study and men of ihe world. They must make their brain more fertile and vigorous to carry their undertakings to a successful issue. The code of morality and professional honor must al- Ways be their guide, and low cunning could never make @ true, honest lawyer. (Appiause.) The consciousness of having lived noble and sausfying lives would amply repay them for the sacrifices im- posed upon them by the observance of these rules of strict honesty. The great veto of the President, for which he had won impertshaple renown, had its greatest support in the moral sense of the nation, (Appiause.) It was safe to say that no people could be more safely appealed to on the ground of ethical justice than the American. Tne graduates would have the power to cultivate and reflect this high moral sense, Professor Dwight then alluded to the downfall of the riug as a sign of the times. Let tnem aim to obtain appreciation by hard work and sturdy, rugged honesty. Sixty years ago there was no law school in this city, and now this institution numbered over 450 students. It was wonderiul to see now eagerly oung men sought the knowledge of the law. 2 felt proud when he thought of the thousands who had preceded them, and many of whom OCCUPIED MORE PROMINENT POSITIONS as judges or members of Congress. Let them go forth with unflagging zeal and keep up the line of great jurists anu noble advocates. With a heart Tull of emotion and regret at parting he now bade them an affectionate farewell. (Loud applause.) Mr. Arbuckle then played a soie on tue cornet. Mr. Thomas Allen Jobs delivered the Alumni ora- tien, whicu concerned itself mainly with woman’s right to admission to the bar.) Woman’s nature,. as it was claimed, was different irom man’s, but they had never found out what woman's nature really was. It was suid that woman’s sphere con- fined her to household duties. But household duties did not occupy ail a woman’s time. Lady Hamilton and Miss Austin showed that great 1n- tellectual labor could be joined with the exercise of domestic duties. Granted that maternity was @ Woman’s proper sphere, hew ti it was nnattain- abie? In the Eastern and Middle States there were 150,000 more women than men. What were they going to do with them? The speaker’s hu- morous argument was Coker f amusing if it was Rot convincing, for it elicited many outbursts ot ughter, Alter music by the band the prizes and diplomas were awarded by President Barnard, and the ex- ercises closed with the neat vaiedictory address on Mr. Francis Barrett Daniels and the benedic- on. Three prizes were awarded in the Department of Municipal Law to the following members of the aS class :—The first prize, $250, to Howard lansfield; the second prize of $150 to John W. An- drews, Jr.; the third prize of $100 to Henry B. Mason. The Committee of Award were Messrs. Charies D, Adams, Cornelius Van Santvoord and Everett Wheeler, of the New York Kar. Number of graduates, 184. GRADUATING CLASS, Jacob Abarbanell, A.B. B. 8. (C. G.); George Birch Abbott, A. B. (W. Ww m Clark Albro, John Walling- fora Andrews, A. B. (¥.); Alfred J, John Jose! Balleray, Sheppard Banks, A. B. (. C.); Joseph Bartlett | Burry, A, M. QM. U.); Clifford Ahan Herriscnott Bardett, | Chariés Frederick Bauerdor!, John Rogers Beam, A. B. | Qi); kaward Bement, George Alden Benton, "AB. Tunis G. Bergen, Jr, A. M. (R.), W. Heo; rant “Bien,” Ernest Witilack h. D. Bischoff, Herrmann Bolte, Frank Howard Bosworth, John Bennett Bottum, Charles Theodore Arminius Briegler, Max Brill,’ Edwin Heury Brown, John Brieg, Jk; James Brisbane, Edward Warner Gadvs A B. (%); John rai Cameron, Ciarence Campbell, A. B. (Y.); Nelson Garrison Carman, r., A. B. (¥.); Alexander Thompson Carpenter, George | Washington Carr, A. B, (Br.); Isaac Carrillo, LL.D. 1 ¢ Caruana, ward Henedict (W. H.); John Luelon Cox Cobb, A B. (Y.); Louls Conen; Fred. Harmon Constock, A. i; Harry Wilton © B.(Y.); George knor Curtis, Jr.; tis, Francis B. Daniels, James Edward Coilins Devyr. Henry Clinton Dickinson, James Doherty, A. B. (3. Donaldson, Jonn J Hampden Do rcs BC jamin Doug! t.5 Geol m Drew, A. Een Charies Tappan, Dunwell Olarencs Cushing Kdger fon, A.B (CG); Wheeler Be Forest Edwards A. i, Nathaniel Bilis, Jr.: phraim £\tas Ephraim: astla, AB. CW. Us Will Frank, Em ‘reder' let (ioc Alexander genes. oinwon, As Samuel Augustine Gieavy, 1. (3. SD; Gahan, Joseph, William Greenwood. He William) ©. Gulliver, ¢ Willam Henry Haldane, A.B. (C.); Fran A. B. (¥.); Robert Ray Hamilton, A. B. Jobo Smith Hahsen, Edward Frederick | Hassey, John Handy Henshaw, A. B., (A); John Frankia Herrich, Caled M. Hilma: ranus Katon Hitch cock, A, B,, (A); Irving Hoagland, Leicester Pratt Hoime, eorge Edward Penniman Howard, Samuel Allen Hull, Peter Hulme, A. B. (H. U.); Charles Oliver Iselin, Charles Donoliue Jacot, Bdward Johnsen, Henry Smith Jolinson, James Dana Jones, A.B. (¥.); Abner Kalisch, Wilhamn'Edgar Keyes, A. B. (C.), Charles Francis Kings: 4.8. Gl), Herbert, Evelyn Kinney, A.B. (Y.), George Henry Kracht, A. B. Qa), William James Lacey, pmo, Edwin Leary, John Hodge Leupp, a: B. (&); John Daniel” Lewis, Nathan Lewis, Ciarence Lexow, Ph. D. (U. J.); John Lindley, Frederick Morwn Lituefield, 4. B. (¥.); Leopold Lithauer, Jr.; no , Loewy, Addison J. Leon, A.B. (, G) J, McArdle, Henry “Goelet 'McVickar, Abram Malcomson, Jr.; Henry Ferdinand Mander, Reuben M. Munley, Jr. Howard Mansfeld, A. B ay . Henry . Mason, ‘B Douglas Merritt, John A. Miller, Francis Lewis Minton, dr, B. 8, (R); John Ernest” Miller. James’ Moncrief More, ‘theodore Miles Morgan, William Patrick Malry, A. M. (8. X.): Ar. | thur Murphy, Jr.; Ambrose 8, Murra} Edward Nicoll, B. 8. (C. U.); Thomas Newbol ‘A. (Cam); Joseph Emanuel Newburger, Oak: ley, A. B. (8.); Frencs B. 7 ©. gS: homas Alexander Phelan, Hugh Reilly. Alvert Reyna Richards, Henry At tus Ki! Heaton rtaon, A.B. (Y. Ae Edi, Jon, Hulis Rose,” Griftiith” Thomas uasell, ALB. (HU) Stanic; jackett, David A. Salomon, B. 8: (0. William Sanborn, Adam Emil Schatz, Francis B, (X.); John egmont Schermerhorn, B. 8. (C. , David Kohler Schuster, Leo Serviss, B. 3. (C_ U.); |, A. B. (Hj; John Thomas ‘ Charles Sherwood, A.” B. Wiki me ems Shir: | ley, Samuel Slessinger, William Lamartime | Sny- der, William Henry Spangler, Jr. ; James David Spear, Louis 8. Stich, Adolphus Henry stoiber, A. B. (C. 0.) ; Jonn Hall stoutenburgh, William W. stuart, Theodore | Burro, A. B. (H. U,); Charles John’ Ta, Whitteld ‘Terriberry, kugene ‘Treadwell, . (H. U.); Isaac Untermeyer, Peter Labagh Van der Veer, ; A M. (Re); john Everitt Van Nostrand, Edward Emerson Waters, A. B. (a. U.); Arthur Delano. Weeks, A. (C.): Samuel Willlam Weiss, A. B. 3 > David Johnson Halsted Wilcox, A. B. (Y); Hubert Wil- Hams, Joveph ©. Wolff, George Meech Wood, William: Platt Wood, A. B. (¥.); Amos Edward Woodruff, Henr; A. Be '(); James Lawrence Wood- Edgar Woodw ¥ ward, A. B. (0. C.); Bernard Zwinge. STRIKE OF THE COAL MINERS, A Reign of Terror and Confasion—Shoot- ing Affray. CINCINNATI, May 9, 1874. Aspecial despatch from Lancaster states that last night the town of Nelsonville, Athens county, experienced a reign of terror on account of the | strike of the coal miners. The union miners drove the citizens off the streets and severely beat a | large number of non-union miners, The store- houge Oi the late Troy Works ‘WAS SET ON FIRE. twice, and Mr. McClurg’s residence was set on fire once, but the flames in all cases were ex- tinguished. Turmoil, alarm and confusion con- tinued all night, and this moruing ripened into a riot, im which James Elderton, K. T. Myers and Jonn Woodard were shot and mortally wounded. Eiderton ce died. AN ur: Edward De waney, De Witt, ‘Pomeroy B.' (8. 8. C.; Jobn Sebastian nry Clay Griffin, Charles ley, Ludlow Ogden, Ladiow Ogden, A. udlow len, low le} Law! bw ca B. Page, Herbert Claibor Waldort Hen: id A. B., ; James rence Onderdonk, aries Wright . Hs John me B. & eH Se onl William Raphel Howland Schell, A. Gy; John Schwab, John Henry Sherman ; Shepher« THE SHOOTING BEG: between era, and Elderton, cach shooting the other, end ’ brother shot Woodard. A railroad train was sent to Athens for help and five mou have been arrested. \ FIRE IN BALTIMORE, | BALTTMORE, May 9, 1974. » ‘The five story brick chair and furaiture ware house of George Beck & Bolte, East Baltimore street, between Bond and Broadway, was com- jetely destroyed by fire to-night. Mr. Beck esti. Dates the Tose 7 at between 966,000, and $75,000; insurance about $24,000, in altimore, Potladeip! and New York companies. The | was sentenced in the Criminal Court to-day to be | | PALN PAINT subdues all pain and infami FLEETWOID PARK, The First Team Race of the Season— Bessie B. and Yellowstone the Win- mers of a $500 Purse and Stake. The first team race of the season was decided at Fleetwood Park yesterday afternoon, the condi- tions of the contest being mile heats, best threetin five, for & purse and stake of $500. There wexe four entries for the event—Dantel Pifer’s brown stallion Harry Bassett and black mare Betsy Kiug, John Murphy’s bay mare Lady Trembill and sorrel gelding Sorrel Jake, Peter Manee’s bay mare Bessie B, and dun gelding Yellowstone and M. McNamara’s sorret gelaing Sorrel Dan and sorrel gelding Shiner. Of these Pflfer’s team was drawn, owing to the black mare going lame on Friday. The attendance, vhough not large, made up a very re- spectable gatnering, all of whom were pleased with the afternoon’s sport. The track was in excellent shape. In the pools before the start Mance’s team Was the favorite, on an average, $40 10 $26 over the fleld, and Johnson for a while had his hands full to accommodate the many buyers. Much to the disappointment of Peter's triends Murphy's team won the first heat, when, jumping at the con- clusion that Bessie B. and mate had been over- rated, there was a change in the betting, Lady ‘Trembi}l and Sorrel Jake becoming the favorites two to one. Mauee was not discouraged. however, ag he told some of his acquaintances “he would win it, barring accidents;” and such proved the case, as he beat his opponents in the subsequent heats in capital style. First Heat.—Sorrei Dan and mate were inside, then Lady Trembili and mate, and Bessie B. and Toate outside. They were sent away to a fair start "a Deine pp Joints, Swell! of Cancer Curea Wi Reb, 1d ane Pent t pubctoea dDaanaeeiteinst tec aan Corns, Bunfons, Eni. diseases ‘of the feet cured by be Excuse ithout the Knife or ty. ly J. COMINA, Christadore’s Hatr Dye Dees Its Werks barmlessly, splendidly: quickly, bari eal, me hy ‘a re the most & Bunions, 1 5 Nalls, de. oad iar Be, cone Coney aa Sm i op the holders ae Was it Relnast. ! akoy int Rates, ieee tr) inh Walser is roenne mended vy the m 4 ry indy. Supplied in Bree PEane meoed street, New York. raud’s Italian Medicated Sos; cuwe of Salt Ly ay ees ape! Flesh, Flesh Worms, Moth Patches and a! art the skin. The attention of pareats eC} a4 “nd the bir of keeping children’s ugh! clean. It is a well kn ar ot Oe ry ir mach from barf oF depoats ow 1e te! ealp. whtck: Daemponne of, washing is suffict toe A hw washings with Dr. GOURAUD'’S MEDICATBD ly om GRR diseases, ve cate Seer era Found at Dr. GOUERAUDS aepot, 48 Bond street. Dyrpepsia i life, heretofore incutab\i red itp's SPHOIMIG. Warrsuisd to” subdue wey Dr. Sharp’s §; ifle for Dy ia, Com’ stipation, river Complaint, ec. Retaivat ee: the skin free fr and Constipation, the Bane of civ! DR, SHA case. 1.182 Broadway, also at Shedden & Co.\g, Thir 7 ~~ ure epg rae ort Pg Me taking | *eet corner Broadway. ie lead al ie word. oun iz ie first turn McNamara put on more steam, and, in doing so, For Retrigoeators, China, Glass, Stl broke the gelding ‘Shiner, when Murphy’s Lady Senne heir! WOODEN WARE a HOUSE- ZESHOIAR SEG SiRtS WOSh SUR IEDR: ANNs DANE AED. D. DASSPORD. Choper insutave, Buliding: e quarter in y-two secon owas a 7 rite a length ahead of Manee, who was four in advance Stoseacslamemte ypennsti ha hres oF ms cep They pie aoe — ee ‘0 the half-mile pole, in 1:21, when ly Trembil! Furniture—Prices Reduced.—A Great apd mate continued to open the daylight, and they riet! 7 shot by the Point of Rocks two lengths in front of Chamber FURS TORIES seer low prisest aise the best - Bessie B, and Yellowstone, when the latter went into the air, and as they swung inwo the home- stretch Murphy led Manee tive ae the latter almost an equal distance ahead of ‘rel Dan and Shiner. From this point Manee gave up trying for the heat, which Murphy discovering he took Lady Trembill and mate in hand and jogged over the score five lengths in front, Bessie B. and mate two lengths in advance of Sorre! Dan and Shiner. Time, 2:49, n@ Heat,—Lady Trembill and mate were the favorites two to pne over the field. At the second attempt Sorrei Dan and mate were first away, but rounding the turn Murphy sent his team to the front and passed the quarter pole halfa length in tront of Bessie B. and mate in forty-two and a half seconds, with Sorrel Dan and mate four lengths in the rear. Down the back-stretch Murphy and Manee had it nip and tuck for some distance, but Lady Trembill was unable to stand tne pressure and leit her feet, which demoralized her companion Sorrel Jake sadly and he joined the Lady in _ waltzing in the alr, by which pleasant occupation the team fell to the rear. Going by the half mile, in 1:213g, Bessie B. and mate led eight lengths, sorrei Dan and mate second, tour lengths in advance of Lady Trembill and mate. These jitions were unaltered along the Point of Rocks and also at the three-quarter pole, pnt, getting into straight work, Murphy made another attempt to get some- where near the leaders, but it was unavailing, Manee sending Bessie B. and Yellowstone home easy winners by six lengths, McNamara’s team second, eight lengths in eavance of Lady Trembill and Sorrel Jake. Time, 2:53, Tht ‘The field was still the favorite at $32 to which Manee’s team sold for on an average. The third trial they got away on even terms, but McNamara’s team at once left their feet and at the quarter pole, in forty-one seconds, Besste B, and mate were one length in front of Lady Trempiil and mate, who were eight lengths in advance of Sorrel Dan and mate. Manee kept on in his slashing way, and passed the bali mile in 1:20, half a length in front, the others as before named. He mamtained this advantage along the Point of Rocks with Murphy still digging at his heels, but his pets could not stick, and leaving their feet Peter swung into the homestretch ten lengths ahead and came home winner of the heat as he pleased, Lady ‘irembill and mate second, seventy yards benind, with sorrel Dan and mate just inside the distance fag. Time, 2:50, Fourth Heat.—No betting. A very pretty start, when Manee’s team took a “fly,” but they were soon again at work and at the quarter pole, in forty-one seconds, were four lengths ahead, Mc- Namara’s team second, five lengths in iront of Murphy’s Trembill and Sorrel Jake, the latter fol- lowing Manee’s example of going into the air. At the half-mile Manee had increased bis advantage vo eignt lengths, the others as be‘ore, It was no trouble now for Manee’s Bessie B and 2, as they came along and won the heat and race by eighty yards, McNumara’s Sorrel Dan and mate second, three lengths in front of Murphy's Lady ‘frembill and mate, who crossed the Score on & break. Time, 2:50. SUMMARY. FLEETWOOD PARK, MORRISANIA, N. Y., May 9, 1874.—Purse and stake of $500, for teams, mile heats, best three in five. Judges, James A. Dater, Aleck Patterson and Lee Devoe. Peter Manee’s b. m. Bessie B. and d. g. Ss & | | | Yellow StON@.....+..-.+0000+4+ . 11 Joun Murphy’s b. m. Lady Trembill and 8, g. Sorrel Jake... sessereesseeee 1 8 2 8 [cNamara’s 8. g. Sorrel Dan and 8. g. Shiner... sees os soeee 8 23 2! Daniel Pfeiler’s br. 8. Harry Bassett and bk. m. Betsy King. seceseceeeeerees OMe Hae Mile, 1:21 2 Tota i 1 Fourth heat. 1 TO BE HANGED. BaLTIMORE, Md., May 9, 1874. Charles H. Jones (colored), convicted of murder, | hanged. Thousands of Bed Bugs, Roaches and Plant Lice are killed daily with” KNOWLES! INSECT ROYER, discharged from KNOWLES’ POWER A Sworn Cure for Rheumatism, Neu- ralgla, Sciatica, Ne=vousness, Gout Pains. RENEDY, 13 Bond street. Al.—Barry’s Tricopherous Imparts | vigor to the roots of the hair and quickly produces a | heavy growth of glossy silken locks, For sale by all | druggists. Dinvetis, Female Weacness, Headache, | Dr. FITLER’S RHEUMALIC | A.—All the Leading Styles gents, boysand youths, at Popa ane A.—Catarrh—A Specialt; veterate casescured. Dr. DE KREMEN, 697 Broadwa; corner Fourth street, Pamphlets sent free, A.—For a First Class Dress or Business HAT go direct to the Manufacturer, KSPENSCHBID, 118 Nassau street, A.—Window Shades in New Tints and Bbllands Paceue Spring Fixtures; price lowes oo spparraayien GL. KELTY &'CO., 184 Fifth avenue, near Twenty-third street. | } A.—Splints, Lameness, Enlarged Joints, | | Curb; a cure guaranteed. KS & CO.'S LINIMENT iODIDE AMMONIA CAMPHOR, 35 cents per pound. WM. GILES & CO., 451 sixth avenue. All Pretty Lips Should Have Pearly teeth behind them. To make the teoth pearly and kee them so there is nothing like fragrant SOZODONT, It | neutralizes every element of impurity that affects the soundness or whiteness of the shell which snoathes the | oe bone. Moreover, it prevents gum boil and canker. A Very Desirable Store to Rent—No. ge2 Greenwich: street, between Warren. and Chambers | sree I MUWANT £60. 2i8 and 289 Greenwich street. A.=No Person Can Appreciate the Full To oe re ioe Bact Fourth arees. | AR ure and Deformities Success fuliv rested Uy Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, old oltice. 1 Silk Elastic Belts, Stockings, Knee gin ‘Shoulder Braces, Suspenseries, Crutches, Ab- ‘ters. dominal Supror SHS Trass office, No. 2 Vesey street, A.—Rapture—Ladi | springs, rou hoops.and * bands, wr arters. Me Maince. the comiorable BLAS y yt orp ade eg Gromdway, #0 soon permauently curies Her~ nia Am_Sen! iigat a oan ¥ e and and. Prematurely Or Dandruf. As Catarrh C: COTS CATARRE A! ‘Will Not Use Steel | Disenaes.—Dr. B. ©. Perry, the se ee ieeaneas alte Patsy “ Lan Gray "Hair acd Dry, Moist and ‘muses Consumption Wol- NNIHILATOR eradicates Catarrh. mition, Sold everywhere. Ae-Meneme, Salt rae pi hee cnr Boa ipelas | faco, shoulders or 8; also unnatural red of the nena, are cured by Dr. BC, PERRY, No. 49 Bond street, New York. A—For bgt a= ae greed Tan i brow! lorations cour dri tie FURY 's MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. tes hare jose and joevery case infallible Depot 49 Bond surcet, jew Yor! fe rat AR ed op speed Face, Black Head ‘corms obtal ur ist PERRY'S USMEBONE AND TEMPLE REMEDY. thee medicine, at consult Dr. B. OC, PERRY, the noted skin doctor, 49 Bond st w Yi A.—Kanu Angelique for the Teeth and ims. BISCOTINE FOOD tor infants. DRLLUC &CO., Broadway, are he solv tors and manuiactur- Methodist ohurch ining (Rev, Mr. Ferguson pastor) was damaged some $2,000 oF $3.000, and several dwellings in the vicinity Were damaged to ‘@ small cxtcae roprie ers. Paris agents, KOBERTS U., Place Veadome. Bateholor’s Hi is Splendid.— | NIGHT-BI | danger from: lead, of Hats for | L 8. 4 Di | bie | Rest ‘Young Myson Toe. DY. the great skim | rei FURNITURE at low prices; SOPA BED ont. WM. IL LEE, 199 Palton street, near Soares see and 277 Canal street, one door east of: Gentlemen’s Hats—Popular Prices. PARMLY’S, 201 Sixth avenue, four doors below Foam teenth street. manufacturer. “Hest quality, 7 ory 1's Catholicon— Gracfenbe: Mars! UNHESITATINGLY PRONOUNCED THE MOST SUI : CESSFUY, MEVICINE EVER KNOWN FOR FEM: COMPLAINTS. GRAEFENBERG OOMPANY, daa READE STREET. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream Elicits a clear, transparent complexicn, free from Tan, Freckle or Moth Patches. The most r the Skin ever invented, Prepared by rated Cosmeti- cian and Chemist, Dr. T, FELIX GOURAUD, street, New York. Established 1999. Fifty cents. sale by all druggists and fancy dry goods dealers every~ where. “Housekeeper” of Health. The liver being the great depurating or bleod cleansing organ of tho system. sot this ereat “housekeeper ot oar health” at work, and the foul corraptions which gender in the blood re, the machinery} For 8 GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOV- %Y, with very small daily doses of Dr. PIEROSS PLEASANT PURGATIVE PELLETS, are pre-eminently the article needed. They cure every kind of humor. from the worst scrofula to the common pimple, or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly heal under thetr mighty curative influence. nt blood. ps ‘that lurk im the system are by them robbed of thelr terrors, and, by their persevering and somewhat protracted: the most tainted systems may be completely reno’ and built up anew. Knlarged glands, tumors and ings dwindle away and disappear under the influence these great resolvents, DOCTORS COULDN'T HELP HIM. Mxtasvit.x, Morgan Se: Onio, March %, Te Dear Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. — When I was 12 or 15 years of age [took what ts called King's Evil and, by constant doctoring, it would heal im ‘one place and break out in another. It also broke out im my lettear. I first found your name in the bottle, wi ; more good than all other medicines I ever used. aim 28 yoars old and doctored with five doctors, and nes ‘one of them helped me so much as our bottle of DiI COVERY, I have got well and able todo work. JOHN A, WILSON, Henrich Imhorst, No. 49 Broad Street, New York, offers for sale, in lots to suit purchasers Se. ‘ ship to arrive soon. 500’ bogsheads superior CLARET, 8T. CROIX. : oo “Metrapole Champagne. —Im) id sole and sole agents, 17 Barclay serect and 21 Park a Notice. ‘The finest quality of Dry Chai) nes ahipped hy. Messrs. MOET & OA ANDON, Epernay, EXTRA DY CABINET. New Yous, April 30, 1874. ANTHONY OnCHS, Sole Agent for the United states, Notice.—The Domestic Sewing Machine COMPANY will pay on presentation at their office, Gnion square, their notes which mature in May, Subs. - and July. CHARLES TAYLOR, Treasurer. Naw Yous, May 8, 1874. “Napoleon’s Cabinet” oe CHAMPAGNE, ‘The purest and most delicate. BOUCHE FILS & CO., Sole Agents, $7 Beaver street. ning. William H. an, of Ne. Beekman street, will open bis branch establial junction of Wall, Beaver and Pearl streets, on Mi fay 11, where he will be happy to receive and eat a his friends. Old Men Who Have Used the “Phalen - HAIR INVIGORATOR” for forty years pronounce it best hair ope ie in existence. The “PH handkerchief. OMING CERKUS” for the Pollak’s Genuine Meerschaum and Am- BER GOODS, wholesale and-retail. Repairing and Boil- ing promptly done at No. 27 John street, Russian Baths—Newest and Best— Twenty-fourth street, opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel Sam- days until noon, jieal Bazar, 1,256 eS Orthopedic and Suruical Apphances, Radical Cure - Surg TRUSSES. All properiy applied by & Surgeon of ex- perience. Lady fo attend ladies Sickness Is Often Occasioned by Drink- ing ale or root beer drawn through pipes. In Ger- many and France tt ts prohibited by law to sell drawn through aon pipes. if you wish to a ail ROUTED LEAD PIPE fused. laces where the TT B .reeomme medical faculty, and alk di to thy pipe ts recommended by th those whose investigation: Bieans of securing the heal De eurlyes Ca ots 2 ro " il tree. escriptive pamphlets sent by mai . EAD COMPANY, No. 2i3 Centre street, New York. Specialty at the Surgical Bazar, 1,256 pepectalty ta’ Linen Euastle Bel, Stockings. Suspensory Bandages. Knee vaps, Anklets, Leggings, Lady to walt upon ladies. The “Beebe Range.” —{ he hs use - vce geo gee Pow JANES & KIRTLAND, Nos 8, 10 and 13 Reade street. Te Summer Hotels.—At Lowest d reliable brands of. Wines, ric IL the favorite and reiial ra f. aquors, Cigars, Ales, Go Porter. Mag ma 4 aus Fates ine bo oRtanan atta Pleasant Valiey i = oe ‘erates H. B. KIRK & CO., @ Pilstablished 18 Thomas Baker's “Love Waltzes.” “Brilliant and sparkling with melody.” Thomas Baker's Galatea Waltzes. ‘Very pretty and popular.” Baker's School Walt arranged from popa-. iar uelodien, beantifully illustrated, price 500. e Messrs, POND & CO'S, 547 Broadw: and all music paid.—Twelve Ounce. Tde.; finest Ganpowder, a ; finest Japan, c. EVANG, BROS, 66 and 63 Fulton street, New York. The Most Efficient, Harmless and Best Tee is THWRSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH. Tea by Mail Pre packages of finest Ool Wedding Invitations.—Elegant Stylea: foreign NOTE PAPERS, Grosts, Monograms and eral Engravit » JAS. EVEADELL, Siz Broadway” Estabhished 1! NBW PUBLIC LIST OF NEW BOOKS. 1. SHE LOVED HIM MADLY. Anew novel imastir-/ ring and dazziing style, which has pussed. through many! ATIONS. dees ere thoes ube cave tou Ws prodies ie ir'a | brilliant success. "Price $1 75. — 7 2, FEMALE BEAUTY AND THB ART OF PLEASING, / es | insuke tar ts book & vast army of J 3. CHRISTMAS BOOKS. The tourteenth vol “Carleton’s New Wiustrated Edition” of Oharins Dickead’ works, the be: Rey ‘and handsomest edition in world, **Price $1 pee tCTOR WUGO'S MASTERPIECE, LES MI in ous. ‘nPace. ‘low, $4.59; paper, 82. LETON & 6O., Publ OW, CARL OT vol, imo. 0. BMS, |. R, AUDSON, 1 } Pamatt TS BOtns Wat Bilt } the most Touching of (posts, who have rev fine feeling and iyrical movement of contributed ta the magazines, 1 Sreloyise. ie " f ok a co its contents has sever before bee! Polls anti thisone are included some of the Doo! Ontpaud on receipt oF price, by pu | ROUBYGob & Cu. Boston; R. Hy BUTTON & BO. Tis Broadway, special agents ior, J. R. 0, & cy JUST OUT.—75. BO! IE, cwuttoctatay {nese Oats at agwe staudey Bl pe wre ori! 31 al we ABS . rise at Weak kwouky wet or ir Dye DT tails, Established 37 Sold and perky Applied ak BAKCHRLOR'S Wik molocg. 16 Baudet 8 © Address, CRUS: Now York