The New York Herald Newspaper, April 25, 1875, Page 11

CAPITAL AND LABOR, ‘TWO SERIOUS STRIXE MOVEMENTS TERMINATED Ty BRITAIN, Lonpow, April 24, 1875, ‘The colliery owners of South Wales nave agreed to throw open their pits to the miners on Monday Rext at a reduction of fliteen per centin wages, ENGLISH COTTON HANDS RETURNED TO WORK, ‘The strike of the cotton operatives at Blackburn has ended, RACING IN ENGLAND. THE SPRING MEETING AT SANDOWN PARK—EX- CITING) SPORT—THE GRAXD INTERNATIONAL STEEPLECHASE WON BY GOLDFINDER. LONDON, April 24, 1875. ‘The Sandown Park spring weeting, commenced pp the 22d 1n: Was continued yesterday and Blosed to-day. A NEW RACING GROUND INAUGURATED. This meeting was the inauguration of Sandown Park as aracing ground. The park is situated at Esher, in Surrey, within easy distance of the me- tropolis, and is conducted under the Newmarket rules. THE GREAT STEEPLECHASE. The most notable event of the meeting was the Grand International Steeplechase, which was run to-day, and which brought outa field of twenty horses. Tne race was wou by Goldfinder, secona Place being taken by La Veine, who started favor- Me, aud third by Revenge, THE BETTING on the three placed horses was 20 to 1 against Goldfinder, 4 to 1 against La Veine and 15 to 1 Ogainst Revenge, THE RacR. The following is a summary :— THE GRAND INTERNATIONAL STEEPLECHASE (Dandl- cap) of 30 sovereigns each, 10 iorfeit, wita 1,200 added; winners o! any handicap steeplechase Qlrer January 28, 7 lbs. ; of 200 sovereigns, 9 1bs.3 Of 500 sovereigns, 12 10s.; of 800 sovereigns, 14 lbs. eXtra, Secoud receives 100 sovereigns, third Baves stake. Closed with 9L subscribers, 17 of whom pay’ 4 sovereigns each to the (und, The highest weig epjing being 166 Ips, it brs Taised to 175 lbs., and the others in propor- Mr 6, Doason’s b, g. Goldfinder, slid by see box, dam by Sultan, 154 Ibs. Baron J. Finot’s ch. 1. La Veine, 5 year: Ventre St. Gris, dam Valeriane, 167 los, Mr, C, Swaine’s ch. h. FOvange, aged, by Ven- geance, dam Hirsuta, 153 ibs. GREECE. @BE CAPITAL DEEPLY EXCITED BY ELECTION- EERING POLITICS. Lonpon, April 24, 1875, A despatch to the Daily News irom Athens says that considerable excitement prevails over tne Spproaching elections, A State of siege is reported to be impending, A SMALL ARMY ON HAND, The government is concentrating 5,000 soldiers wm Athens, and, it is supposed, intends to raise the army to @ war footing. THE BURNED STEAMERS. FEE LIST OF THE LOST AS FAR AS KNOWN— FEARS 48 TO THE SHORE PEOPLE—SEVERAL DECK’ PASSENGERS MISSING, New Onveans, La., April 24, 1875. Among the persons who lost tneir lives by the Purning of the three steamers were the {ol- jewing:— On the Exporter—Miss Belle Musgrove and a Maughter of Captain Reese, of Pittsourg; Elien Braves, champermaia ; James Mahoney, head cook; | Fohus Lott, cabin boy, and Bill Jonnson, fireman, On the Charles Bodman—Josep Case, of New- port, Ky., the first engineer; John Ferrard, of | Newport, Ky., the secona engineer; Alfred Good- pasture, the head cook, from Cincinnati; Mrs. Bart- WASHINGTON GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, WASHINGTON, April 24, 1875, THE CABINET CHANGES, It may be stated on reliable authority that Sec- retary Bristow would not accept the Attorney Generalghip should the position be tendered to bim. Tne President has not yet accepted the resigna- tion of Attorney General Williams, although there 1s no doubt that be will do so, There 18 only rumor for the statement that Henry T. Blood has been tendered the portfolio of tbe Interior Department and that he will accept it, Reports mention the name of ex-Senator Cole, of California, in the same connection. A DANK DIVIDEND. The Comptroller of the Currency has declared a dividend of ten per cent in tavor of the creditors of the First National Bank of Mansfield, Onto, making in ai) a dividend of thirty-five per cent. THE VIRGINIUS INDEMNITY, By the provisional agreement dated at Madrid on the 27th of Febraary, and formally ratified by Mr. Cushing and the Minister of Foreign Afairs of Spain upon the llth of March, 1875, alter the presentation of tne former of his credentials, the government of Spain agreed to pay $80,000, or 400,000 pesctas on account o: the Virginius im three periods of two months each, $30,000 being the amount of two instalments to be first paid. Some days ago official information was received that the Spanish government. was ready to anticipate the pay- ments and immediately pay $4,000, no amount whatever being then due under the convention, OMcial information has also been received that 225,000 pesetas—being $45,000—was received by Mr. Cushing and transmitted, Not only was the first instalment largely increased, but it was paid some time belore 1t became due. THE WESTERN MAILS. George S. Bangs, General Superintendent of the Railway Mati Service, to-day received the follow- ing telegram irom S, 8. H. Clark, General Superin- tendent of the Union Pacifle Railroad, relative to the recent washout of the track near Green River, Wyoming :— Oman, Neb., April 24, 1875. Part of the eastbound mali arrived nere yester- day and part of tne westbound arrived at Ogden yesterday. ‘I'he resc of the eastbound matt will all be cleared up and by Monday will arrive here, Hope to nave the road repaired by Tuesday. THE CHEYENNE WARRIORS. AN ENGAGEMENT WITH INDIANS AND BEGU- LAR TROOPS AT MONUMENT—TWENTY-SEVEN CHEYENNES KILLED—THE OFFICIAL REPORT. Kansas Crry, Mo., April 24, 1875. A Kansas City 7imes svecial irom Monument Station, on the Kansas Pacific Railroad, 386 miles West of this city, gives the following exciting In- dian news:—On Thursday a band of Cheyennes encamped near Monument. Information was sent to Old Fort Lyon, and Lieutenant Henley, Company H, Sixth cavalry, was ordered ont with two companies. They struck trail and found that it was an old one. Throwing away heavy baggage, the troops rode rapid'y forwaru, aud yesterday morning at jour o'clock cume upon them ou tie Danks of the Sappe, Jorty mues south of Monument, The troops ae- jayed until prepared for aciiou, and thea, with a brillant Gast, rode upon tae Indiaus., There were | avout SIXly Warmois, and, seeing their danger, they made a bold attempt to escape being cut of. ‘Toey made, a desperate figat. ihe engugement lasted Jor tWo hours, When te Indians broke and fea in all directions, leaviag tueir ponies, bag- gage and tenis on the feld, Twenty-seven bit the | dusi, uud two sojdiers were killed, Sergeant Pa- piere and Piivate Toems. Amony the Indians killed were two cnlels, Thirty-turee escaped, but hopes are entertained of finding them. Intense excitement prevaus ail along the border,” THE OFFICIAL REPORT. CnicaGo, Ill., April 24, 1875, ley and Mrs, Brent, chambermaids, of New Ricb- mond, Ohio; Bill Akers, a deck hand, oi Cincinnati; James Thomas, Sam Cratcofeld, Ben Campbeil, ohn Robinson, Caleb Charies, Bill Sakers, all | Toustabouts; Andy Edwaras ana George Ed. | Wards, firemen, of Cincinnati; Mr. Granalin, of | Nashville, Iud., on bis way Irom Texas; the | daughter ot Dr. Groshear, aged iourteen, of Flor- | ence, Ky.; J. H. Elieson, of ltichmond, Ind. | There were several deck passengers on the Bod- Man, who have not been seen since the disaster. | When the Joun Kyle was discovered to be on fre many persons irom the shore rushed on poard the Bodman and the Exporter, to get a better ,View ofthe burning steamer, and were sll on board when tho vessels were set adriit. It is sup- ed that quite a number of the saore peoole in bas way lost their lives. Many of the rescued were slightly and some of them severeiy burned. | but none danzerousiy except Mr. Brown, clerk | Of the Kyle, who is doing weil to-day. The steam. | boatmen apd passengers ou board the steawers | lost baggage, clotning, &c. THE CENTENNIAL, THE FLOWER SHOW AT THE EXHIBITION—cIR- CULAR FROM THE BUREAU OF HORTICULTURE. PHILADELPHIA, April 24, 1875. The Centennial Exhibition Bureau of Horticul- ture has issued the following circular to the horti- cultarists of the country :— ‘The Centennial Commission. anticipating the demands that will be je jor a proper representation in t ee Department of the International Kxhi 576, 1S provision for all who wish 0 pportunity thus offered This department has been organized as one of the dureaus of administration of Exposition, and will tomprebend the products, appliances ana the arts and Klence of horticulture. A prominent location has been assigned to this ae rtment. The conservatory, occupying the na ee of over forty acres, Which will be taid out and de- Youn to the ac ation of exhibitors, thus afford. u 2 iPupical ation and the progress in the Exhivition will open on the 10th of May, and itis morefage, “necesesty that thowe who, denge te ex ibit showld make provis'ons during the presen. sea- fon. ‘Ihe classification will more imily explain the ar- ngements adopted by the depa space shoul! t forms which will Advisory Committee—Jobn Jay Smith, W le Robert Buist, J. b. Mirehell, Thowas Mee! joopes, C. W: Trotter, =. B. Parsons, James ehie. ‘As F- Goshorn, Director General, res H. Mailer, ef ot Bureau of Horticulture. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. SALT LAKE ity, Utah, April %4, 1875. There has been no train west or east from Ogden fom the 13th until the morning of the 2.4. ‘This train arrived at Green River Iast night and will be transferred to- The latest New York mail Feceived here is April 10. A train Went eust trom Ovden to-day to Green River, and is expected to Dring the tranterred passengers west to-night. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. OMAHA, Neb., April 24, 1875, ‘The situation on the Union Pacific ts practically | Unchanged. since yesterday a snow storm has | prevaiied over the entire line trom Evanston to | orth Piatte. In some pisces the snow fell to tne depth of five inches. It Will make transfer more laborious 4 ancomiortabie, but everything ts being done to releve it. All deinyed Kast bound SHeNCers and Mails passed the Orenk this af noon, West bound passengers are not yet cieared. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. SAN FRaNcrsco, April 24, 1875. The United States sloop-o'-war Saranac, Captain Queen, arrived this morning trom Acapuico and Lopaz. Everything is reported quiet ai botn ports, There is no feciing exhivited of aninority towara Americans; a general good feeling 1s everywhere Fevalent. It is pot probabic that any result will tained In the eXamiaation as to the recent jco massacre, ‘The MeXicun authorities Appear to be completely powerless, fhe corvetie Lackawanna, Captain Macante: from China, which arrived here erday aiter- hoon (lorty-five days) trom Y okouaina, goes out of commission at Navy island. All Well on both snips. THE CHARLEY } ROSS MYSTERY. PHILADELTHrA, April 24, 1875. Westerveit, the vrotter-in-law of Mosher, one | of the men who kidnapped Charley Ross, Is locked up in the Moyamensing Prison en an indictment as an accomplice after the jact in the abduction. The District _hterney and police authorities here have reivused to give any information, prolessing hopes of making farther arrests that light on the mystery, | rode rapidly forward, | robbed the Post Ofice and | cat of. | be accomplished The following despatch irom Monument, Kansas, bearing thie date, was received at military head- quarters to-day :— Attacked at daylight yesterday morning on North Fork, Sapper Creek, a party of sixty | cneyennes, wom 1 obeileve to be some ol those who have been at fhe agency. I cut off twenty-seven from toeir ponies and demanded their surrender, My demanit was auswered by @ volley. Aiter a des- perave fresisiance they were all kuiled, Nineteen — Warriors, including «two chieis and & medicine man, were among + the dead. I captured ponies. The remainder of the Inuians escaped with # purtion of their | stock. | burned tue. camp, consvsting of twe ve lodges, and ull their effects. Sergeaut lapier and Private Tieros of my conmmand were Killed. AUSTIN HENEL lasusonsntisixtn cavalry. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. LovtsviLE, Ky.., April 24, 1875, The Courter-Journal’s Kansas city correspond. ent telegraphs to-night the particulars of a desperate fight between a band of raid- ing Cheyennes and two companies of the Sixth United States cavalry, in which twenty-seven Indians were killed, On Thursday | last a band of Cheyennes encamped near Monument station, 380 milet west of Kan. sas City. Information was sent to vid Fort Lyon, and Lieutenant Heneley, witn two companies, was ordered out, They struck @ trail and found thae it was an otd one. ‘Throwing away their heavy baggage, the troops nd yer verday morning, at | came up with the Indians on the banks of Sapper Geek, forty miles xvuth of Monument. ‘The troops delayed until prepired tor action, ana with a briluant dash rode upon the Indians, some sixty warriors. Seeing their danger the Cheyennes mude a bold slempt 10 escape, bat being cu: of made m Cesperate fignt. | ‘the engagemen’ lasted jor two hours, when the ingians broke and fied, Jeaving gage, ponics and tents on Twenty-seven Indians) and two Killed, Sergeant apterre vate Toeros, Among the Indians Kilied were two chiels. Thi: ty-toree Indians escapea, but tne troops are im close pursuit. intense excitement prevails along the border. THE MEXICAN A BAND OF MEXICANS PURS VED BY AMERICANS— A SHARP FIGHT—ONE MEXICAN KILLED—IN- TENSE EXCITEMENT. Conrus CHRISTI, Texas, April 24, 1875. Aletter from Corrigo, ‘'exas, says Dr. Lovell, who was murdered by Me):icans on the 19th, was surprised and snot six times. The Mexicans attempted to break open the safe of the Custom. House, but failed, Dr. Lovell had many iriends, «nd a feeling of retail | ation for tne bretal murder is exnibited. Couriers irom #li portions: of this trontier report jaige bands of armed Mexicans moving this Way. Yesterday a party of Miteen Americans, who were endeavoring to ascertain tte true state of affairs in the vicinity of Laparra ranche, avout flity miles from here, were aliackea by forty Mexicana. A short fight ensued, when ene Mexican was killed and one taken privoner. The Americans lost none, but being outnure vered Were compellea to retreat. They received immediate aid trom here. About Hity weil armed Americans left here this evening and as miuny more will leave to-morrow to meet there raiuers, who have forced the telegraph operator to le Laparra and have cut the une. Yo the 22d tue line repairer from tois place started out to rey air tie line. He W: | “RAIDERS, | | | chased for tree niles. ey fired several tines at him, out he finwhy escaped mro the timver, These Mexican tandits se determined to keep all telegraph communication A deep sense of iadignation is felt at these repeated raids, The jjeople of this poruon of Texas are goaded 'o desy eration, and they are determined (has these thing s shail soon cease. THE CHAMPION PEDESTRIAN. DEED AND SIXTEEN ‘-POUMs HOURS—THE BEST with Brownsvule O'LEARY WALKS MILES IN TWE TIME, ON RECORD. PUILADELPNTA, April 24, 1875. Last night at twelve o’clock Daniel O'Leary, of Chicago, began at the Rink 11 Walk of 115 miles, to in twenty-four hours, Great interest was manifested in the result and fo-nignt the Rink was crowded. Twenty gentiemen of thts city were selected tor judges, and every precaution taken to obtain a Yo-night at eight minutes atter eleven ted a disiance ol Y16 miles, thus beating his distance, With a mile to soare, in fity-two minutes less than the time setdowa. This is tae vest time on Fecord. RAID UPON GAM SLING. “HOUSES. Bostori, Mass., April 24, 1875. Araia upon gambling houses in this city to- day by the State Police, resuited in the capture $ gamblers and a quantity of material. ONE 1 | ter. | him to promenade with his wie, STATE SENATE. ALPANY, April 24, 1875. BILLS REPORTED, By Mr. Jacops—Amending the charter of Brook- lyn; also to prevent the deposit of carrion, offal or dead animals in the Bay of New Yor! Also providing tor the support of tne poor in Erte and Kings counties, By Mr. Roperrson—For the better suppression of vice and obscene Itterature. Also amending section $ of title 4 of chapter 8 of the Revised Statutes, which provides that in suits brought against corporattons it shall not be negessary to prove the existence of such corpora- tion unless in the answer it is alleged that the de- lerdanis are not a corporation, GENERAL ORDERS. ‘The following bills were orJered to & third read- ing, unless otherwise noted ;— To pronibit persons doing a panne posers from using sigus conveyine the idea thi iwcorporated when they are not incorpal Yo prevent the mutilation of shade and fruit trees, ‘To amend the act providing for the compensa- tion of Justices of Sessions, making it $3 per day and five ceuts per miie going to and returning from Court. Adjourned till Monday evening, at hall-past seven o’clock. LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE. New ORLEANS, April 24, 1875. To-day both houses of the Legislature adjourned sine die, Inthe Senate, prior to adjournment, the resolution suspending Auditor Clinton from omce was postponed by a Vote of 18 to 16, but few, if any, of the reform measures were Anally passed. ‘The bill appropriating $117,000 for the expenses of the extra session Was passed, BRIGHAM AND ANN ELIZA, Saur LAxeE Crry, April 24, 1875, Brigham Young was summoned to-day before Chief Justice Lowe to show cause why he should not be held for contempt for fatung to pay Ann Eliza $9,500, or @ monthly piewenee of $500 alimony, Pending the suit the ¢ase was argued foran appeal.to the Supreme Court. At the con- clusion the Juage calied for the papers in the case, but no decision was given. THE KENTUCKY LOTTERY. CINCINNATI, April 24, 1875. A special despatch to the Commercial from Louisville says that several thousand ticket noid- ers in the State Library Lottery have placed their coupons in the hands of Colonel Blanton Duncan, With instructions to bring suit against the lottery managers for breach of contract and to recover their money. BOATS’ CREWS DROWNED. Norrouk, Va., April 24, 1875, A severe gale here this evening upset two oyster sloops near Graney Island. The crews were keen clinging to the bottoms of the boats, Efforts to reach them with tugs failed. It is thougnt several persons were drowned, THE DEATH SENTENCE. CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 24, 1875. Johnson, the murderer, who was to have been hanged on the 28th inst., has had his sentence comma by Governor Allen to imprisonment for fe. OBITUARY. JAMES W. FARR. Mr. James W. Farr, whose deatn occurred yes- terday, had been Jor over twenty years promi- nently before the pubWc in connection witn the educational interests of the metropolis. For a number of years he nad beld the position of School Commissioner, and although in a measure a polit- ical partisan, Was universally respected, election or the Inte Mr. Havemeyer to tre Mayor alty Mr. Farr was one of his appointees on the School Commission, his term of office extending untills77. Although he had been for some time suffering irom an affection of the heart, sudden taking off will be none the less a shock to bis many friends. Mr, Farr ieft home Jast evening about eignt o'clock, stating that he would probably be home in the course of an hour, He subsequently called at the resiuence of Senator Booth, No. 78 bediord street, with whose family he was on visiting terms, and, feeling weak. asked permission to rest for a snort time, He was shown to one of the sleeping apartments on tie second flocr, and a few moments alter Mr. Booth, on entering the room to administer to the wants of his iiend, found him dead, Deceased was a native of New York, and at the time of his death Was sixty-four years o! uge. MAYOR BARRETT, OF ST. LOUIS. Mr. Arthur B. Barrett, Mayor of St. Louis, Mo, a@ much esteemed citizen and prominent member ofthe community, died at his residence tn St. Louts yesterday, to the great regret of the members of a wide circle of iriends in private society and | pubtic lite, MRS. SARAM ISARELLA M'CLELLAN SILLIMAN. Mrs. Sarah Isabella McCielian Silliman, widow | of the late Professor Benjamin Silliman, died in New Haven on the 23d imst., of pneumonia. Tne — deceased was a daughter of Mr. Joon McCiel- lan, o« Woodstock, a lawer ana j;romisent man m the State malt a century ago, and Was the widow of Mr. Webb, of Siddie own, a @raduate of yale College, Who died avout 1822, | She was the sezond wife of Professor Suliman, their union taking place about twenty years ago. ‘The deceased came into tue ‘family 0! Professor Silliman anout ibe time bis chiloren were grown to mature years avd Were cispersing, afd Mr. silll- man was leit gione. She was sincerely devoted to him and was the solace of his vecuntog years, She has lived to see ali the grandenildren of her | husband grown to matarity. WAS IT AN ELOPE MENT! The aristocratic circies of Brooklyn society have been very much disturbed during the past six Weeks owing to the disappearance and reported elopement of two prominent members ol the Ama- ranto Dramatic Association. The parties alluded to are Mr. Edwin Rowe, a merchant doing bust- ness at Burling slip, in this city, and Mrs. Louise A. Ferguson, a lady who is describea as being about twenty-five years of age and of exceeding beauty. in addition to her excellence as an amateur de- | lneator of the drama, she is also said to be pos- sessed of considerable literary and musical ability. Sho was a regular attendant at the church of Dr, and owing to her many accompli: of services were also browne into requist- t all church entertainm very litle has been heard or known concerning her Whercadouts among her immediaie iriends, aod this jact only he ped to imcrease the mystery in connection with her sudden departare and to give color to the tnousand and one stories which were being circulated and which gainea credence day by day. A HERALD representative called last evening 4 No. 199 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, the late bow Mrs. Ferguson, apd obtained the folowing ynaliniormation Irom Mrs. and Mr, Muler, ther and the brother of the unortunate lady, On being questioned in regard to the rumors in | circaiation m connection with her danghter’: elopement, Mra. Miher, with tears in her ey replied that there was not a word of truth in the statement. My dangoter nas not eloped, and that jact will be proved when this whole affair is investigated. The truth will then out. Sne bas simply gone away to rid hersell irom the cruel treatment of a jealous ausband, wno nas rendered her Iie a death upon eartn. She has comfaitted this indiscretion simply to save her nid, as her husband fax Ona creat many oc ions threatened to take Mave,’ away irom her, and she would ratner lose her Ive than part win r child. Sne being asked If she fad read the from Portiand im regard to the arrest of Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Miler replied that she nad, and furthermore, she continued, as lar as regards her eiopement with Mr. Rowe and tne desertion Of nis wile and children ts concerned, that also is untrue, Mrs, Rowe called upon me to-davand tola me that beth hersei and nuasvand had come to New York irom New Haven on Fri- Gay nigot; that she nad seen hin regularity at im- tervals of one or two days. and that insiead ot de- serting he { and enilaren that he had never proviaed for his tumiiy better than for tne past three months, The trouble 1s, continted M Miter, Mr. Fergnsoa isof such a jeatous dist Silion that he was even jealous o: ladies whenever they evinced too much admiration for my aaugh- ‘The very first night they were married he became jealous of his own brother, and forbade In addition to his jealousy he On several occasions used Vivlence toward his wile withont Ss | 0C- one whatever. On Washington’s Birth- y my daugnter went to the ladies’ matin © at Mrs. Conway's theatre, and arrived out five minutes after the arrival of her and. On entering the how stairs to her room, where sue tumediately grasped wer by th Hgling her. the scurle, ran upstairs in time to save bis sisver Irom being severeiy injured. Mr. Ferguson there: upon threatened pis Ie, and after her brother | had retired for the night Mr. Ferguson tries to break 1h the door of Nis room, night he lett home ana did pos return for ten days. Mrs. Mier ears the appearance of a lady of reflaement, and murhout the entire interview evinced a great deal of feeling. She feels confident that her daughter 1s guiltiess, and will explain her move- ments to the satisiaction of her friends, On tne | bis | Since her | | departure trom home, on tne 27th of last Feoruary, come | tier brother, hearing the noise of | THE TARE AL. The Preparations: for His Investiture. Who Will Be Present at the Ceremony and Now the Cathedral Will Appear. ARRIVAL OF THE SCARLET ROBES. The preparations for the ceremonies accompany- ing the imposing of the scarlet derretta upon the brow of the venerable prelate of New York are going rapidly forward, Comparatively few mat- ters remain to be attended to, and the gre iter part of.the arrangements that nave yet to be made are in the Cathedral. One thing about which Car- ainal MeVioskey and other ecciesiastics have heen exercised jor several days was settied yesterday by the arrival, in the steamer Donan, of several of the soariet vestments which are to be worn vy His Eminence on ‘Tuesday morning. It has been thought anxiously that perhaps the ceremony of imposing the verretta would have to be postponed; but the arrival of the vest ments dissipates this idea, As soon as the Dopau arrived Mr, John A. MeSorley informed the Custom House authorities that Cardinal McCloskey’s robes had coaie in her, and procured an order for them to be landed immediately. The vestments were taken to the Cardinal’s residence at five o’clock, by Mr. MeSorley. They are ail scariet in color, put qiffer in, texture, Theyare five pieces, and are known tecnnically as a cappa, a mantiletia, a capuccio, & moyetti and acinciure, The cappa isa long robe of scarlet silk; the mazéiletta is a shorter Cloak, also of silk; the capuccio 18 a hooded cloak of moire antique; the cénoture or girdle is also of moire antique. All these articles were made in Paris, as neither the patterns nor the materials jor them were in this country, THE PREPARATIONS IN THE CATHEDRAL. These are being pushed forward with vigor. The sanctuary begins to present w slight sem- blance of the festival appearance it will have on ‘Tuesday. The new throne erected on the epistle side of the altar for Archbishop Bayley has been draped with a silky material of Tyrian hue, which ig somewhat darker than the scarlet with which His Eminence’s throne is to be panelled, A large sunburst, spreading above and beyond tne sides of the altar bas been placed in position, which, when alignt, will diffuse splendor throughout the sanctuary. Its effect will mot be interiered with by the sunlight, tor it has been determined to throw @ handsome pall over the emblematic win- dow at the rear of the altar. The work of increas- ing the area of the sanctuary will be begun to- morrow morning. It was said in ‘yesterday's HERALD that the small gallertes at the rear part of the Cathedrat were being repajred so as to allow more space lor musicians spectators. This statement was in partincorrect. No spectators of | the ceremonies are to be permitted toenter the gal- | leries. They have both been inciuded in the choir and will be occupied exclusively by vocalis's and instrumental performers. ‘hese will aggregate over one huudred persons. It has already been anuounced that the mass which will be sung on ‘Tuesday is the “Messa Solemnis,” No, 2, in D minor, by Cnerubini. The chorus to render tne concerted parts of the mass will consist O1 seventy-five yoices, and there will also be aa orchestra of thirty pieces present, The “Te Deum” is new, and composed expressly jor performance at the ceremony Ol investature by Mr, Gustave Seumitz, | the organist of the vatuedral. WHO ARE SPECIALLY INVITED, Beside the tickets for geueral admission into Cathedrai on Tuesday morntog, special invita- tions have been sent ous by Cardinal McCloskey. ‘These have been sent to the preiaves Of the coun- try, aud to civil dignitaries. Among the latter class TO Whom invitations have beea sent are | presidenc Grant, tue members of bis Cabinet, General Sherman, Governor Tuden and otner State officers, Senators Conkung and Kerna Mayor Wickbam and chief oficers ol city depart- ments, Collector Arthut and heads of Custom house bureaus, President Graut has not yet re- sponded 16 bis invitation, ana it ts not at all likely | that ne will be present at the ceremony. ‘ne tol, | lowing 1s a copy o1 the circular of special invita- ton :— | Quesecorecvercorerssesecsvonsecenese, | | necvonnenennee. The Cardinal Archpishop of New York, will bo happy to have the honor of your presemee at the Zeeremony of imposing the berretta Mn st. pot aet | 2Cathedral, on tuesday, 27th inst, at haif-past wen Ro'elock A.M. : - 28 Maptsow avenve, New Yous, April —, 1x75. 2 Garcoceacecheveesitensivninictnrnceereneoieeré This circular was, in each mstance, accom- | panied py an aamission ticket o1 the same kind as tne cards which nave been generally distrivuted. | to view the ceremony they are bere deserived. ‘They are Of rose coior, On Which the printing is done in black and carmine inks, The text o1 the ticket Is in black, and the coat of arms of the arciiepiscopal diocese is in carmine. The en- velopes for the circulars and card also of rose color, and bear on ti the | arcilepiscopal arms. These are a cardinal’s nat surimounting a eld, on which are tue Papal cross- © keys and mitre, and this motto:—Claudit et Ape- ri, Rising at opposing angies above tats escutcaeon are a mitre and @ Crozier, Whose tops, the cords of linmense tassels, depending irom t! Cardinai’s capilio, touch, ter several invoin- tions, in descending to irame the entire coat of arms. >pecial places have been set apart in the Cathe- dral ior tie reception of those privileged persons who have received special invitations to the cere- wee will be im the vicinity of Archbishop Bayiey’s throne, on the epistie Or right side of the aitar, while priests ot this diocese wul be seated behind | the congregation oi preiates on une side, and be- hind His Eminence on the other side o1 the sanc- tuary, The number of priests who will be present wil be very iarge, and ail oF them cannot be ac- com odated with seats within the sanctuary. Coairs for them have veen procured, and tuose Who are crowded out of the Sunctuary wiil be be- | stowed within the space afforded by tue central | aisle of the church. The civil aignitaries wili be seated in pews in a direct line Irom the Cardinal's ‘throne. THE SCENE IN THE SANCTUARY. In the midst of flashtog lights, of thropding colors and with the seases touched benignantly by the soft perfumes irom the censer and many flowers, thirty-six prelates will sit wearing mitres, | copes and stoes, and, peruaps, upholding toeir croziera, the embiems of their pastoral ianctions; Opposite to them is Eminence, with garmeais blazing with colur,on a throne over which noduing canopy of scarlet velvet; on the altar, tue celebrant of the mass, with chasuble rich witn gold and radiant with color, # cynosure to attract the hundred fights of the sanctaary and te reflect | them into the eyes of the congregatio: | the sanciuary, interspersed among the robed prei- | ates and priesis, forty youthiul acolytes, dressed 4 Wi'h scarlet cassocks atid derreitas and watte sur- plices; ail this giory ‘ot light and color c.rcum- scribed but increased in intensity by the circie of | black-robed priests lining the sanctuary. be such a scene as was never before presented on | this Continent. The ceremony of imposing the scar- | let berretta upon the brow of Tis Eminence will | | | not be so aflecting as were the ceremonies whea Cardinal Me It will be brief | the grand jeatures. | WAO AKE TO TAKE ACTIVE PARTS, Bisnop MeNieiney will provadiy be tne celebrant of the Pontifiosl high mass, Fatner Kearney will | be master of ceremonies, and Father Fariey, tne Cardinal’s secretary, the assistant master. These two will have seats at the outer edge of the sanc- tuary, immediately in trunt of the altar. The seats | of the bearers of the two archiepiscopal crosses, | which are to b¢@ borne in procession in irouto: His Emibence and Archbishop Bayley, will Gank those of Fathers Kearney and Varley. The names of the priests wno are to actas deacons, suv-deacons ANd assistant priests in the mass are not yet an- nounced, There will be two of each of these classes of funct.onartes, and one of each class wtil be seated at the sides of the Cardinal's and Arch. bisnop’s thrones, THE MOVRMENTS OF PRELATRS. The Papal Envoys revarned to Cardinal McCios- key's residence irom Baltiunore last evening. Toey | accompanied te tht ty by Archoisnop Bay- ley and Patner Qninn, the Vicar Generai of this diocese, the iatier of whom having accompa nied them in their Vistt to the “Monumetal Ot and Wasnington, The Archmsnep and Quinn did not stay at the Cardina’s but Went together to the pastoral residence im Mulberry street, opposite the Cathedral. The prels ate of Baltimore has an affection tor this rest- dence, It Was his home jor years alter he was or- dained A priest in St. Patrick's Cathedral, and when he was the tishop of New York he rarely jailed to make @ weekiy Visit to Muiwerry street, to commune im the place wherein he had Spent bis mos! vigorous years, and to celerate a mass in the Cathearal. * in celebrating such | masses be always wore a particular red chasuble, unless forbidven to ao so by the operation of Church canons. ° [tts tae garment he wore when he Was ordained imo the priesthood, and Arch. bishop Bayley loves and reverences it. Many prelares from distant parts o| the country are now on their way to this city. Most or them wili arrive to-morrow. Archbishop Tasenerean, of Quebec, started trom that city yesterday, Ho is accompanied by his secretary, and will proba- biy reach this city te-day. is rumored that ‘loskey Was made a bishop. For tue iniormation of those persons wno have | failed to get cards tor admittance to the Cathedral | mony. Of course, all (he preiates and as many | privsis as can Will be seated within whe sanctuary, Tne arcudishops and bishops ie will | toe circumstances that Will surround it are | Father | restdence, | Arch bia nnop Taschereen may very soon be made & LETTER FROM ER QUINN. It has been said in thi HERALD sore [werd that no more uckets remained for bution in ‘he Yet people n. the clergymen by continual demands tor cards of admission “te witness the ceremony on Tuesday. Father Quinn, upon return- ing home last evening, was informed of the Pycrapererd desire which is felt by the people to Witues tue ceremony of imposing ‘the berretta and of the utter inability to satisiy it. He im~ mediately wrote the foilowinz jetter to the HERALD, which dooms to disappoiniment many anxious person: To Toe EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— regret very much to be obliged to inform the public that, a8 the tickets for ail the avatiable places in the Catbedral have been given out, tt 1s Utterly uselexs to appiy tor any more, Iv is unuvecessary lor me to Say that If 1t were in our power we would most giadly give an oopor- tunity to the very large number wno wish to present at the ceremony on Tuesday. W QUINN, V. G. ART SALES. The fine collection of paintings and sculpture belonging to Colonel Chapman, which has been on exhibition at the Leavitt Art Gallery, will be gold at auction on Monday night in the Leavitt Gale lery, Many of the works in this collection are very be.wutifal and ail of them show the nand of a man Who knew what he was buying. An important sale oO! oil paintings by some of the most prominent painters will take place to- morrow at No. 331 Weat Twenty-third street. These aAintings are all origival and are the property of z rT. Davia B. Zeller, Who 18 about sailing for Eu- ‘ope. MYSTERIOUS DEATH BY DROWNING. Several days ago the body of an unknown man was discovered floating in the Hudson, near the pler at the Guttenberg Brewery, and no person identifying the same, it was removed to Crane's Morgue, Hoboken, Yesterday morning Mr. Addison Thomas, an old resident of Englewooa, recognized the remains as those of James Graham, a gardener in bis employ for along time. Deceased Was Sixty-six years of age, and up to the time of his disappearance irom Englewood showed no in- tentions of suicide, He was slightly demented, however, some time ago, He was a native of North of Ireland, and it 18 said that he w cousin of a wealthy merchant im this city. SHOCKING ACC ACCIDENT TO A FARM LABORER. John Sneeden, a farm lavorer, employed near Rahway, N. J., met witha shocking and probably fatal accident there the day before yesterday. He was ploughing, and, as had been bis custom, held the reius of the horses over his neck, while with his hands guiding the plough, One of the horses struck a stump, Stumbied and fell, Sneeden was jerked torward, quick as Mghtning, and over the plough, The horses then ran away, and the un- fortunate man bad both arms and several rios broken and was bruised externally aud injured in- ternally so that bis death + aiiaiteal vccurred ere this had time to be printed SOUND SLEEP FOR THE SUMMER MAY secured by ridding your house of bed bugs and fle with Kxowtxs’ Ixsrer Destover. Kxowtxs’ Patext Powpsr Guy, only 25 cents, Sold only in bottles. A PERSON CAN'T TALK WITHOUT SHOWING the condition of their teeth. Every laugh exposes them. In order not to be ashamed of them be sure to cleanse them every day with Fragrant Sozoponr, and they will be kept white ana spotless. The regular use of this “peerless dentifrice prevents and arrests dental decay, big the gums are ke pt healthy and hard. Sozopont re- thoves every impurity that adheres to the teeth, and prevents the formation of Tartar, that great enemy of the teeth. Impure Breath is h is completely neutralized by the anti-acid and disinfeciant properties of Sozopoxr. A GREAT MAN—HE WH WHO PERFECTED THE marvellous invention tor effectively curing Rupture. Sold oy the Klastic Truss Company, ¢83 Broadway, It revolutionized the treatment o: Hernia, Al FURNITURE BARGAINS.—SEE KELTY & CO,’s advertisement. A.—ANY LADY CAN MAKE HER aes dross shirts with Kuee's Patent Pantiy Mabe: only ; tor 6 of the very best. Al.—FURNITURE, NEWEST STYLES, AT 199 and 201 Fulton street. near Greenwich street, and 277 Canal street, one door from Broadway, C4 York. bh, LEE. A.—FOR GENTLEMEN'S HATS Of EXTRA | gpality. go direct to the manafacturer, LSPENSCHEID, | TIS Nassau street A.—GENTLEMEN'S HATS AT PARMLY’S, 201 | sixth avenue, tour doors below Fourteenth street} cor- rect styles; best qual. by A.—CORRECT STYLES GENTLEM&N’S DRESS and Feur eee, read: bagi nag? 4 UaKe, 214 Broadway. AT OSCAR EDLER’S, 1,163 BROADWAY, UN. nd Vienna | der Coleman House—Best imported Paris KID GLoves for ladies and gentlemen, to match every ade. GANTS DE SURDE one to twelve buttons. ALL KINDS WIRE SIGNS AND BANNERS made and shipped to order by HOJER & GRAHAM, 97 | Duane street. | TENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL | ins, Store, Ofiee anit sizn Paints | M & CO, 39) brondway. | A.—WIRE SIGNS.—NOTPICE. THE. INJUNCTION | rm am ni retlice: prices, | alarie stock coneens yon hunt. ‘ihe teade oe | MONKS, 413 Broadway, New York. AT GRISWOLD'S STORA' 'n Washington Place, —\1ousEM: Fersirore carefully ‘ded at moderate rates, either py | ned by the month or quarter: every ntopeevent injury of any Kind: Purni- nF sale, public OF Biivale, placed on exhibition in SAMUBL GRAHAM. A.—RUPTURE AND PHYSI- ye , DEFORMITIES | ‘cesstully treated by Dr. 8. N. H (peivetpal of iraet hard & 05) at bse Vesey street, Astor House, opposite No connection wiih any other office in ‘nis cuy. A.—SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BELTS, KNEE Caps, Abdominal supporters, Suspensory Bandages, shoulder Braces and Uratches. at MAKSI1’s Truss office, No. # Vesey street. Lady in attendance. A SORE THROAT OF THE worst FORM RE- sisted every remedy untii | tried Gites’ Lixtaxnt Loptoe | oF Awmonta, which cured me. SIMEON CONLIF, 10 second street, Albany, N. Y. | Depot 451 Sixth avenue. _ Al ‘ugmists sell it. ee BIRDS OF ALL KINDS ARE RESTORED To | th and song by the celebrated Grom Brno Mant #; exceilent while moulting, breeding, &e. Sold by dealers. '25 cents per bottle. Pre- 5 church, | _CAUTIONI! CAUTION !! | CAUTION !!!—THE WILLCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE COMPAXSY caution the public against the practice resorted to by S| Gnprincipied "dealers “ut Japanning old and worn out | machines, an paling them off as “nearly new." or “ag good as new.” Where practicable purchasers should feat direct with the company or’ their accredited agents. The public are also cautioned against buying eee nee lies, which give great annoyance. The ENUINE Nuxoie made by Ws is stamped on the shank. 186: others are worthless. Each ans’ Sewixd MacHine makes the securest . it properly sewed : is safe for Women even is the only stand Main omce. 638 fir York. Branches in ali leading cities. RUPTURED.—THE SURGI- New | 7 i | CAUTION TO THE | cal Bazaar, 1,286 Brom ¢ or original vented by late Marsh & in be obtained. Ali of which are sol! and property adjusted, at very reduced prices. SILK KLastig Goons of all kinds. be! attendant, GbO, CALDWELL, of late Marsh & Co, } oo | _CORNS, BUNIONS. CHILBLAL SaUROWING Natls, cured, without pain. Corr ¢ We. Dr. ft isd Urvadway, near Dey street. PERFECTION modeled from a street. EXKIS & SON, | COMFORT FOR TENDER FEE in boetmaking, made on our nawure, practically hilustrated ® BRONCHIALINE—THE NEW Bronchitis, OMice by Cedar street. | DUTCHERS’ DEAD-SHOT FOR BED-BUGS,— | the oi retiante article, Try it and sieep in peace, sold bv ali ar UsRists, DYRING AND ©! LEAN ING,- my YORK DYEING A MENT, STA IsLAN | Broadway, Gl) Sixth ave | Pierrepont street, Lessa Dk &. 8. Swidays excepte sumption: Asim Ridne, “Family Physiclag DYEINGA D cul EAN NG. — He EMPIRE DYB- ING AND CLR ANING COMPANY call for ant detiver | goods; work surpassed by none. Othices—936 Broad way, | DR. AALS | remedy for Colds, | Sue. only, at druggists’. and 16$ New 3 Oliest fa the country. FITCH MAY BE CONS LTED DAILY, . At TH Bros . New York, on Con- pevsia Liver. tis. His on free, | Near Iwenty-<ccond street: 193 sixth avenue, neat | Fourteenth ‘stree! Eighth avenue, near twenty. fourth street DR. CHAMBERLIN PROPOSES TO IMPART TO | others a Knowledge of his twenty-five years’ experience | im the therapeutic use of clecirielty. Ihe aifcted are | invited to call at No.7 West Fourteenth street and wit- curres by electrical agencies ness the wonde: FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE—A LARGE stock of tu: antag Wises of established reputation, with @ valuable Lease and Good Will of business, estab: lished for over 2) years, to close of HENKY JUBNSON, Executor By Sew York otty, . WAREHOUSE NO. PAPER COMPANY, | the only place where the | Hoarseness aod Coughs, | wp an egtate, inquire seer samcownenne stoma, BAR nty-minth etre ors irom pete ccaeethecancind mash HEALTS LIFT, 180 FIFTH AVENUE, BEIWERS Twenty second and Twenty-third _stroe rooms) best of care. Refers to Cyrus ‘eld, de, KEEP’S PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS ie oF, ° sjylogs at al 00 brooms on street, corner South Fifth avenue. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE.—LADIES are invited to call and test it seine purchasing. No.8 West i wenty-fith street. LBON DUMAS’ TOILET SPECIALTIES CAN only be obtained at No, 3 West Twenty-fiith street, LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVELLEUSE , WILU positively remove wrinwies. No. 8 West Tweny/ffth st. ie iN MAS’ CARDINAL BOUQUET—TAE “ « DUMAS perfume, dedicated to His Eminence w ni Caralnat MeCloskey. DUMAS' ELEGANTLY APPOINTED {ain Dressing Rooms, where all jolie at requie >. 8 West Twenty-frth sti LEON Lao ites can be applic LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEL Indispensable tollet requisite for ladi No. 8 West i wenty-firth street. EON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE IS TH® and safest cosmetic ever used. No, 8 West Twenty filth street. LAUCK’S HAIR COLOR RSTORER IS THE only one that really colors the hair 54 Great Jones st. Now IS THE TIME.—IT IS ALWAYS THE RIGHT time to doacood act, and every man with « family should regard hiuselt sho: is cudowed with a Witson Suvrtie Sewing Let it be understoo! that this tured the Prize Medal and 0 a ott | Vienna F xposicion in 1875, and has everyw) here demon: strated its supe: v over ail other machines. It ts suld on easy monthly pavments at S27 and 82% Broadway, ny Geach street. Brook No. 4 New rk ey 75h: rents M This company wane a tow mol LEDS Pa au and ot his duty until his home MACHIN 4 New York avenue, Je) New York. ood agents, POMEROY’S PATENT RU PLU! RE BELTS AND Baxp Trusses, 74 Broadway, N.Y. By (ar the best In use THE WEAK, K, TE WORN AND THE WEARY should take Purvviay Synvr; it gives strength aud vigor. WE SOMETIMES EAT T00 MUCH.—WHEN appetite thus outruns discretion indigestion is the re e t effectual mMewNs of sooth Hult LO, sisted scomach is Micic oe Macwestay. whieh ig leas veil pt.” For sale by ail deuzuists ee AS K YOUR “BOOKSELLER: OR NEWSDEALER urreiocns TEN CEN! MUsIG, Sy. ane d in appearance, tp sheet music publishe: al i A in artistic merit. aig size, and only tep ‘Ten copies by matl for $ salkot iss! equal to any, | accuracy an cents per copy. aig Auld Rodin Gray, Song... , Wife and ng. Wal; HE" chateeite rom La Fille de Madaine Aine ofnous 3 Story etrainenital 1 alts. . . Carnit Under: the anne one las Key Polka yeaheah ie: , Mi x ore ay natal, es unstrumeata } teat We ‘Sung by Gus sililams Fglantine, Wait thee, My Darlin * zikott For Ok Foie Mazurka Line Shamrock, Song. | Spe Dore vords, Gabriel—aunie Dea Unspoken, aly, re 5s Atiappy oe al are ming Line & at Filte de gts tame Angoy ry ‘i Sung uu by Gus Williams Gal . Dream Li ibely Littis Miseni't Galop, Budix 1oe Apple Blossom Hime, cups Log. With steam Folk a. - : ig Strate 14. Let’s Be Gay vee By aca ee n by Frederick Lasat ew Sout Lo Where the Cir lie Louise Belie Louise Kublen y OW. 1 Osborn mile d’ Argent, enth Kegiment QUICKSIOp +» y ¢ Partunette. Waltz, Krom New Opera, ..— ausmano, Waltz. For Violin and Hiano: La Princesse de Irebizonde, Lance Cheertuinesaot Heart Wahz. V. &1 | ‘La Fille de Madame Ang Sy cers V7R The shoemaker, Quartet aud acess of Trebiznde, G: © | 12% Ane Princess of Tretia nd x. iw. Xow Never 3 Isl, speak to Me, ss 108, We'd Betier Bide & 1K Good bye Saveothear’ ‘ | 11S When the swallows Homeward Fly | 16. Thea You'll Kemember M Armin Arm, Polka Mazurka ake rack. the Heart. 9. March of the aid ers Yet. 1142. [cannot Sing the 11#4, Coming Taro! the Ry: li7s. Harp of s Hells 118), Her Brig ma’s Song (sora) t Hinen athe Corn Is Wav Whatto lake Temperance song ai Be this our Plea. tiymn tor Lent Gelebrated Polonaise, trom the «pera “Mignon.” tot Quadrilies, trom “Die Flederma Ie *Set oF Quadrilles, irom “Gurotte 1126. Ola Simon the Cellarer Wak. sult | thee ist yt G. Meet Me tl Moonligt Merriest Giri That's Ou They owt Me Forget thee... 3. Why Don’t the Men Propose, 13K. Oh, Chase That Anger From Tisy firow 106. Banks ot the Blue Moseile. ino The oluom ts oa the Kye. 1470. ILL Oh! Take Me to, 185. The La: Ew Them 187.* La Jolie rian March. As played bj rota rot Es or thy Iniroducing all the airs of the opera. All numbers marked thas * being three-page pleces are Le each when sold singly, ‘Any ten! of the above can oe had by mail by send! an also be ordered through any newsde fh'the United states sla. Address orders to BENJ. W. HITCHCOCK, Pubiisher. Store 805 Third avenue, | corner Iwenty sixth street, New York. PERFECT ADONIS. This charming new novel | by. 7the author of la having an enormous sale. Praised ay grerr one: ho reads it, the demand ts increasing ever: are besieged for jt. aNd booksellers ace o ing sar than any uther novel of the season. Tt is inal *4° Pric ‘The same publishers have now in press, for speedy publication, two other noveis, both of hick will have extensive saies, and velight novel readers. They are:— ie Intensely exciting new novel ing, whose other works—"Gay "A Wonderiul Woman” and “A Tere ‘are So popular, and | Jf, The, Woman Zoe.—-A very powertal new fiction, Cuyler Pine, whose ‘novel, “Mary Brandegee,” such @ Wide sensation several years ago. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. West Lawn—Mary J. Holmes’ new no Ted Astray and the sphinx— ay Octave Feniliet I. A Mad Marriage. by M es har! ribie Sec! From My Youth Up—By Marion Harland... | Ten Old Maids—Julic P, Smith's new novel... | A Book About Lawyers By Jeaffroson..... | A Book About Doctors—By Jeatfreson..ccssssee.-s+0+ 3 OB here, and nner Posiage free, oF uate, New York. 5 WILL \ SECURE TAR MOST VALUABLES | Zhe compendium of b-augitul fancies that has basa Pushshed in many years. +h Ds Foneans's “Ovelo pedia ot the Hest | Charies Diskena” Par. shed by iI. MALI & a N Ly Muctay street, and soit | by ait booksellers | Breet pis Ast, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVE umatiam, Dyspepsia, isense | Me 1 Bladter, Prosuntes and, Frematare Frosrratt Delite ant | Gneurable by generat practiuoners. A sity, page inwor ent by Nas Pamphlet explaining ther sascesstal tre Ture’s spe ‘thesda Mineral spring Water, and Dr, | Av HAWGEY HEAL, the author and proprister. free | foany wldress, Letters trow physicians ant others of Hoveiess cases curved sent, Depot and reception rooms, » an Broadway, dew York. UST PUBLISHED—"THE TERTH; “HOW TO PRE e} serve them, when lost how to replace them,” direet trom the author, Dr. &. J, ROBERT. ‘eon Dentist, Pres by mail toes cents hed Bond street New York. 30) CHAMBERS’ ENCYCLOPEDIA —890 | DOU. hay a completo ser of 10 iarce volume colored maps @na fait n> | lene wi ed the Add best American revive ‘To secure this box 11D t . Publishers, ‘