The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1874, Page 9

FRANCE, The New Ministry Announced Officially to the People. ‘The Majority of the Assembly Support the Cabinet. ‘The Diplomatic Relations with Germany. Paris, May 23, 1874 The new Ministry, as announced last night, is ‘published in the Journal opictel to-day. ‘SAE PARLIAMENTARY MAJORITY ON THE SIDE OF THE CABINET. The majority of the Assembly appears resolved ‘to Support the new Ministry. CITIZEN OPINION OF THE CHANGE. The Paris papers generally think that the Min- istry is more of a business one than a representa- ‘Uve of any distinct political programme, LEGISLATIVE RECESS. The Assembly has adjourned until Thursday Mext, to enable the Ministry to arrange the order of business witn the Constitutional Com- mittee, DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH GERMANY. Prince Clovis Hohenlohe, the new German Am- ‘Dassador to France, presented his credentials to President MacMahon to-day. Speeches conveying the friendliest assurances ‘were exchanged. SPAIN. , Repnblican Volunteers Relieved from Danger. SANTANDER, May 23, 1874, Tue detachment of republican volunteers who were surrounded near this city by the Carlists shave been liberated by the troops sent to their wellet, DON CARLOS’ PROCLAMATION. —+ ‘The Spanish Pretender Revives the Drooping Spirits of His Troops—“‘Have Fall Confidence in God and Me.” Alter losing the valuable strategic Posit'ons ‘which it was thought would insure the fall of Bilboa, and urriving beyond the reach of the shell from the lines of General Concha, “His Majesty,” Don Carlos, treated nis foliowers to a piece of gas- | conade which has scarcely @ parallel in even ‘Spanish history, It would almost appear, by the following proc:amation, that he believeg in mira- cles, and that Heaven will yet lead him triumph- ‘@ntly into the capital of Biscay :— VOLUNTEERS-~] have always hitherto addressed you alter victory; tu-day 1 address you with equal pride alter a retreat. When yesterday I saw some of your battalions defile before me I read uyon the face ol each vol- ‘unteer ar enthusiasm greater than that at Monte- jara and Somorrvstro, anu, Ned with emotion, I «saw you pass with greater admiration in this re- treat than in your preceuing hervic actions, Tne strong pos.tions which we lost were taken to the trattorous cry of “Viva el Key!” and the repubdil- ‘can officers, shaking their white handkerchiels, succeeded in surprising our leit, wien they then Sent up the iniamous yeil of “Viva la Republica }" ‘which Was the signal for a bloody confiict—a con- Hict such as Spaniards alone can precipicate. Volunteers—For an instant } teared—I trembled at your valor, your sondity, 1t 1s not in vaio that I have accompanied you to Ivero, Esteila, Allo, Discastillo, Viana, Montejura,’ and in the batiles of the 241n and 26ta of Febru- STY, Bud Of the 25th, 20thand 27th of March, and I knew that {! you haa easily driven betore your ‘Dbayenets an army three times your superior, it Would be an arduous enterprise to make you aban- ~don your positions at that moment. But you have shown yourselves well disoiplined, ou had Jearned that, as a fatner, 1 would not sacrifice you recklessiy, and to the astonishment of the whole united revolutionary army you have (in Serge} executed & movement that wiil be glorious in all 1A Follow me always; have full confidence in God cand me, and be not dismayed, tor He will protect us. We shall yet enter ilpao, and go further than Bilpao;; our flag shall wave triumphantly from Vera to Cadiz, to whatever points revolution and im- piety shall offer battle, Your King, CARLOS, Bova HEADQUARTERS, DURANGO, May 5, 1874, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘George M. Pullman, of Unicago, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Field Marsbai Von Roon, of the German army, 18 sick a4 Palermo, Judge T. M. Bowen, of Arkansas, is registerea at wthe'St, Nicholas Hotel. Rev. Dr. Batterson, of Philadelphia, is staying ‘at the Coleman House, Senator William Sprague, of Rhode Island, has arrived at the Hoffman House, Leichenverbrennung (cremation) is the subject of excited comment in Bavaria, General W. H. Frenen, United States Army, has quarters at the Grand Centra! Hotel, Captain William P. Graves, United states Army, As residing at the Metropolitan Hotei. By & recent Pontifical buil Nancy is to be joined to Metz, but she must not learn German, “Dear Lilly Dale,” of whom poets have sung, was on Wednesday, at Chicago, sent to the House cof Correction. Mr. Join A. Jackson, the sculptor, Jately arrived jrom Fiarence, is stopping with bis family at the ‘Gilsey House. { Captain. HS. H. Riddell, of the Sixtieth rifes, | British Army, 1s amoug tne recent arrivals at the “Hoffman Houre. Count Zichy, the newly appointed Austrian Ame -bassador to Turkey, has been most favorably re- weived by the Sultan. Projessor Anderson has resigned the chair of -chemistry in the Glasgow University, alter @ ser- vice of twenty-two years, Marshall Wood, the English sculptor, arrived from Burope in the steamship China yesterday +@nd w at the Brevoort House. Avocat Piccon, of Nice, declares that his recent bouquet oration iavoriny separation was too ~twiney"” to require explanation. The Grand Duchess Vera, niece of the Emperor of Russia, was married to the Prince of Wirtem- berg, at Stuttgart, on the 8th inst. The Cambridge University Union has adopteda motion, by 101 votes to 42, tn javor of introducing the system of cremation into England. “Boss McCormick” is the leader of the Illinois Bourbons, and he has called a Convention of the -“Musty Squad,” according to the Chicago Times. “Tell me, ye Winged winds, that round my patn- ‘way play, is no place leit to me where I can steal away?” is said to be Brooks’ Arkansas refrain just now, Marshal Serrano has declared himself willing to <@upport a conservative republic, He will support anything that promises him emolument and arbl- trary pOwer. Profeasor Sybel, of Bonn, has taken up the cudgel for Bismarck. In denouncing the Catholic agitators he declares that Bismarck never desired to be Pope, ‘The Man of Iron scarcely desires the mitret ! The French painter Corot lately celebrated the Mitieth anniversary of his entry into the profes- sion Of an artist. M, Corot related to his assembled friends that he was forty-seven years old when he frat sold a picture. Sheikh Hasein Ki Faoury, a Damascus dervish of ‘holy descent, has been discovered to be the leader of @ band of robbers who have plunderea Damas- ous residences for many years. He had always been thought @ saintly man, and the belief was only dissipated when a great amount of plunder ‘was found th his house, concealed tn the sepulchre Of one of bis ancestors, I Oia aa eat ae a a ar NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS. ‘The Lyceum Theatre. Resignation of the President—The Chief Power | ‘The French vomedy Company of New Orleans Trans‘erred to Dominique. Kinasron, Ja., May 23, 1874. Advices from Port-au-Prince say that the Presi- dent of Hayti bas resigned, and handed over the government to Dominique, Vice President, who is supported by the army. He demands that the Assembly shall declare him President. There bas been no disturbance, bus an uneasy feeling prevails. serebcubatenngeas Stations and Duties of Officers of the En- gineer Corps. * WASHINGTON, May 23, 1874. The following stations and duties of officers of the Corps of Engineers have been made :—Lieuten- ant Colonel C, £, Blunt will turn over all works now im his charge to Lieutenant Colonel J. 0. Duane, and will proceed to buffalo, N, Y., where he will relleve Major Franklin Harwood of all his present duties, Lieutenant Colonel J. G. Foster, on being relieved from temporary duty in the office of the Chief of Engineers, will proceed to Boston, Mass., where he wil relieve Lieutenant Colonel George Thorn of the works of river and harbor improve- ment in his charge in Massachusetts, including the sea walls in Boston Harbor. Lieutenant Colonel J. C. Duane, in addition to his present duties, will relieve Lientenant Colonel U. EK, Blunt of the charge of the fortifications of Portsmoutn, N. H. Major George H. Kiltot, on being relieved from duty as Kugineer Secretary or the Lighthouse Board by Major P, ©. Haines, will reporc to tue Cutef of Engineers for duty in his office. Major #ranklin Harwood, on being reiieved by Lieuten- ant Colonel siunt, will proceed to Baltimore, Md., and relieve Major P. C, Haines a8 Engineer of the Filth and Sixth Lighthouse districts. Major P. U. Haines, on being relieved, will report to tue Secre- tary of the treasury for duty as Engineer secre- tary of the Lighthouse Board. Captain Alexauder MacKenzie is relieved srom duty with the battalion 01 engineers, to take effect on the arrival o! Cap- tain U. J. Allen, aud wall report in person to Colonel J. H. Simpson, at St. Luuis, Mo., jor duty Under his orders, Uaptainé David P. Hoap 18 relieved from duty under tne orders of Major H. L, Abbot, and will report to Major Warren, at Newport, R. L, for duty. Captain William A. Jones 1s relieved trom duty as Engineer Onicer of the Department of the Platte, to take effect on the arrival of Captain William 8, Stau'on, and will re- ort to Ma.or MH. L. Abbot, at Willet’s Point, New ‘ork harbor, ior duty upon the sortificatious in bis charge. Captain Charies J, Allen is reiieved from duty under the oruers of Colonel J, H. Simpson, and will report tor duty at Wuiet’s Point with the battalion of engineers, Captain W. R. Livermore is relieved frow duty under the orders o1 Major C. B. Comstock, and will 1eport in person to Major Abbot. Captain Wiliam S. Stantou, on the arrie Val of Lieutenant Co.onei Foster in Boston, will Proceed to Omaha, Neb., and reportto the Com Inanding General o! the Department of the Piatve jor duty on his stat. Captain Jas. U. Post 1s relieved trom duty with tue batiaiion of engineers, and Will report in person in New York city to Lieuten- ant Coionel \. A. Gilimore, for duty under his orders. First Lieutenaut Henry McAdams is re- Heved trom duty under the order oi Captain Howell, to take effect on the completion of the sea- son’s work at his present station, and wil pro- ceed to Detroit and report to Major Comstock ior duty upon the survey of the lakes. Secona Lieu- tenant Thomas A. Bailey is reheved irom daty With the bactalion o: engineers and will proceed to Detroit and report to Major Comstock for duty, Major George UW. Hunt, of the First cavalry, Dis- | buraing Oficer at New Orieans to pay cvlored troops, &c., 18 ordered to remove his office to Vicksburg, Miss., and relieve Major ‘Thomas M. Anderson, o! the Tenth ib/antry, o: bis disbursing duties at that place, Major Anderson on being re- lteved is ordered to join bis regiment. NAVAL ORDER WASHINGTON, May 23, 1874, Lieutenant Commander Henry ©. Taylor has been ordered to the command of the United States Coast Survey steamer Hassler. Lieutenant Com- Mander George E. Wingate and Lieutenants Samuel F. Clarkson and Edward Woodman have been ordered to the receiving ship New Hampshire. Lieutenant H. R, Mansfield nas been ordered to the Michigan. Commander P. ©. Johnson. bas been detached from tne command ot the Hassier and ordered to Washington jor examination ior pro- motion. Lieutenant Commander v. F. Goodrich, from the Naval Academy avd granted six months?’ Jeave, with permission to ieave tne United ntates. Lieutenaut Commander 8, A. McCarty, trom tue receiving ship New Hampgnire aud granted sick leave. Lieucenant Richardson Ciover, irom the Michigan aud ordered to the Hassler, ed AB sistant Surgeon J. H, Kidder, trom the Naval Lab- oratory, Newport, and ordered to the Swatura. Chief Engineer Isaac S. Finney, trom the Colorado and placed oa waiting orders, THE STEAMSHIP PENNSYLVANIA, Seven Feet of Water in Her Hold—Cargo Damaged—All Her Bow Rivets Cut— She Is Forced To Be Docked at Liver. pool. PHILADELPHIA, April 24, 1874. After the steamship Pennsylvania, of the Ameri- can line of this city, had sustained the loss of her officers and arrived in port, she was sent to the shipyard of Cramp & Co., and put under slight re- Pair. It was the general opinion then that the ship had received very severe injuries, and that her repair would consume a long space of time. On the contrary, however, she was declared ready for sea in a very short period, and hence one of two facts became cerrain—viz., that she had either not received the damage sald to have hap- pened to her, or else she was only partially over- hauled and hence unfit for the Atlantic. Tne chief engineer thus explained to-day to a court:— My name is E. K, Eddows; 1 am chief engineer of the steamer; it is the custom to report tie depth of water in & ship regularly; but after we leit Philadelpnia, April 6, there was nosuch regu- lar report rendered for several days, On the 17th of April we received a report that there was an Immense amount of water in the ship; the Captain said that ‘the water in her jJorward compartment hai increased to the depth o! seven feet, whiie up to this time we had ex- perienced none but moderate weather; in ad- dition to this the pumps had been kept constantiy at work previous to ubis announcement; water was reported also in other compartments; I don’t know how much, however; the after compartments contained water also. apd there was water between tier decks; we arrived at Liverpool April 23; tne cargo was then discnarged; 1 saw o part of it; it was very wet; when lifted the water ran from it in streams; the ship was then put on the graving dock; 1 saw repairs going on; the men worked all day and all night; all the rivets in the bars were loose; they had to be.cut and new ones put in; an iron buikbead was also put in, and many other re- pairs made; during the trip we had no weather calculated to any Way strain the ship, Such was his testimony. Any man Can imagine what might bave happened. YACHTING NOTES, The yacht Rambler, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. R. Thomas, from the eastward, passed Whitestone yesterday afternoon en route for New York. ‘ The yacht Tidal Wave, Commodore Voorhees, has arrived from the West Indies, and tiles at Wash- ington, within sight of the Capitol. She will leave for New York on Monday next, Opened their short se.son at this house last night toa fall audtence. The piece selected was Meilhac and Halevy's well known comedy, “Frou-Fro ‘The performance was somewhat duu: and was de- cidediy disappointing, in view of the expectations tu regard to tue meric of tue performers, ‘the actors in all of the first rate New York theatres are very muca better, and auless considerabie improve- meant 13 made on iast night's performance the 1m- pression left by the company will not be very favorable to Franco-American comeuy. Musical and Dramatic Notes. London has bapptly got rid of the jubiiee singers. Neuendord gives a concert to-night at Terrace Garden, Duvernoy, the French pianist, is very highly Spoken of in London, “Bred in the Bone” will come out in the flesh at the Bowery on Monday night. Neil Bryant receives a benefit on Thursday next at Bryant’s Opera House. The English press emphatically condemn the bands of the volunteer regiments. Gilmore gave a very fine concert last night at the Twenty-second Regiment Armory. Miss Jane Coombs appears at Mra, Conway’s Theatre on Monaay evening in London Assurance, Mongini, the &yn.r, whose immense voice has no worthy successor, died of over indulgence tn strong stimulants—at least, so the London papers say. “The Mutton Trial,” ‘The Black Shakers” and “Uncle Eph’s Dream" are among the attractions at Dan Bryant's Opera House for the ensuing week. Adelina Patti made her filst appearance thia summer in Covent Garden, as Rosina, in “The Bar- ber of Seville,” the rdve in which ahe bas no living superior. “King Sarbro,” the wonderful Japanese rope per- former, and Leona Dare, the great female gymnast, @re announced as among the novelties at the Metropolitan, Verdi’s requiem mass, written tn honor of the late Alessandro Manzoni, was performed with great success at the Church of St. Mark, Venice, on Friday last, “The Three Singing Uherubs,” ‘‘A Billons Attack” and the amusing Ethiopian sketch “Southern Homes” are some of the attractions in the Olympic bill for the weex. The Lyceum Theatre will be occupied during the week by the New Orleans French Comedy Com- pany. They threaten to play Dumas’ “Camille” in ita original purity. The “Ciandestine Marriage’ will be repeated on Monday evening at Wallack’s. For Tuesday “Woodcock’s Little Game,” and “Ihe Nervous Man” are underlined, Here’s a chance for Mr. Strakosch next season. Mile. Albani, an American prima donna, is the reigning lavorite in London, and holds the boards of Covent Garden against all comers, Mr. John Thompson will be ‘on Hand” at the Thé&tre Comique during the week. If this versa- | tile gentleman be worth half the salary he is sup- posed to receive he ought to be a great success, The management of Wood's Museum modestly annouce “the greatest sensational drama ever | written, ‘Marked Jor Life.’"’ and throw in for the | aiternoon entertainment “The Orange Girl; or, Lite in the Streets.” “ The Colosseum and the Hippodrome seem just now to divide public favor. The ancient Romans | are running the modern managers very hard, and & good many are giving up tne race in despair, A flying machine is among the threatened sensations at the Colosseum. The New Park Theatre, Brooklyn, presents as the attraction for the week, “Chris and Lena; or, Ger- man Life on the Mississippi.” It affords Messrs, Baker and Faron an opportunity of sketching a Hiberno-Germanio alliance, offensive and defen- sive, in the interest of music and oppressed dam- sels, Mr, John Tillson, Well known to the patrons ot | the Olympic Theatre, {s to have a benefit on Friday i evening next at that house. The bill will be a very | attractive one. Mr. Tillson’s irtends will be pleased | to hear that the genial face at the gate is to be gladdenea by something more comforting than the stubbs of tickets, Nivlo’s Theatre will be reopened to-morrow night under tne management of C. B. Thorne, The house has been completely renovated. The piece Selected for the opening is the romantic Scotch drama, “The Lady of the Lake.”’ Great attention has been paid to the costumes and scenery. The spectacular efiects wili be worthy of the reputa- tion of the house. The season at Booth’s will be closed next week by the revival of “King John,’ with a strong cast. This interesting play has uot been presented to a New York audience for ten years. Mr. McCullough will sustain the role of Fauiconbridge, and be sap- ported by Mrs. J. B. Booth as Constance. The ad dition of this admirable actress to the cast wil lend great interest to the revival, as the three main characters will be certain to receive worthy interpretation. Mr. J. B. Booth plays King John. It is his first appearance this season. There are wise exceptions to every rule, and we are gratified to learn that Miss Cushinan has con- sented to make one graceiul departure from the determination expressed in her admirable letter, which appeared some days since, on the subject of charity performances. On the 30th of this month she will give a reading at the Academy of Music for the benefit of the “Sheltering Arms,” yielding partly to the solicitations of private friendship and unable to resist the mate appeals of “these little ones.” Her splendid talents will thus be em- ployed for the last time this season in the sacred cause of charity, and a full nouse sould result. THEATRICAL NOISANCES, Sufferer’s Complaint About Turreted Headgear. To Tie Epirok or THE HERALD:— Referring to the admirable communication of «0, L. W.) in the HERALD of the 22d, and tully approving all the suggestions and recommen- dation3 of the fair authoress in the matter of theatrical reforms, I would invoke the influence of the omnipotent HeRaLp to add thereto another most needed one, viz, the lowering of the extra- ordinary edifices worn on their heads by playgocrs of her sex. Not only is the view of the stage obstructed by these towers of silk, velvet, feathers and “suivez moi” attached to them, bat it frequently happens that these distracting masses usurp and divert the attention of those in the rear from the faces of the performers just at the most critical moments. Thus we lose the facial expres- sion of an actor right at his most favorite aad time-honored ‘gag,’ such as— 4 Frailty, thy name is woman, oranother which never fails to bring down the house— A Male SUIOIDE OP AN OLD MAK, Inquest by the Coroner’s Jury—Détails of the Rash Act. Newsura, N. Y., May 23, 1874, Yesterday afternoon Richard Omerod, aged fity- seven, committed suicide by cutting his throat at his home in Matteawan, N. Y. The verdict of tne Coroner’s jury was that deceased came to his death by his own hand while laboring under tem- porary aberration of mind. He had been ill for several weeks, and ue before com- bi) the rash dee he sent his on some errand, When she re- turnea she found him lying on the cellar floor in a pool of blood, which covered a space tour feet square, while the Itte Nuid was still Now. ing from a ghastly wound in his neck, A razor covered witn blood was found near him. ‘the main artery of the neck was nut severed, id he bled to death in half an tour. He leaves & wife and four children in needy circumstances, ADDITIONAL ARRESTS OF ORUSADERS, Pirrspura, Pa., May 23, 1874. About forty crusaders were arrested again to- @ay and confined im the Central police station, charged with obstructing the sidewalks. They Neased upon giving bail for a hearing at Tour o'clock Pp. Mon Monday. Great excitement prevails and large crowds gathered about the police station. The ladies are still determined to continue their work, notwithstanding the action of the authorities. STATE TREASURER BAINES. ROOHEFORT AT SALT LAKE, SALT Lage Ciry, U, T., May 23, 1874, (Ghar Baonetart 1a expected here Urtca, N. ¥., May 23, 1874, ‘Mere ts no essential change from yeateray in to-morrow, tate Treagurey Rained! condition. The wretch that would !ay his hand on a woman, save in the way of Kindness, Isa wretch whom it were base flattery to name a coward, &c. Not long ago I paid $5, including gloves, to see Nillson at the Academy of Music, but regret to add that great-was my disappointment, for, instead of tats il alll saw was ‘ chignon.’’—Respect- Cay sully, a AL, Another Protesting Masculine. To THR Epitor ov THY HERALD :— Thave read with much respect the letter of the lady who signs herself “O. L. W.” in your paper of the 22d inst. on “Theatrical Nuisances,” and I trast you will allow some one to say a word for the much-abused gentlemen. Of course, as the fair writer “has brothers,’ and they ‘“‘smile”’ (or drink) “again and again” during the evening ata theatre, she may think she has a right to charitably presume that every gentieman who leaves the theatre during the evening does so for the | same purpose. Perhaps, however, she may not be aware that many men who do not “drink again and again,” may’wish for a breath of tresh air, or like to streteh thor limbs alter being cramped up in the Darrow seats, especially if they happen to sit in the midst of ladies, in which case they will gen-raily have less room than they pay for, If iadies would sometimes think 0 those who git behind trem, and would wear less exven- siveand loity ‘aead coverings, people might be more inclined 'o study their com/ort in revuro, In | were to be tound on the Mail | delightiul contrast with the matter Of leaving before the piay is over and arriving lat’s, ladics appear to be the worst offenders, arzd whose fauit 18 it if they will Wear such garme nts that people cannot pass them with, comloct? ‘surely not the men’s. li theatres wee ace lest, bigs a er eens, a * tage gee number of people everybody wou! ‘A Gomori “Yours. reapeowiuy. . “a, BAGHEL‘IR, CENTRAL PARK. attire The Opening of the Musical’ Season— Splendid Weather and Immense Crowds—The Way the People Enjoyed ‘Themeelves, The musical season at Central Park was in- augurated yesterday afternoon, much to the delight of thousands who have been anxiously pe awaiting the coming of this great {ree outdoor | Wilmerding, event Of the springtime. It was evident to every one who went to the Park yesterday that the rain storms during the past few weeks, much as they were deplored by the ladies who had loves of bon- nets and ali that 1s new in cut and fint ab in silks and satins to exhibit, nad done a good work towards making it attractive; for the grass had Jost all the brownish hue it had worn a few days previous, and every tree that was out in iull foliage was resplendent with blossoms, exhaling &® periume with which the air was lairly ladened. The weather, besides, was all that could have been wished for; the sky was cloudless and a gentile breeze swept over the Mall with a refreshing cool- hess which just served to temper the rays of the sun, which, Where there was no shade, were un- comfortably hot. “Magic in the Park’?in years past has always been announcement enough every summer to draw thousands of visitors to the Mall, and the oMcial announcement of Friday was by no means an exception to the general rule. With @ wisdom that was unexpected from such a wise body as the Park Commissioners, who believe that we Moral standard of the community ts elevated by closing the Park gates against the working classes at nine o'clock in the evening, the wonderful signboards and glaring red and black of “Common” stared the visitor vut of countenance almost everywhere where the grass Was green and where the gravel waiks were notto be seen, Even the iresh pasture where on proiane days like Sundays the sheep that are shorn are allowed to rae in peace and solitude, Was Dot wade sacred ground, and the boys who play ball and the coudren of a larger growth who do not play ball, but love to loll about and see other people not so oid as they enjoy themselves a8 best they can, were allowed the fuil ireedom of that wonderful area of sod west of the Mall to which ‘reen countrymen are directed on the main roads sigos that wil point in spelling directions to the “Oarousal” with an e beiore the i, where Web- ster or any other lexicographer never authorized it to be put. ‘The jact of the matier ts tial the Park yesterday seemed to be lor ouce the people's park. t may not be that this extraordinary Jact was the natural result of a band of music being tn tne Pa- | oda Irom three o'clock until seven o'clock to de- | hit those who can be delighted oy good music; but whether \t was or not, the tacts all the same vhat the Park was a scene of wonderiul attraction, it need not be said that the roadways were jammed with equipages until dusk and that tie Une weather had the effect, if the music had not, to induce the owners 0; jast horses and elegant equipages to give themselves an airing along the Various drives; but we greatest crowds at first and on the Playgrounds, strange to say, though the Mall | was crowded to excess In the immediate vicinity | of the Pagoda, and the “Common,” as iar as the eye could reach, where the grass grew greev, was biack with thousands of Visitors, who roamed about where’er they listed; with nurses without | babies and babies without uurses, who in the ao- sence Of their temporary protectors rotied and | squalied as they rolied over the urass, making a | the notes of the band waited over the plain by the breeze; with children that could take care of themselves and men and | women who, with infants in arms and infants in | carriages, jeisurely walked up and down in Jrout of the Pagoda, chatting and laugh- ing as thongo each had a _ bounden duty to periorm in adding by every way in his or her part to the general loveliness of the acene, The music did not seem to be the magnet that bad drawo them together. It is true that the pieces given were excelien' and that the musicians were lt at jault in their execution; but sumehow | it struck one very forcibly as he roamed about | and listened to their talk that the music was con- | sidered oniy @ secondary coustderation alter tne | first two hours of ita duration. And to any one ‘who cared to iathom the reail reason it became evident. It was this—tue band could not be heard port:— Published 0 § morn {Cb » ae pre w '. Morgan. Prince- & Lo... 100 ton (through New Shepaid Knapp. 100 York firms)..... ... 5 Lord & Taylor... 100 M. B. (through Porter Bro, & Co. 10) | New York firms)... 5 Ge 2 Afew triends(through New York tirms) 2 Manufactaring 00 Rutten & Jonn. 4 | not pre to anything like advantage at a distance of fiity yards away from the stand. It Was not the Jauit of | the wind; it was not the hum of conversation | among the gossipers that thronged the walks | Dear by; it was not the rattle of the | carriage wheels, which by the hundreds | roiied gatly by at every moment that prevented the band from being heurd; butit was simply | owing to the iact that it was in the Pagoda, ana | not tuat the music only came to those at a short distance uway as & Mere echo of something like an | air that had veen played somewhere in the | vicinity, No one Wi0 Knew not where the Pagoda | was could tell where. And just here, en paren- these, 1 tay be thrown out as a suggestion to the Park Commissioners that the thousands wuo went yesteiday to enjoy the music were una- bie to do so unless they were under the very eaves. oi the Pagoda—and thousands cannot get there—and the thousands who will go every Saturday aiternoon to enjoy the music will be disappointed if the band aoes not | play in the open air—that is from uuder @ solid | Fool, The military bands in Europe and in this | country, on plazas and parade grounds, always lay in the open air, and are always heard to the Best advantage, whereas if they played seated, | under hard canopies, they would only be able to | give enjoyment to hundreds when thousands would be dissatisfied. It is true that the Pagoda bas been used for years by the band, but that 1s no reason why it should be longer. continued ex- cept when the sun is too not. Yet evenin hot | weather, there is ample shade enough in the Mall jor the band (if need be under canvas), as well as for the peopte who go to hear it piay. Whether it was because the music could not be heard well at @ short distance or not, the fact is that two hours aiter three o'clock the crowds near | the Pagoda had seemingly decreased, and most of | the people betook themselves either to the Lakes, the Play grounds, the Menagerie, or the Dairy. At ) these places the crowds up to 7 P. M. were tremen- | dous. Indeed, the scene at the Dairy remindea one of a™th of July aiternoon. it seemed as though every mamma In the city had turned out, | with not only her own family of youngsters, from | y, one year and less up to tel, but with ali | the youngsters of her neighbors who were unable to came out. Chiluren richly dressed and accom. panied by nurses with white caps and French | faces and manners who had leit John and the car- | riage ‘yust on the roadside’ nearby, and pale- | Jaced toddiers, meanly clad oat as bappy looking at the siglits they beheld about them as the lite ones whose fine clothes denoted weaith of family, were seated visd-vis at tue same tables, and | sipped their milk and crumbed their ginger snaps | and nodded familiarly at one another and talked | as ireely and as seriously: together about the culves und cows on the lawn near by, and what they were worth, and whose turn it would to go on the swing next as though their lives and the existence of the Park were 80 bound up together that the one could not be done away with without (the destruction of the other. The boys on the playground, too, were to the height oi their delight, made all the more ex- cessive by the presence of the crowds wio had come to hear the music, and who, every once in awhile, Ssauntered over to the “‘carousal’’ to.see how the fan went merrily. on, where most of the youngsters in their glee, had for enjoymens’s sake stowed their shoes and stockings safely away among the rocks and were running here and there hike so many wild deer, tumbling somersaults, roll- ing on the grass, piaying tag and ball, and, in Jact,. everything that w: make the-aiternoon as pleasantly. ‘The day, it may be said tn concinsion, was en- joyed by everybody right royally, and it may be safely said that if every Saturday afternoon tro; now until the close of the summer comes with such apleasant sky and such balmy ate and gentle breezes as yesterday did, there ts in store for thou sands many happy irs of real country delighs and pleasure in the very heart of the city. BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR, Alleged Error in the Act Amending;the Charter of New York. (From the Evening Post, of yearent a} ALBANY, May 23, 1874, ‘The Governor has signed the following bijia:— To amend an act entitied an act to. amend and. reduce into one act the several aets reiating to Daiidings in the city of New York, In relation to. the Marine Court. To incorporate the Anglo-Mexican Railway Com- ‘Dy. pay tmcorperate the St., John’s Savings Bank of FTO. incarpora te the Association of the Alumni of 0 inci © ciation of the Alumnt Columbia College. The last slature, passed an amendment to section 4 of the charter of New York city, which was sent to the Governor with tho following to- | Wd Raat Tweary-stxth strent, d@orsewmenis:— In Sexarm, April 90, 1874.—Passed with the following amendments :—Secti-gu 1, line l—Strike out two and in- Aare ke OUA all iter tine 14 section 1, down to and including line H. M. GLEDDON, Clerk. In ASSEMBLY, Ap /il 30, 1874.—The above Senate amend- ments concurred ‘2. J, O'DONNEL, Clerk. ‘The words ordered to be stricken out by the sec~ ond amendmmt were the following :~ There shall aiso be olected six Aldermen at Large, to be voted for ‘on @ separate ballot, but no voter shall vot for more them tour of said Aldermen at Large, and the votors of tha Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards of bie! Od vé@ hereby authorized to vote for Aldermen at They,-were not, however, stricken out of the bill sent ‘¢ the Governor, and remain in it as signed, by TAm. ais Arbitration Clerk of the Chamber of Commerce. Aupany, N. Y., May 23, 1874, Governor Dix has appointed Guorge Wilson, of New York, Arbitration Clerk of the Chamber of | Institute Bulld: } gums. BISCOTIN Dunville & SELP FOR TOE MILL RIVER VICTIMS. ER SRE New Yorn, May 23, 1874 To Tae Eptros or TH" HERALD :— ‘The sum of $253 hay been sent in to us today for the Mili River sufferers. The following is the re- Total ....0004. . One of our firm, wno has just returned irom the Scene of the disaster, reports that tie ruin and distresa must be seen wo be appreciates. Very truly yours, Cc. H. & F. D, BLAKR, Nos. 79 and 81 Worth street. “Francis” sends to the HERALD, for the sufferers by the flood, $5. Ald from the Silk Trade. To THe Epirog ov THE HERALD:— The Secretary of the Silk Association of America has received $50 from William H. Copcutt & Co, and $3 from V. (anonymous) in addition to the amount heretofore reported tn thé HERALD for the roiiet of the alk operatives renderea destitute by the recent disaster at Mill Kiver, Mass., making @ total to date o1 $2,480. New York, May 23, 1874, AID FOR LOUISIANA SUFFERERS. New York, May 23. 1874, To THe Epirom or THE HERALD:— The following contributions have been received by me and forwarded yesterday to Messrs, Stauffer, Macready & Co., New Orleans, for the relief of the sufferers by the overflow in Louisiana, tobe dis- tributed vy the Mayor of New Orleans, chairman of the Relief Committee:— Wallace & Sons. $100 Stanley Russell & Erwin Level Rule Co.. and as. F. ufactaring Go.. per Mead, Treasurer...) $50 M, J. Woodrutl, As. Weed # Becker Mana- sistant ireasarer 109s fac.uring Co., Wm, Fuller, Lord & 100 i. Weed, President. Gu Geo. W. Bruce.. 1) Henry Lawrence & Stanley Works, 5 3D McOarteo, attorney. 50 é 7) Peck, stow & Wilcox Thomas Otis, Leroy & Company...........+ sO . 50 Laiance & Grosjean 25 cturing Co., 25 ti 50 25 z. 8 5 PL & F. Corbin, G. Poy Corbin, agent. 60 25 | Dougiass Manut. Co., Graham & ttaines.... wb R. P. Bruff. attorney & John GU, Wilte & Bro., poy Brooxiyn White Lead Geo. Wostonholm, by Company 0 LC: pape Total... $1.20 THOMAS CHALMERS, Jr., No. 37 Chambers street THE NIOBE ASHORE Hauirax, N. S., May 23, 1874, Her Britannic Majesty's ship Niobe, which sailed Monday night for Newioundiand, is reported asnore at Miquelon, What Might Have Beon.—Remember, that any acute conzh can be cured in three days by BAL HONLY OF HORKHOUND AND 4 » Do rastinate, or too late you may sigh to thing what = it have been. 1Kb’s TOUTUACHE DROPS cure in one minate. Yours truly, A.—Espenscheid, Hat Manufacturer, 18 Nassau street, has ready. the SILVERY PEARL GASSIMERE HAT, the sumuner style, tor. gentleman's ress hat, Atkinson’s White Rose, 55c. per Bottle. M. GILES & ound. WILLIAM avenas. CAMPHOR, 35c. per €O., Chemists, 451 1x: A Lost Art of the ANGELL'3 HOT AIR ROMAN BATHS, 61 Lexington av- enue, Appetize and invigorate before breakfast—Ketresh ana Vitalize before dinner—Sootho and tranquilize be- fore retiring. Ladies, day and evening ; gentlemen, every day and ah night eb ata A.—Dougan’s Summer Styles of Gents} HATs now reidy. 102 Nassau, corner of Ann street Al.—Barry’s Tricopherous Not Only aives brilllancy to the Hair, but causes two fibres to grow Where but one grew betore. ‘ry it! For sale by all druggists. A.—Housefurnishing Goods, Silver Plated Ware, cheap. Re Ea BASSVORD’S, Cooper orner sto! A.—China and Glass W: Retail at wholesale prices EOWARD D. BASSFORD’S, Cooper | Institute Building, corner stores. A.—Brooks’ Boots and Shocs—The Larg- est assortment in the city: established iu 1845 Now at 1196 Broadway, corner Twenty-ninth street A.—Nonpareii Refrigerators, the Chea est and bes: at EDWARD D, BASFORD'S, Coover stitute Building, corner stores. A.—Hernia. The Comfortable Elastic TRUSS, 643 Broadway, permanently cures Ruptures | Metal springs, finger pads, &c., are out of use, like wooden shoes, copper seated breeches and flint and steel tinder boxes, A.—Scalp Discases.—Dr. B.C. Perry, the akiiful dermatologist, No, 49 Bond street, New York, cures all Lruptive: id other Scalp Diseases; also Fall~ ing, Loss and Prematurely Gray Hair, and Moist and Scaly Dandruff. A.—For Moth Patches, Freckl apd all Brown Discolorations, ask your dr: PERRY’S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION, Bond street, New York. Beware of imitation. A.—For Pimples on the Face, Bleck Heads or rlesh Worms obtain of rene Gengeist PERRY'S COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY, the great, skin pecan consult Dr. B.C, PERKY, 49 Bond street, jew York. Tan ist tor DOs OD A—Rupture and Physical Deformities successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No.2 Vesey street, old office. A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Crutches and Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces, at MARSH'S Truss. office, jo. 2 Vesay street. Lady atiendants. A.—Eau Angelique, for the Teeth and FOOD for infants. DELLUG & Ct 035 Broadvay, are the sole proprictors and meaufact ers. Paris agents, ROBERTS . Place. Veudeme. Avold Danger.—Don’t Put an Enemy in your mouth to steal your teeth. Avoid deteterious | denturices. Rely on SOZOVONT. Nothing can be purer or more certain to.prevent the teeth from becoming di- asd. Aiter each brushing they glitter lke pearls | ‘OW. rosy red. the gum: H % attachments are formed with SPALD- | e. strong "3 GLU yes. IN coaas A.—Buy at Knox's, 212 Broadway. His style for the present season is better than “greenbaeks;” a fair trade admite of wo discount. | A.—Wedding Invitations, les; Foreign. Note Paper, Cresta, Mo Sigrving, IOSSPH EVERDELLS Established 1840. Miki A.—Burke’s Summer Styles of Gentle-~ men’s and Youths’ HATS peady. 2X, Broadway, Park Bunk Building, Your Hats Elegant | ms, weneral Broadway. Among all the Perfumes that Repre- sent the odors of differomt flowers, there it, dell urs i enduring. tha: the PALO Beare anne ete porate ws LAD FNVIGORATOR cradicases dander Batchelor’s Hair Dye. is Never tails. Established applied at BATCHELOR'S: mts on the) Bani. Enlarged fect, Nouraigia, Sova. Throws Paralysis, Rheumatism, if of a kinds, cure Ruarapied, 0c, and $l ner ttle, WILLIAM M. GILEs, LINIMEN® IODIDE OF MONTA, 451 Sixth avenue, HVDSUTS, Herald Build- jog, and DAVIS’, Thirty-sixthstrect and Tidrd avenue. Clarets —700 Cases, from §4 to $40, fn, lots to suit; good sound Wines, reliable brands. partly, 5 ottle; also Sauternes old tmnortations, matte te e's 00., ad Pullon street. Splendid.— Campos Infallible Specific, Sovereign, Fees Moiitee places MOKESGON 2 ROBBING, 96 Fulton strect. flo Ingrow!t: Nails, &e., aon Benin CORN CORE by spall 0a. : Dr. RICE, 189 Broadway, secoad door below Dey st. Cristadoro’s inc Fa hn Its Work spleni Sa ce ot aa Cancer Cured Without.the Knaife er pain; also Tumors and Scrofala, by J. M. COMENS, M. D., Corns, Bunions, Enlar; Diseases of the Feet cuyad by Dr. square. t) tics Can A im Ei Their et oto to suffer and ‘eae iioatth pdacen hn . SHARP'S SPACIFIC FOR DYSPEPStA. » Bible Houge; Hudnut, Herald Building. Teogstat 80 Mon Joints—All FAOBARLE, 27 Union omery street; also novi Wholesale agent, Charias No. 7 Sixth avenue. », the Lrish Distillers, Belfast, Ireland, are the largest holders of whiskey in the world. Their OLD IRISH WHISKEY is recommended by the medical protessionin preterence to French brandy, Supplied in casks or, cases. United States Branch, bi Broad street, New Yor’ Dr, Glover's Grasses, Elastic Stockings, Qe SUPPORTERS, &c, Established 4 years. Observe, W Ann street. Dunville, & Co., the Irish Distt) Belfast, Ireirna, are the “being Commerce of the State of New York, pursuant to an act pagaed at the last aepion of the Legisla largest holders of OLD 1RISH WHISKEY Oe a mended ‘sy the medical profession in pretere: C ey randy, Supplied in Com. aed 37 yeurn Sold ané properly " if Pactory, 16 Bond.st. , Books, dhe pnblications, ot Mossrs. Morel. & Diamonds Bought, fold and Loans Losusd on GE 1,190 Broadway, tear Teongy-aadine eek, Purnitare. ’ Fstabltsher 1 Atarge 2207 cont below Broadway prices. oF ie Dining and Chamber PUXSTTURE: soiling cat Laveen stock. Also pure LAIR MAITRiSaES seg BE BeDs. WILLIAM N. LEE, 199 Futon street, near Ohurele streot, and 277 Canal street, one di oad preg oor east of Broadwag, —_—_———— fenbo: Marshell’s Catholi UNDOUBTEDLY Sitis WONDEIFUL MEDICINE WAS. CURED MORE CASES OF ¥EMALE GoxPLAINTS THAN ANY OTH’ REMEDY IN EXISTENCE. GRAB FENBERG COMPANY, 65 BEADS STREET, SOLD BE DRUGUISTS. Health Restored by Du Barry's Reva- LENTA ARABICA FOOD to the stomach, nerves, and liver, curing dyspepsia (indigestion), consupa diarrhea, acidity, palpitation, sieepieasness, denitity, wasting cough. asthma, fevers, consunotion, low spirtte. 70.00) cures, whicl resisted all other remedies Depot in New York, JOHN ¥. HENBY, CUKBAN £00, Nos, 8 and 9 College place. of Orie: uished Dr. L. A, Sayre.—A Sayre, di Indorsement CREAM by the disti En 5ea8 the haut ton, a patient o " ng OD use of cosmi pig J sleet iW Satas 70 adi je will ase, thom {recom all cosmetics, Gut as You ladies wi Mend GOUKAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM as the least armless of all the skia pre “Praise irom Sir Hubert stanley 1g praise indeed." To be had of De. GOURAUD at bly old established office, 43 Bond stress end druggists. Liver and Blood Diseases. FE By RV, PIERCE, M. D. A healthy liver secretes each day about two and « bait pounds of ‘bile, which contains a great amount of wase muterial taken from the blood. When the siver becomes terpid or congested it tails to cinninate this vast amouut Of noxious substance, which, theretore, remains to the blood and be conveyed to every part of the What must ve the condition of the blood when it poison ? this poison’ thr other channels and organs—the kidneys. lungs, &c., bnt these organs become overtaxed in performing thts labor In addition to their natural functions and can- bot tong withstand the pressure, but become variousky eased. ‘4 in, which is the great electrical tre of vitality, is unduly stimu y the unhealthy: bi which’ passes to it trom the: t and it sails to pertoren its office healthily, Hence the symptoms of bile pale soning, which are gullne: headache, incapa to keep the mind on any subject. impairment of memory, dizzy, sleep’ PROT, foreb and irritability of temper itselt beins eased, as it forms the a u skin, itis so irritating poisonous that it produces discolored brown spots, pimpies, blotches, and oth eruptions, sores, boils, carvuncies aad scrotuious ta- Mors. ‘the stomach, bowels and other organs cannot escape becoining affected, sooner or later, and we have as the result, costiveness, piles, dropsy, dy: diarrhwa. Other symptoms are Commo bad taste in mouth, internal heat, palpiation, t Cough, nns.eady appetite, choking seusation in throad, bloating of stomach, pain -in sides or about shoulders or back, coldness of extremities, &c., &c.; only a tew- the ubove symptons are likely to be present in an; Be a fe stone me; the liver being the great depurating or | Dlood cleansing organ of the system—set this great “housekeeper of our health’ ut work, and the foul cor- ruptions, which the mi ender in the blood ‘and rot ont, as hinery of life, are gradually ex tor this purpose my GOLDEN small doses daily of tay eC Lists, are pre-einin the articles needed; they cure every kind of lumoe from the worst Scrofala to the common Pimple, BI or ETD EOD t Brees euting Ulcers kindly heal under mighty curat(ve influence; virulent blood polsons that aurk in the system are by them robbed of their terror, and by their persevering and somewhat protracted the most Cuinted systems may be conipletely renoval and built up anew; enlarged Glands, Tumors and Swel ings dwindie away and disappear under the influence of these great solvents, . were, Lubin’s Hair Oll (Genuine), 50c. a Bottle. WILLIAM M. GILES & C emists, 461 Sixth sv. Look Out for Imposters. ‘The great demand for TLN LINED LEAD PIPE has ex- cited the cupidity of certain parties, who are attomptl to, palm upon the public s lead, pine merely was with tin for tin lined lead pipe. The cheat ts caaily de tected, as our patent Tin Lined Lead Pipe ts a blocs the Pipe, heavily costed With solid lead. Descriptive pam hiets sent by mail free. COLWELL iLKAD COMPANY, 213 Centre street, N. ¥- ‘Metrapole Im porters STANBURY & FOX, andisole agents, 1 nerolay erect and ai Parkeiaes. Napoleon's Cabinet Champagno— Lhe ls id most delicate. BOUCHE FILS & sole agents, No. 37 Beawer st. Obstacles to Marriage. HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MBN. Sent tree io Boaled Setter envelopes, Address HOWARD ASSOCLA- TION, Philadelphia, Pa., an institution having @ hi reputation for honorable conduct and professional Pollak’s Gonuaine Meerschaum and AMBEK GOODS, wholesale and retail. Kepairing and boiling promptly done, at No. 27 John street Papered Back Wood Hangin: fea walls. Address A. 8. McCALLUM, 103 Barrow street a See To It that Your Rupture. Is Weld and comtortably held, or you are in adangeraus condk tion. Dr. GREGORY, $4 Broadway, guarantees perfeel Satistaction, Pampbiets sent. Schillinberg’s German Ointment, fos old Sores, Wounds, Salt Rheum, Piles, tee Dru: and manufacturers’ depot, GREENS, 47 Maiden lane. Surgical Bazaar, 1,256 Broadway, Ne: Thirty-second s*reet —Raatcal ours and ahh viiieien ob Trusse> Abdominal Supporters, silk elastic Belts, ings, Anklets, Knee Caps, Shoulder Braces, Susp Bandages, Ac. all at very reduced prices "Surgeon aud lady in attendance. The Wousehold Panacea AND VAMILY LINIMENT; (e purely vegetable. and ali-bealing. Yor internal and external usm, It will extract the fire from a burn imenomionty, ant romove ti! pain and soreness. In ull cuses of pain intee side, stomach, back or bowels, dysentery and summer comblsints, it should be taken inte: a8 follor . To a tumbicr half tuilof water put » Ubiespoocial gr more of sugar, add to it teaspoontul of the HO! HOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINDEBNT; mix them well together and drink it. In all’ cases of sore throst, citer trom cold. bronchitis or any other cause, prepare: the mixture as above, and Lake a teaspeonfal or twaevery hour of two through the day. For rhenmatic affections in the limbs, siomach or back, spinal dinoases, stitches im the back or side, make a thorough axdernal a thom with the HOUSEHOLD PANAGEA AND) FAMIL! LINIMENT, in its full strength. rubbing it in well. Foe toothache, wet & piece of cotton and putitin the tooth. It ts. best gt all times, when making an external. applica tion, to take some of ‘the above, mixture interuaily. Foe burtis or acalds, put it on in tg full strength imtnediately wrap up the vou aroughly with the. i FAMILY LINEMENT. It the whole svstem. Ugyists and chemuste, < quickens t No mistake about it and dealers in medicines, The “Beche Range.” Prices reduced—$6 forthe largest family sine, put rey Orders tor repants reeeived by nail. SANES & KIRTLAND, Nos & 10 and 1? Reade street, To Summer Hotels..-At Lowest Possible rices, nll the tavorite snd reliable brands of Wi Jiquors, Cigars, Ales, Porter, &c. (in boud or trom store); English Pickles Sauces, Condiments, dc. Depot of the Pleasant Valley Wine Company, ‘The trade supplind at company’s rates. H. CO. 6) Fulton strest Asatabi id 1353. Use ards Celebrated Vanilla CHOUGLAT! For saiwdy all leading-grocers, Wanted—A P Greenwood or Cy- in reas Hills cemet: ‘lea ailteada stating size priga, eee te ial talon Dy New Yoes.auge eae Where Did You Get ‘That Hat? MINES & Q0., 63) Broadway, opposite 0. T. if * — aMAGED BOOKS ar ADCTAON, re Y ARCHITECTORAL ANDY Tha atear ED ra NEW PUSLICATIONS. Pare, rae. These hooks are m xoTaos. bad condition, bi exe are more ox,lisss in co rT} been damaged by the fire that occurred in the U tae eee ee pg nd a In very many h owaver, books are ¢ injured outside, fering with tbe text oF Plies. bse Cagalog: 1 moa nha santa sa Sten ‘To be sold by anctionpon WEDNESDAY AFTERNQOM, May 27, at d o'clock. wg us ELEGANT AND LUXURIOUS BOOKS, ’ TUE! ¥ On exhibition TU! ng tte ise, May 26, af the Clim A ly fine Books, prising rare and weisable works aft oma an extensive cee, tere vollecti of in thy, ingn by. Miviete, Heyda'y "anc others: in’ padabed al tree’ calf; crushed levarit morocea, halt Gait Aad ta: rocco, 4c, &C., ‘Try, Messrs. LEAVITR, Auctioneers: BW BOOKS. 1. SHE LOVED “atm 4 3 1. in @ stir. ring and donne fe ie, Watch Kanpamed iibroagh eirest ore ak © characters are 4 s m,3 Slant sucess RMS gage ent peweiee 2. FEMALE, BRAUTY AND THR, ART OF PLEAS. the French of Rxvest Ferdeau. poy nd of this autlys (rractiveness ot rents wil insaze for fis book » rast arma subjects he ‘creats will insare of admireya, *,*Price $1 50 3 CHISTMAS BOO) Te fourtoansn “Oarleyn's New Thaarated ition” ens’ Werks; the best, clea and bapdsomest edi! in thy world. %*Prize 91 ; UG0% MASTERPIECE, LES MISER. See a han some new edition, five volumies come plete inoue, *y4] oe, oon he) st GW. CAN adivon equate, New York. PEGE svar 50.000 sermstars Wok ABLE