The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1874, Page 7

FRANCE, ‘The Ministry Excited Over a Republican Triumph. Parts, Sept. 28, 1874, Complete returns of the electoral voting in the Department of Maine-et-Loire, for a member to All @ vacancy in the Assembly, show that M. de "Mailles, republican, has been elected to the Assem- ‘bly by 3,787 majority. ‘The result of the election causes excitement in ministerial circles. ue Citizen Feeling Against the German Naval Force, LONDON, Sept, 29—5:30 A. M. The people of Bayonne ref to sell coal for ‘the German men-Of-war, and the latter will not go to that port as they intended to, their com- mander deeming it prudent not to give cause of ‘trouble, ENGLAND. aoe ‘A Well Known Actress Embarked for America. QUEENSTOWN, Sept 28, 1874, Among the passengers by the steamer Russia, which sailed yesterday for New York, was Miss ‘Neilson, the actress, who returns to America to fill «@ professional engagemeat for the season, AUSTRO-HUNGARY. ao An Eminent Statesman at the Point of Death. VIENNA, Sept. 28, 1874. It {8 ramorea that M. Deak, the Hungarian statesman, is at the polat of death, ROME. : + ‘The French Naval Guard of the Papacy Re- moved. Lonpon, Sept. 29, 1874. Aapecial despatch from Rome to the Morning Post “says the French Ambassador has presented to the Pope a letter from President MacMahon announe- {ng the withdrawal of the man-of-war Orenogue from Civita Vecchia, THE NORTH POLE. ‘Austria to Prosecute the Exploration in the Arctic Region. VIENNA, Sept. 28, 1874, The Austrisn government will despatch another ‘expedition to the Arctic regions next year, to ascertain whether the land discovered by the ex- pedition just returned, and named by it Franz | Joseph’s Land, is a portion of the Continent or an island, The expedition will be divided, one half going by way ol Siberia and the other via Greenland. THE CROPS IN EUROPE. Lonpon, Sept. 28, 1874, The Mark Lane Express, in its review of the crop Prospecis, says :—‘*The recent raing have materially benefited the root crops. ‘There has veen too ‘much rain, however, for late potatoes, which have shown the commencement of disease, and this | ‘will cause agreater demand upon the lower de- | ‘scriptions of wheat and prevent their further de- pPreciation. The grass possesses the verdure of spring, which will help growers to carry their ‘stock through the winter, notwithstanding the de- ciency in the hay and straw crops, | «The wheat trade shows neither encouraging nor | Giscouraging features. Prices in France are a | Shilling lower, but elsewhere on the Continent they are unchanged, eXcept at Odessa, where they are firmer in the hope that the fine quality of the crop will eventually secure better prices.” ST. DOMINGO AND HAYTI. Peace Without Politics—Amity and Com- | merce—Foreigners Taxed. | Sq. ‘110M A3, Sept. 16, 1874. St. Domingo City dates of the 12th inst., are at and. President Gonzales had just returned from | tis voyage to the northern provinces, The whole country is perfectiy quiet, ' A Haytian steamer had arrived at St. Domingo | ‘City, and by her the Dominican Commissioners | willeave for Port au Prince to conclude the treaty of amity and commerce between the two re- publics. | General Caceres has arrivea here and met ex- President Baez, of St. Domingo. TAX ON FOREIGNERS, The Haytian government imposed heavy taxation upon resident Joreigners, inciuding tor- eiga clerks in the employment of Haytians. \ JAMAICA, a ee aban Politics the Cause of a Fight in | a Catholic Church, St. THOMAS, Sept. 16, 187 Adsturbance recently occurred in the Catholic Catmdral at Jamaica. A priest tore the Cuban colon from the coMn of a patriot, refusing to per- Mit he introduction of politics into the Cathoite servee, A scuttle ensued, The priest was as. | saultd and pushed off whe platiorm on which tue | ~wollirested., Poa Ee | HAYDEN'S EXPEDITION, | A Nev Pass Over the Main Divide ofthe | Reky Mountains—Fossil Remains of | Exinct animals Discovered. DENVER, Col., Sept. 25, 1874, Lietenant Wheeler and Dr. Yarrow have re- ‘turnd here. The results of the expedition are far beyorl the work of previous years. A new pass has ben discovered over the main divide, low venoug fora railway to the Gunison valley, the | richesregion of the Rocky mountains. The finest collectyn of fossil remains ever sound in America has bea discovered by Professor Cope, palwontol- ogist. )n the shore of the ancient ocean in New Mexicoiorty-seven were found in one day. The megtherium, the mastodon and all classes of ssauriarnonsters illustrating the gigantic natural “wondergt extinct ages are among them, THE INDIAN WAR. A Suply Train for General Miles Corrailea by Comanches—Losses Sus- tained by the Troops—Reinforcements Sent tithe Scene. WASsnINGToN, Sept. 28, 1874. A commtication was received at the headquar- | ters of thharmy this morning trom Lieutenant | General Stridan, enclosing a report of Lieuten- | ant Colone¥. H, Lewis, commanding Camp Sup- ply, Indtanferritory, and a communication re- | ceived by Qt oficer’ trom captain W. Lyman, of the Filth inntry, command the train being sent to Genel Miles, in which he (Lyman), under | date of Septiber 10, says that he ts corrailed by Comanches yo miles north of the Washita on General Miletrail, He says he has been engaged | aince We drning of the gin, having moved since the fst firing about twelve mies, He conside it injudicious to attempt to proceed fuher in view of the Importance o! his train and the'oken ground ahead. Communica- tion with Genal Miles had already been ciosed. He reports Ligenant Lewis daugerousiy wounded through the He and thinks he will dio if he has no medical stance, ‘The ussistant wagoner McCoy was mally wounde!l, and Sergeant Dear- man killed aka’ dozen mules disabled, Cap- tain Lyman eyresses the opinion that he can properly ask fquick aid for Lieatenant Lewis, a valuabie ofl” At tne time of writing his com- mand bad only, small pool o: rain water, which ‘would dry up at day, He estimated the force surrounding hicommand at several hundrea, and believed liad inflicted severe punishment upon them. Lieutenant Chel Lewis, in forwarding the re- port of Captain yiman, says he received it on the 12th inst, aud omediateiy got together all the mounted men &he post and started them to the relief of the tra at noon the same day, The command sent Oiconsisted of one Lieutenant, an Adjutant, an Agtant Surgeon and fiity-eight men. A larger tce wonld nave been sent could they have been minted. colonel wag Ag) Captain Lyman’s force con- sists of two ofilc§ and siXty-six armea men, 1n- cluding teamstersearing artas. The officer com- Manding the re%tparty was Instructed to reach Bary, accompahy to General Miles’ command, | in th | spire confidence. | | Of the national government in any manner or | Sense at all. | over the land. Captain Lyman ae as possible, and, if neces: which, he thiaks, \i be met belore reaching the Bed River. NEW YORK HERALD, TUE LOUISIANA. A Compromise Agreed Upon—An Aa- visory Board To Have Control of Regis- tration—T Probable Appointees. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28, 1874, A compromise bas been fually agreed upon and Will be signed to-night. By its terms, an Advisory Board, consisting of two conservatives and two republicans, presided over by Dr. M. F. Bonzano, will bave full control over the registration, with power to recommend the removal of registrars, to revise the registration already done and to overlook itin future. Kellogg pledges himself to follow their suggestions when not contrary to law, It is probable that E. 4. Burke and Albert Voor. hees will represent the conservatives on this com- mittee and that S, B. Packard and one other re- publican will be on the other side. The Returning Board, which has the counting of the votes, will consist of three republicans and two couserva- tives, a Jair count being guaranteed. Troops Ordered to Now Orleans. OMAMA, Sept. 23, 1874. The Twenty-third infantry recently arrived from Arizona, is now under orders to go to New Or- leans. Cavalry Ordered to Louisiana. Bismarck, Sept, 28, 1874, Four companies of the Seventh cavalry from Fort Abraham Lincoln and four from Fort Rice have been ordered to Louisiana, A portion will leave to-morrow and the remainder lmumediately tnereaiter. SPEECH OF SENATOR SCHURZ. The Distinguished Missourian on the Emory-Packard Correspondence—What Is Essential to a Fair Election in Loul- siana—Relief of the Marshal De- manded. Macon, Mo., Sept, 28, 1874. Senator Schurz to-day addressed a mass meet- here on State and national politics, and in the course of his speech made the following remarks on the correspondence between Marshal Packard and General Emory in Louissan: I notice that General Emory with commendable spirit repeis the idea that United Stutes troops could be used for political purposes. No douvt ne Gescribes the sentiments of the honest soldier correcily when he says such an attempt would be resented by him with indignation, For this 1 honor tim. I should be the last man to cast any slur upon the honorable spirit and good faith of the true soldier, But I submit that General Emory’s protestation does not meet the case. He Says in his letter to Marshal Packard that he does not see how United States troops can be used for political purposed. Just there is the trouble, 1 venture to say that Marshal Packard, in his capacity as party mana- ger, does see many things which General Emory cannot see, just ‘because that the latter is an honest soldier and bot a party manager. Cam- paign managers of the Packard stamp are apt to see Many things which the honest soldier may find it difficult to appreciate. We remember the use United States troops were put to in the Kel- logg usurpation in i872, For weeks they had to stand guurd over the State House wile @ State government and Legislature were put in power whlch had not tne least evidence of an election by the people, but were virtually created by an act of the grosse: usurpation on the part of Judge Durell, honest soldier May not have seen the outrageous character of that proceeding, or if he did he may have peen indignant at it; vut he simply had to obey orders, Ana who procured those lameutable orders? The pick Managers in Louisiava, aud umong them Marshal Packard. They knew how to obtain orders for the honest soidier then, and they may try, on some plausible pretext, to ov- tain orders for a kindred purpose now, which the houest soldier will have to ovey, indignation or no indignation, or they may use the latitude of their power to make arrangements themselves, | ‘Yhe soidier will have to play a part without being able to see through it. [hope they will not be as successful as they were in 1572, but however that may be, | say again, inasmuch as tt ts of the hign- | | est importance that the people of Louisiana uot | only should have a fatr election, but also be made to feeland believe that they have one, no man who was an accomplice in thé usurpation of 18 and who at tius time 1s the manager of @ politica party in the pending election, and espectatly of that party for whose benefit the usurpation in | 1872 was accomplished, should nave the least influ- ence oyer tie employment 0, United States troops | election, because such & mun cannot in- | But | go further. We learn through the papers. that the opponents o! the Kellogg government, | who but recently, alter a successiul revo.ution With 10,000 armed men at their command, duu- | fully bowed down belore a corpurat’s guard under | the national Nag and promptly submitted to the | reinstatewent of Kellogg, have been making an | honorabie and loyal efort to secure a fair election. Jn their conierences with the chiefs of the Kellogg | parly they proposed that the Returning Board should be composed of two members from eacn party, and that the Sith shoula be designated by the two parties together us a@ sort of an um- pire; and I understand the opponents of Kellogg agreed that this umpire might be taken irom the republican ranks, provided he have the character of @ fair and just man. This was no captions demand, for 1t is well Known thatin Louisiana elections are apt to be decided, not by the peopie Who cast the votes, but by the party managers and their tools who count and return the votes. Tne granting of such a request was, | therelore, not only papa but absolutely neces- sary to produce confidence and good feeling, Even many promtuent men of the Kellogz party Trecog- nized the evident fitness of the proposed arrange- ment; but, as the newspapers iniorm us, taere Was one man opposing it to the last, even against his party iriends; one man who strenuously In- sisted that the party managers and their tools should keep the power of counting and returning the votes, and thus deciding the election, That man was Marshal Packard. | Mr. Packard is an oMcer of the national govern. ; ment; a8 such, and through his assistants, he ex- ercises in Louisiana great power in the name of the national goverument. He represents the | authority, and 1s supposed in a great measure to represent the sentiments of the s.atlonal govern- ment, and, When such @ federal oMcer at the same time plays the part of party manager In a State and stands up as the principal, and, per- haps only, Obstacle to an arrangement 80 neces- sary lor securing a Jair election, so eminently proper and just that every fair minded Iman would unhesitatingly accept it as con- ducive to peace, order, good Jeeling and good government, that every iriend of Jair dealing and of democratic institutions—nay, every patriotic American—Will cordially applaud, then such @ man dves not only not inspire, but he does not de- serve confidence, and it 1s for the national gov- ernment to consider whether such @ man, aside from the control of troops in a contested election, can be intrusted with representing tue autnority it 1s of the highest importance that, ow more thau ever, the wiole people of Louisiana be inspired with new confidence in the fairness, justice and good will of the national govern- | Ment. But the past performances and present attitude of Marshal Packard, clotned as he is with federal authority, and wielding so | much of the federal power, are surely calculated to create intense distrust instead ot confidence, and resentment instead of affection. The con- dition of things in Louisiana is critical, and this United States oMcer bas persistently stood in the way of a fair, just and satisiactory solution of the | most essential part of the coe diniculties, His etd existence as a United States officer puts the national government in a light in waich, as I | respectiully suggest, jor its own honor and | for the public good, it cannot weil afford to appear. I affirm that what 1 say does | not spring Jirom 4 spirit of factious fault finding. Nor dol speak as an advocate | of one party or the other, | have declarea myseif explicitly against the admission of the right of sell-help by force, because it Would produce a con- dition of anarchy fatal to reoublican institutions and must be repressed. I shall be the last man to encourage the spirit of self-help by force in @ re- public by anything 1 say; but | protest, on the other hand, against anything calculated to pro- Voke that dangerous spirit by an unjust use of power. ak tn the cause Of justice, peace, fair dealing, fraternal accord and good government all In the name oO: justice, peace, fair dealing, fraternal accord and good government, I | repeat What [ said at St, Louts, Lam sure the woole country wouid cordially applaud an order from the President relieving Marsal ’ackard of his oficial duties, A Negro Shot Dead—An Attempt at Lynching Frustrated. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 28, 1874, | On Saturday one faction of the republican party held a meeting at Wilson's Station, and the other faction tried to break up the meeting. While G, W. Cox, a negro, was speaking, cries of “Pall Lita down’ arose. A rush was nade for the stand, during Which @ pistol shot was tired, and one of the assatling party (a negro) feil dead, The mob then tried to lynch Cox; but Mr. Wilson, a waite man, got him toto his store, boited the door, and, alter a strong elfort, ‘persuaded tue mod to let the law take its course, Cox was then taken to jail. permanence | “A WAR OF RACES. Attack on Italfan Organ-Grinders—An Effective Defence. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 28, 1874, | Four Italian organ-grinders were camping in & | grove near Wilkesbarre on Sunday, and were visited about noon by a gang of men and boys un- | der the leadership of Patrick Melvin, who trted to | pick a quarrel with them. The Italians conducted themselves quietly until Melvin struck one of them, when the assaulted Italian drew a revolver and shot Melvin in the breast, Tne crowd then fled, and when they returned the Itaiians were gone and have not been seen since. Melvin will | recover, | terest | terruption and condemnation of the patrons ol the house that notuing will be wanting jon the part of the manageress to make the season 80 auspiciousiy commenced | AMUSEMENTS. Academy of Music—Opening of the Italian Opera Season. The Acacemy doors were thrown open last Night for the frst time this season, and it looked its prettiest, the audience being large and the boxes, circles and parquet abounding in handsome tollets, Italian opera has now become, not only @ fashionabie necessity but a spectes of entertain- ment to which @ very numerous artistic public looxs forward with interest, Although many of the patrons of opera are still tn the country, the undue warmth of the first of the fall months suggesting @ prolonged stay at the seaside or mountain re- sort, yet there was an ample representation ast evening. Curiosity was ripe among the old habitues as to the calibre of the new company, althougn only two artists were afforded an opportunity of displaying their talents, and in the boxes sat other members of the troupe who were anxious to gain an acquaintance with our public from such posts of vantage before trusting them- selves to the perils of the footlights. in one box sat the coming Aida, Signora Potentini, who will make her first essay to-morrow night; in another was Mile, Donadio, who will appear next week, and ina front loge smiled the ever-popular Prima donna contrattv, Miss Cary. Tenors, bari- tones and smalier representatives of the lyric drama were pientifully scattered around the house. Although in those latter days of “Lolen- grins” and “Aidas" “La Traviata’ seems but a tame work, yet it has one role, at least (the title one), which seldom tails to gain sym- pathy and applause. We have had some excellent represeutatives of “La Dame Aux Camelias” in this city, Piccolomini, Colson, La Grange, Gazzaniga and’ Nilsson veing the most notable, ‘The new Violetta, Mile. Marie Heilbron, has the advantages o! youth, beauty, dramanc passion and lyric cultivauion, Her voice is iresh, pure, Lmpid and sympatuetic, and sve uses it wi true artistic judgment. When she came on the stage 4n obvious nervousness marred her iniual efforts, but she gamed confidence as she became accustomed to the noi and the public, and im the well known | ending of the first act, “Ah Jors e lui,” sho in- | vested the dream of love in which Violetta’s heart | revels witn ail the tenderness, Warmth and ex- pression it demanded. Her jeave-tuxing with Altredo in the second act Was tinged witha tone | of anguish (tat lound its way to tle hearts of her hearers, In the single line, “Amami, Alfredo, quant is Camo! Addio!" she abandoued her voice and soul to the sentiment of the moment. The In- sult offered to Vioietta in tie succeeding ac in the scene at Flora’s residence, by ner love in the presence of a numerous compan gave Mile. Heilbron an opportunity tor drawati display that she availed herseli of, Bur ner most | striking success Was in tue dying scene of the Last | act, aud rarely has the passiouate exclamation, “eran Dio! morir si giovanel” veen delivered | with more effect, There is every reason to predict | jor the lady an enviable popularity un | her ‘new field of arustic labor, A word must be said here avout the exquisite taste that characterized the toilets of Mile. Heil- bron last night, and drew expressions of admura- tion !rom {be ladies present, Signor Beniraieilt made his dédut as the love- | sick, jealous and generally Joolish Alfredo not | a role designed for any shining results. ‘The new tenor has alight, agreeable voice, homogene- us in tone through all 118 compass, und in the use of the messa voce Signor Benirateill showed much | | taste and produced a corresponding effect. We | shoald like, however, to hear him in role Ot | stronger calibre and one better suited for an ar- ust of his reputation, im whica he wili bave a more favorable opportunity, Tuat excellent baritone, | Signor Dei Puente, made his rentrve as Germont, aud acquitted himself as an accomplished artist. | “Alda wili be given on Wednesday. Mr. J. L. Toole as Uncle Dick. “Uncle Dick’s Darling” was presented last even- ing for the second time to an American audience. | Mr. J. L, Toole played the character of Dick Dol- land, and uf he had never periormed anything else he would have established iis claim to be an actor of versatile power and positive genius, Mr, Byron's play is constructed of the most sim- ple materials, and the plot is rather wi- natural; yet so completely does we in- centre about Uncie Dick Dolland that all the other characters are dwarfed, and seem but crude sketches in comparison with the robust art o! Mr. Toole, wnicn elevates the simple hearted licensed hawser into a hero. ‘yhe inierest of the piay is solely due to his path s and humor, His rollicking, itpudent “cua”? where he harangues the Villagers before ls hawker’s cart isa copy afier nature, and Dis it guilty lovers in the second act was full of manly scorn ana made atrue dramatic climax. Miss lone Barke assuined the part ot Mary Belton, the adypred ove, and | played \t with care and judgment. Mr. Floyd and Mr. Herbert, in their respective réles of Lurrimer | and Chevenix, Were fully equal to the tasks as- signed them. Mme, Pontst as Mrs, Torrington, a | schoolmistress, Was excelient, The Regular Wallack Fall Season. Mr. Lester Wallack announces the opentag of the regular fall and winter season at his standard | and popular temple of dramafc art on Tuesday, evening, October 6. The novel features of the season will be @ new Irish drama by Mr. Bouct- cauit, in which the author will take part; @ new comedy by H. J. Byron, “Partners for Life’ (the opening piece), aud two new dramas, in whicn Mr. Wallack will ap. pear. The old comedy series will be given With more than usual ¢claé, and the high reputa- tion Of tie theatre will receive additional lustre by the fine company engaged lor the season, among whom may be mentioued Mr, Jonn Gilbert, | Mr. Harry Beckett, Mr. W, Ry Floyd, Mr. J. W. Co roll, Mr. E, M, Holland, Mr. C, E. Edwin, Mr, G. Atkins, Mr, J. Curran, Mr, Edward Arnott, Mr. J. B. Poik, Mr. E. Plympton, Mr. G. F. Browne, Mr, W. J. Leonard, Mr. J. Peck, Mr. J. F. Joseph Miss Ada Dyas, her first appearance ab.this thea- ire; Miss Jetlreys Lewis, Mie. Ponisi, Miss D, Goladthwaite, Miss EMe Germon, Miss lone Burke, Mrs. Jonn Sefton, Miss K. Bartlett, Miss C. Gate | and Miss Biaisdel!l. The opening of the regtiar | season at Wallack’s is always an event in cit | it the dite Of the amusement public take a lively terest, and there is every reason to expect to be greeted with an overwhelming house, Olympic Theatre. The variety attractions at this theatre last even- | ing were distinguished particularly by the presen- tation of a dramatic interlude called “A ‘Trip to Blarney Castle,” in which a mythical alderman of | the Fourth ward of New York, represented by an old 1avorite, Sam Rickey; his wife, represented py Master Barney: @ representative of an “un- bleached American,” represented by Joe Lang; Seraphina Fipps, represented by the pretty Miss Pearl Thompson, with other characters, were creaitably peciormed—all tending to demonstrate the pleasures and discomiorts of a trip Irom the port of New York to Biar- ney Castie, in Ireland. Some parts of the sea voyage were as comically mterpreted as our theatregoers uave witnessed in the yachting eXiravaganza given by the Vokes Family, The other portions of the programme, including “New Year’s Eve;? an original sketcn, by Bertha and Ida Foy; the “Charleston Gals,” by McAndrews and Leavitt; the “Love Tricks,” by Delehanty and Hengier; Miss Adah Richmond, 1n her exquisite “Bouquet of Melodies ;” the ‘Sphinx,’ a caricature novelty; Miss Alice Harrison, in ‘Sounds from sermany,’’ assisted by Mr. 3. Holdsworth; G. 8. Knight, Tierney and Cronin, the former tn a comi- cality, entitied * Weston, the Walkist,’? with otuer entertainments “too numerous to mention,” gave satisfaction to avery respectable audience, and the applause each point. received was an indorse- ment by the New York puovlic of the eifurts of the Management to piease them. Lester Wallack in Brooklyn. The grand opening of the theatrical season was, in Brooklyn, inaugurated last eveping at Mrs. | Conway’s Theatre with great celat, Mr. Lester Wallack being a chief attraction as Eiliot Gray, in his own popular drama of “Rosedale, or the Rifle sal.” The house was crowded in every part by a | most enthusiastic audience, such a one, indeed, | as js seldom brought together in tne City of | Churches. Of the play itself it 1s needless to speak—tit has become so well known and popular \ through {ts oWn merits a8 a play and the admira- ble acting of the author in the chief chatacter in te piece. The manner, however, in which it was put upon the Brooklyn Theatre stage gives an as- | surance to tho lovers of the arama and the last evening une of unexampled attraction. Wallack Was most ably supported throughout, and the efforts of the principals and subordinates were frequently applauded by an appreciative audience. | Mr. Wallack to repeated calls appeared before the | curtain With his powerful supports, and bowed his acknowleSyments jor the favor with which he had been received throngnout, and for the (ull house that greeted his first appearance in Brook- lyn this season, Mr. | Musical and Dramatic Notes. President Grant, General Rutus Ingalis, General Fry, General Green, ex-Governor Hawley and Ulysses 8. Grant, Jr., attended the periormance of Mark Twain’s drama at the vark Theatre last evening. They occupied the two lower Jeft-hand private boxes, and during the evening visited Mr. Raymond in his dressing room, the President ex- pressing himself much pleased with hs perform. ance of Colonel Sellers, which he recognized as a distinctively American chaugter, SDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. | serveciy lavored institution created a profound im- p on, Almost in a twinkling the spactous hat Ww ued Without a straggler, and although no out- | an exbression which made our ga | guests to Ward’s Island, | change and telegraph offices and aul the other tm- | haa just visited; none had recommended itself so | for the cordial attentions which had veen dis- | Chiei Magistrate o! the capital city of the nation | ; the United States. HE LORD MAYORS TOUR. Dublin’s Chief Magistrate at Our Educa- tional and Charitable Institutions. THE HUMORS OF THE NORMAL COLLEGE. A Visit to Ward's Island—International Com- pliments—Interesting Statistics. The Brooklyn Banquet—A Brill- iant Scene. The Lord Mayor of Dublin has made himself very popular since his arrival in New York. Unostenta- tious, frank and generous in his sentiments, yet exceedingly observant 48 @ traveller, bis visit to America, which he admires so much, and concern. ing which he has uttered so many telicitous and pungent remarks, will, doubtless, enable him as the Chief Magistrate of the Iris metropolis, to draw comparisons which, in many respects, can hardly fail to redound to the credit of the city whose guest he has become. it was the intention of the Lord Mayor yester- day to visit several of tne public schools, but, time pressing heavily, he was unfortunately compelled to limit his calis, At an early hour the Commis. sioners of Education, headed by Mr, Netison, Pres- ident of the Bourd, waited on him at the Windsor Hotel. There were also present Commissioners | Lynch and Starr, of the Board of Emigration, con- cerning the working of which the Lord Mayor ex- | pressed the most heartfelt interest. Mayor Have- meyer and Alderman McCafferty, accompanied by Assistant Aldermen Clancy and Simonson, repre- sented the city authorities, and shortly alter ten ovclock the entire party lett the Windsor Hotel in carriages for GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 59, The Principal, Mr. Boyle, received the Lord Mayor, who, with the party, was conducted to the male department of the institution. ‘The discip- line, regularity and excellent appearance of the pupils at once created a most favorable impre: sion, After a few remarks from Mayor Havemeye the Lord Mayor, Alderman Manning and Mr. H. H. Foster, Secretary of the Irish Rifle Association, were jormally introduced, The point of destina- tion was then THE NORMAL COLLEG and as the carriages rolied up tn front of the | building bells rang merrily at every hand, sum- | moning a regiment of beauties to appear. Presi- dent Hunter escorted the party to the main hall, aud to the music of an appropriate march bat: | talions of young ladies tripped neatly to their accustomed seats. There were many spectators | in the galleries, while the visiting party on che platform, aside from the Lord Mayor, Alderman Manning and Mr, Foster, tncinded some of the most promiuent citizens of the metropolis, The promptness, order, decoram and general appear- ance of the Students at this excelient and de- ward tokens of approbation were manticsted, few witnessed the exhibition without feelings of admi- ration. Mr. Newson announced to the young ladies the presence of the Lord Mayor and friends, and | finally introauced Mayor Havemeyer, who, by the | ; Way, Stepped forward with alacrity and called attention to the fact that they had seen him be- | | ore, un observation Which put all the young dam- sels in the best of humor, The worthy Mayor was NA WAGGISH MOOD, and his usually defiant eye naving relaxed its “never-you-mmd” expression, ftirly sparkled with deltigat. indeed the spectacie Was enough to | lurp the heart of a crocodile; and, without much | ailo, Mayor Havemeyer mtrodaced his guests, | oid Mayor was brief avd emphati Having gracefully patd all the conpliments which the titution truly deserved he addressed a jew pract alremarks to the studeuts, calling special atten- tion to tae fact that there were advautages held fortn in the Normal College which not many other Institutions possessed, and he sincerely trusted they would proflt by the excellent mental train- ing, for which the establishment had atready be- come so iamous, Following this were recitations by several of the young ladies from some or we JaMoUs poets; but what attracted special atten- tion were the EASE AND SELY-POSSESSION with whiten the students delivered the selections, apparently iamiliar to them, by earnest aud ap- preciative study. The exaitzoa was altogether very gratiiying, and failed not to give a moderate } insight Into the working of one of the inest insti- | tutions of tne city, The Lord Mayor and party | Were subsequently conducted through the several | departments of the establishment, with the ar- | | rangements of which they expressed their unqual- | | ited delight. It has alréady veen intimated that mayor Havemeyer was in tne best of humor, In- | deed, the venerable gentleman has not been | known to look so gay and captivating for months | back, ‘To say he Was {risky might be considered disrespectful, but no such idea being intended to be conveyed, it need oniy be injerred that he en- | joyed himself to the utmost. For instance, when | His Honor entered one of the class rooms, heading | the party of aistinguished visitors, he smiled | graciously at the teacher, and then, casting his eugie eye over THE HORIZON OF BEAUTY, gracefully sidled up to a young damsel who was | apparently absorbed in an ‘abtruse mathematical | problem. Did the Mayor help her out’ He did vy | one of the sweetest kisses—parental, to be sure— but nevertheless one of the sweetest and most | relishable ever bestowed by an anxtous patron of the arts. ‘This innocent and coarming jeat took , the party by storm, aud when the intense laughter it produced had somewhat subsided the Lord Mayor rueiully exciaimed:—Ah, Havemeyer, Um | alraid you've got the best of us with the ladies— | ant Mayor shake with delight as if he had convulsions, ‘The | visit to the Normal College was altogetuer re- plete with interest, and it was a subject of regret with the visitors that time prevented a longer | stay. The Lord Mayor, however, had expressed to Commissioner Lynch his earnest wish to visit | the institutions in connection with the Bureau of | Hmigrauion, and, having taken leave of Mr, Netl- son, the party drove down to Castle Garden, | where a steamer was in waiting to convey the | A close inspection was | made of the landing department of the Com- | missioners of Emigration, the jabor bureau, the iniormation,. the railroad ticket agency, the ex« ortant features of Castie Garden, A large num- er of invited guests, including many ladies, had assembled on the steamer to greet the Visitors, and on arriving at WARD'S ISLAND. they were received by the Superintendent, the medical staf aud the other oilicials, fhe hospi- tals were thoroughly inspected, and their cleanii- ness and the evident care bestowed on the pa- Uents elicited warm commendation, Alter a thorough examination of the vartous buildings the visitors proceeded to the Governor's house, where luncheon was served. Commissioner Starr presided,,and in his immediate vicinity were the Lord Mayor of Dubun and Alderman Manning. A NOBLE COMPLIMENT Grace was said py the Rey. Dr. Chapin, and just as the guests were about to enter into | the discussion of the Se eee subjects pre- sented the Lord Mayor orose and begged leave | to express his sincere regret that circumstances compelled hun to leave sooner than he had antici- pated, owing to an engagement in Brooklyn, He could not depart, however, without emphatically asserting that Of all the sights that had attracted his earnest attention since his arrival in this coun- try—“‘ships, towers, temples, domes, rusiung wa- ters,” and he might say palaces, for they nad pal- aces for the destitute and naked—none had im- pressed him so forcibly as the noble institution he | warmly as that which had been established for the protection ot his coantrymen and other emigrants Who landed on tnese ‘hospitable shores. — (Ap- plause.) Alderman McCatlerty, on behalf of the city authorities, accompanied the Lord Mayor's party to tne Windsor Hotel, where he was per- sonaily, a8 the representative of the Common Council, made the recipient of the bearviest tanks played, FACTS AND FIQURES, Meanwhtle the Commissioners of Emigration entertained the other guests who accom- panied the Lord Mayor to the Isiand. Presi- dent Starr proposed the health of Com: | musstoner Lynch, Who gave some very valuable statistics as to the working of the institution, He said they had assembled to do honor to the that gave the greatest number of emigranis to | ‘The Lord Mayor, he said, Was a peculiarly representative man in having been returned to the Imperial Paritament in early days by his constitnents of the city of Dublin and of late having elected its chiel executive omicer, (Cheers.) Mr. Lynch went on to say that while the honored guest was Mayor of the largest city in Ireland, he was not Mayor of the largest Irish city, Jor as Dubitn had & population of only 300,000, New York had a popuiation of over 600,000 native born Irish of the first generatton—(cheers)—and that Mayor Havemeyer, Who Was now present, Was the | Clef Magistraie of the city having the largest Irish population in the world, Moreover, while the Germans in Ainerica spoke of the old country asthe “Faderiand,” the Irish had the right to speak Of their country as the “Mocheriand.” tre. land, he said, was to a great extent the mother of the United States. While emigration trom freland reached 3,000,000 since 1790, the emigration from Germany did not reach two-thirds tae num- ber. From England it was but $00,009, irom Scot+ laad lesa than 90000 and trom Wales Liou, The | | Captain of the American International Team; A. | my countrymen toward tye mighty people with | remarks of Commissioner Lynch were fistened to with great attention. Mayor Havemeyer was, of toasted with all the honors, and im re- gave a concise history of the commission, he having been its tirst president tn 1847, Rev. Dr. hay May.r Hunter of Brookiyn, ex- ayor O'Neul of Jersey City, Commissioners Forrest and Stepuenson, Dr. Vanaerpoel aad others coutributed te whe oritorical find, and alter @ very agreeable entertainment, which was | admirably carried out by the Commissioners, the guests returned to the city. THE BROOKLYN BANQueT, | Brooklyn last night dispensed its characteristic elegant hospitality to the Lord Mayor of Dubiin, the Irish International Team and associates. The Parquet of the Academy of Music, tor the first time in its history, was converted into a van. | queting hall. With the aid of conserva. tory plants, floral decorations and an appropriate | drop scene, an effect was produced that gave a | charming appearance to the well known interior, Over the balcony the flags of lreland, America and England were graceiuily draped, and above these was a model of the Creedmoor range. The enter- tainment was in every way a success, aad this success was mainly due to the Chairman of tne Executive Committee, General 7, 5. Dakin, and the Secretary, B. FE. Valentine, Shorty alter seven o'clock, to the strains of a band in the balcony, the guests, numbering about 150, marched to the banqueting hall, the Lord | vice re 7 asnsnesteieceneegtiliadmarestienatinerer tomes tte eentceieenceeaetie STATE POLITICS. Cals of the Democratic State Committees HEADQUARTERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC. REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTER, New Yous, Sept, 28, 1874. CiTizEeNs OF New YORK:— You are called upon to rescue the State from misrule; to assert repablicanism against tmpend- ing empire, and rescore the supremacy of the con- stitution. In what seemed to be the darkest days of the Republic New York recorded her verdict for the rights of the people, and will not talter now that they are assailed with fresh dangors. Grant Tepublicanism declares in favor of two terms ior Generat Dix and three or more for Genera! Grant. It ignores the issues of revenue reform, civil sor orm, the freedom of the press and the re- estublishtueut in the states of the south, 2? pro- poses nO mes of relief for the laboring, mers Cantie and manufacturing interests suffering from the results of a false dnancial system, Ma barren promise of a return to specie | Payment Is opposed with the stubborn fact | that during” the ten years wile 16 | Rad control’ of every department of the Rovernment it bas taken nostep in that direction. It oifers to a people, no longer blind to the crimes of tue Grant adnunistration, nothing but blind ad- herence co party. On Lhe other hand the liberal democracy point With contidence to their amrmative platform principles and their atirmauve and unassailable candidates, They appeal to the citizens of New York, Without regard vo past political associations, to join them in an earnest and aggressive wariare upon corruption in all tis forms. “An chs campaiga there must be @ united attacking front, fhe popue Mayor In his court dress and Mayor Bunter pre- | lar heart beats in smypathy with our cause; the ceding the party, The following gentlemen occu- | pied seats at the cross-tabi ‘The Right Hon, | the Lord Mayor of Dupun, M. P.; Jonn W, lunter, Mayor of Brookiyn; Alderman Munning, of Dublin; Major Arthur Blennerhassett Leecn, Captain of the Irish International team; Colonel Wingate, H. Foster, honorable Secretary of the Irish Inter- national Team; Judge Joseph Neilson, 8. B. Chit- tenden, Mr. Stranahan and Mr. E. Jonunson. The dinner was served in Delmonico’s usual style, and appeared to give great satisiaction, THE SPEKCHES. Mayor HUNTER sald that in the name of the cit- izens of Brooklyn he welcomed the distinguished guests, Welcomed them as members of that race which had become universal ail over the world. it was our duty to fortify lise by fmendsmip; Brook- lyn aines with Dublin to-night, (Cheers.) The MAYOR uext proposed he Queen, God | bless ber,” which was drunk standing and re. | ceived with musical houors and loud cheers, ‘the MAYOR DeXt proposed the toast oi the even- The city of Dublin and {ts representative, the Lord Mayor—To Dublin we extend the re ot her younger | r, Brooklyn, and to our honored guest a hearty wel- come: ‘This toast was interrupted in the reading by | cheertug and musical honors. ‘rhe LORD Mayor, Who was received with long continued cheering, said:— Mr. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN—I assure you I can hardly express the jeelings whicn at this mo- ment prevail in my miud concerning the friendly and euthusiastic manner in which my health has been proposed and ac- cepted in this magnificent and representative | assembly. I have been in your State for some | ten or twelve days, during which myself and my | countrymen have been positively overoorne by | a pounteous and ever-present hospttality, which | 1 can confidently say shall never be for- gotten, Standing here to-night to acknowl edge the gratelul sense in which we ap- preciate your generosity, not refrain Jrom saying how proud we shail be to relate to our countrymen at home the svory ol our reception in | the sister cities of New York and brooklyn. (Cheers.) Iam delighted to learn that before long your energy and skill will ve bridged over the lordly river which sweeps between your shores, | and without presuming to anticipate the civic ana | political changes which may follow the compleuon Of the great work now tn progress I may be per- mitted to say with the myriad-minded poet of all mankind— Let us not to the marriage of true minds Admit iinpediinents Gentlemen, Iam very sensible of my unwortni- | ness truly to represent the feelings entertained by whom we have been 1m communion for some time | past. Ihe history of America, like the history of | have no other object popular mind Is convinces of tue imperative ne- cessity of a change of administration, Encourage ing reports from all sections of the State react. this committee, Everywhere there are gains; D0- where los-es. New York and Kings counties will give fity thousand majority for the State ticket. Courage, determination avd zeal will secure vic- tory. ALLEN ©. BEACH, Coairman. TEE GBBMAN DEMOCBATS, Formation of a German Central Came paign Organization. A number of delegates representing differen¢ German democratic and liberal repuviican war@ organizations, held a meeung at the Tentonia Assembly Rooms last evening for the purpose of forming a central campaicn organization In supe port of the democratic candidates for tie State, city and county during the pending campaign. The list of delegates having been called, it was found that thirteen wards of the city were represented, and a temporary organization was eilected by the election of Dr, Aus gustus Herrmann, chairman, ahd George F,. Langnein, secretary. kesolutions were passed declaring that in iorming wis organization they in view than to ald- tm the election of the aemocratic State ticket and the democratic candidates for city and county; that they “disclaim all pretensions of forming @ party of separate nationality, and that they depre- cate any attempts to foster jealousies among the diferent nationalities constituting this great Commonwealth." On motion of Dr. Mierson a Committee of Organ- ization was appointed to report a plan of per- manent organization at the next mecung. The committee consisted of Dr. Nierson, Coroner Eickhoft, Senator Gross, Joseph A. Becker and George F. Langbein. DESTRUCTIVE STORM AT CHARLESTON, Avousta, Ga., Sept. 28, 1874. * There was a destructive storm st Charleston tor day, and considerable damage to property re- snited from it. Portions of the Battery were com- pletely washed away. ‘here was a wind and rain storm in this section of Georgia lasting tweive hours. RICH PLANTATIONS FLOODED. SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. The heavy rain storm of Jast night and this: Morning has caused tne river to rise iugker than ithas been for twenty years. The rice plauta- tions in this vicinity are overfiowed and much, damage to crops is reported, The estimated loss in rice is $100,000, 1ST4. the old Empire under whose flag it ts my for- tune and my privilege to live, is rich } in the noblest illustrations of what a great | Irishman has called universal emancipation, Here the world’s wanderer may find a peacetul pros- | perity, the nobiest extension of llaman liberty, | the largest interpretation of the rights of maa, | How splendidly your institutions have been iain- tamed is prooi of the loyal devotion of your citizens to the unsullied banner wich proudly bears the Americau vame wherever civiliza- tion has penetrated, wherever courage and con- stancy have found’ reward. (Cheers.) men, it 18 idle to be laudatory concerning things | Mlimitably great. This mighty Republic is the wonder of our age, and my poor but jervent de- votion to the best interests oj Ireland, my unwa- vering loyalty to my sovereign and the maimte- | nance of the ald Empire in tts purestintegrity can- | hot warp my sympathy witu the glorions present and magnificent iuture of the United States, (Cheers.) Like some tall cliff that lifts {ts awful form, Swells trom the vale and midway leaves the storm; ‘Though round its base the roiling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine setiles on its head. Mr. Mayor and citizens ot Brooklyn, I thank | you heartily tor your kindness. (Loud applause.) | THE OREEDMOOR VICTIM. The funeral of Lieutenant Chartes F. de Borst, of | the Seventy-first regiment, who was killed at Creedmoor on Saturday last by being run over by a train of cars, took place yesterday afternoon at Dr. Adams’ church, corner of Madison avenue and ‘Twenty-fourth street. ‘The attendance of relatives and Iriends was very large, A(ter the {uneral ora- tion, which was preached by the Rev, Dr. Hall, Gentes | Chaplain of the Seventy-first regiment, the remains were taken to the Lutheran Cemetery lor darial, under the escort of Companies F and G of the re; ment, the members of the team who are to shoot | at Creedmoor acting as pallbearers. | MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Algeria will leave thie port om Wednesday for Queenstown ana Liverpool, The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMce at half-past five o’clock A. M. Tae New York HerxaLp—Edition for Europe— Corporation Counsel De Wirt very eloquently | will be ready at five o'clock tn the morning. Tesponded to the foliowing toast:— The City of Brooklyn—In honoring its distinguished guests it but honors itself. Music—“Brooklyn March,’” Major AnrHuk B, LEECH responded to the fol- | lowing toast ;— ‘The International Rifle Team—In America they hava more than sustained the high reputation so ably won by ‘them im their own country. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. The Itech which Commonly Prevails among people of uncertain habits and impure blood, and usually defies the ordinary expedtents for {ts re: be quickly expelled by a few ablations with TLPUUR_ SOAP. Sold everwhere. Depot, 3, No 7 Sixth avenue. Music—"The Mipstrel.’” He said that by the favor of his countrymen he | had the pieasure of returning thanks for this | splendid ovation, thasmuch as he was Captain of | the team. The Major, in referring to the history of | e challenge of the Irish rifemen, said that when it was decided upon by the Irish team which was done, he could assure them, very promptiy—he thought it would be the proper course | to transmit that challenge to the distinguished | chiel of the country, the President of the United | States, But about that time it was made Known | to the world that that great man, Livingstone, had | been discovered through the wondrous en- | terprise and wonderiul effort of an Ameri- | can, and as some acknowledgment of that great work it Was decided to transmit the chal | lenge to the American riflemen to Mr. James Gore aon Bennett. (Loud cheers.) He regretted that he had not yet had the pleasure of meeting that gentleman, a circumstance that had occasioned him considerable regret. To that chaileuge the Irish team met with se response, and unme- diately there appeared in every newspaper tn Ire- | , land news and editorial articles calling attention to this fact. J not only, sata the Mayor, got men to shoot from Ireland, but_men who Were born ana bred there. (Cheers.) We are delighted with our visit, Lcan assure you. Ihave been delighted with the bro- | therly love and kind regard manifested to the | team, Cheers.) It was impossible for him to | express in anything like the appropriate words their acknowledgments of the elegant kindness that had been shown his companions. Every facility for carrying out the match hud been affordea them. The result was certainly not ex- pected by them; but he said from his heart he was glad of it, (Cheers.) He had addressed a letter | that day to the New York HERALD, asking that the return match might take place uext year in Dublin. (Loud cheers.) Colonel WINGATE responded to the following toast, and gave a sketch of tne dificuities that had beset the American team, and said that If the Americans had lost they would pot, he thought, | have borne it so gentlemanly and with such even temper as the Irish team, The International American Rifle Team.—If defeated in honorable rivalry upon foreign shores, they wil sub- mit with the same grace which has so distinguished the conduct of their late competitors. Colonel GILDERSLEEVS responded to the toast of “The National Rifle Association,” and satd that the membership of the association numbered about a thousand young men, That assoctation owed to the Irish rinemen a debt that it could never repay. | It had not been easy to set that association going; | but this visit has given to rifle practice an in petus that will assure to riflemen perieciion in this art that they could never have otherwise obtaines (Loud cheers.) The friendship for the Irish team Will remain as fresh and as green tn our hearts ag your beloved shamrock. (Loud cheers.) Justice JOSEPH NELSON responded to the fol- lowing toasi . ‘The Judiciary.—Patr trials and sound law make a con- tented and prosperous people. Several other oppropriate toasts were responded to, and the pleasant party broke up about the midnight nour, Movements of the Distinguished Party. To-day the Lord Mayor and his party, accom- panied by the Lrish team, Will proceed on a Visit to | Niagara Falls, The Hospitalitics of Newark. At a meeting of the Common Council of Newark, held last nightf a resolution was passed tendering the hospitalities of the city to the Lord Mayor of Davin “and his suite,” which is presumed to include the Irish team. The resolution was oifered | by Alderman Et 4. Reynolds and passed by almost @ unanimous vote. A committee of three, Messrs. Reynolds, Pennington and Carrolton, was ap- pointed to make the necessary arrangements, Hospitalities at Philadelphia, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept, 28, 1874, Atameeting of the Celtic Association of this city, held in the La Pierre House this evening, it was resolved to tender to the Lord Mayor of Dublin the bospitalities of the association on his | visit to this city. The envertaiument wil tnciude @ banonet. } should neglect taking the Ri | Rewest designs of cashmere, tapestries. | consumption, low spirit A.—For an Elegant, Fashionable Hat of superior quality go direct to the manuiacturer, ESPENSCHELD, 115 Nassau stroet. A.=—Metallic Spring Trusses are a moc a delusion and a snare. The ELASTIC TRUSS 685 Broadway, never gets <lisplaced, comfortably holl& and “soo permanently cures the worst cases ot Rup- ure, A.—At this Season of the Yerr Nobody TAN (VAPOR) BATHS, t Fourth street. They harden the skin against the ‘of asudden change of weather. Try them, A.-Kitehen Outi 30, Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, $16 50. First class House Furnishing Goods, Silverplated Ware, China and Glass Ware, at very low prices, at EDWARD D. BASSFORD!S, Cooper Institute Building, corner stores, Eighth street and Third and’ Fourth avenues, 2 eile A.—Rupture and Physical Deformities successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, opposite St. Paul’s church A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Stepan any, Bandages, Shoulder Braces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Truss Oflice, No.2 Vesey strect. Lady in attendance. A.—Wedding Novelties—Elegant Styles, low prices; foreign Note Paper: Crests, Monograms Wood and Steel Engravings. JAS. EVWRDEL, Sab Broadway. Established 1540. Brown’s Vermifuge Comfits, or Worm LOZENGES, give the best possible effect. Children hav. ing worms require immediate attention. 25 cents a box Celebrated Patent Wire Signs and Po= litical Banners; original designers and makers, HOJER & CO., Painters, 97 Duane street. En Suite or in Single Pieces—All the latest novelties In PARLOR FURNITURE, covered ta elvets, emmy broidenies, ke. TS & 00. No. 806 Broadway, opposite Eleventh street. Gracfenberg Vegetable Pills Will Cure anmumnal Fevers, Headache, Biliousness, Liver Com- plaints and Discases of Digestion. GRALFENBERG COMPANY, 56 Reade street, Health Restored (Without Medicine) by DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABIC FOOD to the siomach, nerves, lungs and liver, curing dyspepsia (indl- Kestion), constipation, diarrhor ity, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility, wasting ‘cough, asthma, tevert ; 70,000 cures, whien had ‘resis in New York, JOHN Noa. § and 9 College piace, all other remedies, HENRY, CURRAN & Next to a loving heart, I prizo A lovely mouth, Whose breath is sweet as evening breeze From balmy South. So, darling, Well [ know you won't Forget to tise your SOZODONT, | Patent Wire Signs and Political Bans NERS atthe old stand, 38% Broadway and. No. 9 Beach street. UPHAM & CO, _____NBW_PUBLICATIONS, A NEW NOVEL OF GREAT MER L WEsT LAWS, by Mary J. Holmes, GOOD THING.—“PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL” $50 year; sent three months (on trial) at 8 cents, “Sejence ot Health,’ at 2 cents, by 3 RW ARY J. M Wes? LAW; Teady this week. A TREATISR. ON MAxboopanertt Epitio the Laws Governing Life, Explanatory ef tho Causes and Symptoms, with Insttactions for the success ful Treatment of Weakness. Low Spiriis, Despondency, Norvous Exhaustion, Muscular Debility and frematurs Decline in Manhood, PRICK 5) CBNTS, Address (a0 auhor, Dr. &. DE F. CURTIS, No, 2 Bast sixtecash street, New York. pes ELITH DIREOTORY,—NEW, EDITION J | published, containtug names of 22,00) best familteqs | arranged ta siteat order, invaluable for circular set 2¥; Price $5, to any address. ™ Ppirbeas. ANDHADE & CO., 8 =G. W. CARLETON & 00. POBLISH [VST Hn Ow GALEN, frei, Wa LAW, HOLMES’ NEW NOVE Wi