The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1876, Page 10

1U A CENTENNIAL TEA PARTY. CONNECTICUT LADIES DOING HONOR TO THE MEMORY OF THE ‘‘FATHER OF HIS COUN- TRY.” Westrorr, Feb, 25, ‘The Revolutionary associations attaching to this fown (which once was a part of historical Nor- walk}, impelled tho ladies here to manifest, in a public demonstration, their patriotic views, February 22 was selected, and National Hall, at the village centre, the place; but circumstances over which they Rad no control made a postponement to last evening. At the same timo they celebrated the anniver- Wary of the ‘Father is Country” they wished to fecall to ther visitors the occasion, one hundred years ago, when the Britsh forces landed at Cedar Point on their way to burn and Back the towns of Danbury and Ridgefleld, The tea party they gave last night, therefore, had special sig- Mificance, The ha!] was so draped with flags and other- wise decorated as to carry the mind back to the period which, 144 years ago, gave to the world a Washington. Fancy white Contennial caps, worn by those officiating atthe tables, served to transform very good looking young ladies into elegant, matronly old ladies; very old music was sung by a choir clad in the costume of “ye olden time.”’ Among the ladies who wore noticeably rich ancestral costumes were Miss Abbey Cleveland, Mrs, A. 8. Hurlbutt and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor. | Tho following relics were on exhibition during the evening:— A copy of the New York Morning Post, 178: Pewter milk pan, made in England and recog to this coantry in 1780, Brass milk pan made in England more than one hun- dred years ago. Sword used by Rev. John Cleveland, chaplain of a Massacuusetts regiment under General Abercrombie, 1758; at Lewisburg, 1759; again at Cambridge, 1775, under General Washington.” Tnvitation to dine, in Washington’s handwriting, as ws: — “General Washington’s compliments to the Rev. Mr. Cleveland, requests the favor of Lis company at dinner to-day, two o'clock. “Friday morning, Sep. 22, 1775.” Old books as follows:— ylls of Theocritus,” printed at Venice in 1543, seventy-seven years before the landing of the Pilgrims, 1g Devotional Work,” by Thomas & Kempis, 321 years ° “Kapan on Gardens,” 204 year: old. Gold mourning ring, date 1 ‘once belonged to Mary Choate, an ancesior of Rufus Choate, and great, great, great grandmother of Professor Cleveland. $i A CALL FOR OLD WHIGS, To ras Eprron ov rae HeRALD:— 1 will be seventy years old if I live to see September next Iam no politician, but a cultivator of the soil. lam greatly dissatisfied with the political condition of the country and see no prospects of improvement. My grandfather, as a whig, bore well his part of the perils and toils of 1776 The party known as whig carried him and his compeers safely through the war, The toils, perils and hardships of the last fourteen years have been even greater than those of 1776. Those of 1776 were attributed to King George, and he was re- quired to “unload.” The two factions known as the democratic and republican, one or both, have pro- duced all the suffering of the last fourteen years. Now one or both of them should be “unloaded.”? Tho re- publicans wish to unload the democrats and the demo- crates to upload the republicans. I wish to suggest that tho Hxeraup, the Tribune and other great and leading papers which think moro of country than party, take the matter in hand this great cen- tennial year and reorganize the old whig party, or one by some other name. As long as the people fight under the banners of republicanism and democracy the issue will be “secession and the war.” The North- ern democrats -did their best to whip the Southern democrats in the late war, and there is but little reason for Southern people to think better of them than of, republicans. I take it that the great body of the people North would gladly vote against the third term and all the corruption attending President Grant’s adininietra- tion, but they have to make an alliance with democ- racy, and this they will not do, If I commanded a great newspaper, as you do, or if I could be heard as one of | the great men of the nation, I feel that this great cen- tennial year something could be done for the political Tegeneration of the people and the country. Put this out ag afeeler to the old whigs and patriots of both parties who love country better than party, and oblige an old whig who hag felt and suffered from the blun- ders of both parties now seeking the ascendancy. Yours, 8. MEADOWS, MouNr TinzA, Person county, N. C., Feb. 10, 1876, THE LIVINGSTONE MISSION, The following letter, dated Upper Shire, October 24, 1875, from Mr. E. D, Young, tho leader of the mission to Lake Nyassa, has been received by Captain J. C. Wilson, Royal Navy, and was published in London on the 11th of February :— We launched the steamer successfully on the 6th, sailed on the 8th and arrived on Lake Nyassa on the 12th inst We employed 800 carriers to convey our gvods and ship across the cataracts, and nothing was By Rev. A. N. Lewis—‘Testament and Psalms,” printed in Holland 1618. Copy of “Virgil,” owned by Phineas Fiske, a tutor | in Yale College in 1702, under President Pierson. Said to be the work from which the first Virgil Fecitation in that college was made. Writ issued by the Connecticut General Assembly in 1775, citing Rev. Jobn R. Marshall, of Woodbury, Conn., to answer charges of deing a Loyalist. Marriage license, issued in New York city in 1 By F. H. Nash—Aneient pitch pipe, made in Eng- | Jand before the Revolution and used im Connecticut | Episcopal choirs eighty years ago. Stone china pitcher, 150 years old. | ‘The occasion was the first since the oponing of the Centennial year on which an entertainment so pleasing | could be offered, and it was participated in by many | from New York’and elsewhere. FISH CULTURE. SUCCESS OF THE PLAN OF RESTOCKING CANANDAIGUA LAKE—LETTER TO SETH GE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF FISHERIES, Mr. Seth Green has received the following com- munication :— | CaMAxparava, Feb. 19, Ssrn Green, Esa., Superintendent of New York State | Fisheries Dear Sin—Three or four years ago Canandaigua Lake, like many others in Bbis State, seemed to be nearly depopulated of fish,wespecially ‘salmon trout. | The very tree use of seines, “gill nets and all otherap- | pilsnses for catching fish seemed to have nearly ex- usted the supply. Trout wereso scarce thatthe most experienced fishermen frequently labored a whole day faithfully with hook and line without catching more | than one or two fish, and sometimes notany, In 1873 a few of those tuking an interest in such matters took upon themselves the task of restocking | our lake by transporting the young fish from | the State hatching house, at Caledonia, After raising | by subscription funds sufficient to defray expenses of transportation, we procured and placed in our lake about 100,000 salmon troutiry. Again in 1874 we de- sited in our lake 160,000 trout ard 20,000 whitefisti. In 1875 we secured about 70,000 trout, making a total | of 320,000 young salmon trout and 20,000 whitedsh in | three years. Now for the results. In the spring and | summer of 1875 the fishing in Canandaigua Lake was such as had never been known betore. It was not re- | markable to make a catch of eight to twelve trout in a | few hours, end some were fortunate enough to take | even more. The largest catch of any one person in a Single day was twenty-one fine salmon trout taken with | hook and line by trolling. This very decided increase, | | faken in connection with the fact that very many of the fish were uniform in size, makes us earnostly believe that they were of those placed in the lake in 1872-73 (there were about | 20,000 trout put in mn 1372 by other parties), and that a greater portion of the fish we have put in’ are yet to tome on as sizable fish for catching, Consequently | we expect the number of trout caught this coming sea- | fon will oxceed the number taken last season: | We design putting in another lot of the young fish this | winter, as the results are so very satisfactory as to con- | vince the most sceptical, and all those who have fished | am Canandaigua Lake for the past few years were last | season thoroughly convinced of the efliciency and prac- Uecability of the artide:al propagation of fish, and that | our barren waters may be restocked to any extent by | this process. We give you these results to let you know that tho efforts of the Fish Commissioners and Superintendent | of the State Of New York are appreciated in this local- | uty. Very reepectfully yours, G. A, FINLE LE RUY BENHAM. A FACTORY BURNED. BUILDING, ENGINE AND VALUABLE MACHINERY DESTROYED IN PROVIDENCE—NARROW &s- CAPE OF OTHER ESTABLISHMENTS, Provivence, R. L, Feb. 25, 1876. ‘The main building of the Perkins Horse Nail Com- | pany, in this city, was entirely destroyed by fire this | morning. Both ends of the building were on fire at | once, The alarm was Instantly given and the fire de- partment was promptly on hand, but the building being of wood, and the flames having made such progress, it ‘was impossible to extinguish them. A two story brick | office, immediately adjoining, owned by A. & W. Bprague, caught fire on the roof, but it was extinguished, | although some damage was done, both by fire and water. The building of the Perkins Nail Company was ef onestory, but thirty feet in height, and consisted of | two parts, one 120 by 40 fect and tho other 40 by 40 feet. It was used for the manufacture of horse nails and contained A LARGE NUMBER OF MACHINES, anengine and a boiler. Its production was aton of ails per day. How the Giro originated is not known. The watchman in making his rounds had visited the place abeut half an hour before and saw no signs of fire, The fremen hada very difficult task, owing to the extreme coldness of the weather, and their exertions in Lote bey large iron works building across the street ‘fare worthy of praise. In the mill, besides the patented machinery, which cost some $60,000, there were forty tons of finisbed nails and all of the patterns of the Machines, together with a quantity of other goods, | ‘The machinery, and in fact everything inthe mill, is a total lors. The only things lef standing were the chimney in the boiler room and the largo furnaces, Burned timbers, pulleys, machines, &c., lie piled in one large heap, winnie around the devastated spot the are covered with ice. THE LOSS, Tho loss on the mili is estimated at $50,000 | ts imsured for $24,250, as follows:—Qneen insurance Company, London, $7, »ple’s, Mem- phe $1,150; Franklin, Ph 1,00; Orient, ford, $700; Hartford, of 700; Mer: @bants’, Newark, §700; Roger Williams, Providence, | «$700; Manhattan, New York, $700; Equitable, Nash: ville, Tenn., $2, Firemen’s Fund, San Fran rae g Lori y $2,500; William rook $2,500; Fairfield, Soath Norwaie | $i, Tho: ‘Aterican Central, St. Louis, $2,000 The | Dullding of the Sprague Machine Company is damaged | to the extent of adout $4,000,- It is insured for $5,000, | | ax follows:—Home Insuranee Company, $3,000, ‘and Franklin lasurance Company, $2,000, both of Philadel. phia A large number of workmen are thrown out of amploy ment in consequence of the fire. THE LITTLE FALLS FIRE. Uniea, Feb. 25, 1876, At balt-past six o’clock this evening the, Saxony Koltting Mill, at Little Falls, operated by A. & C. King, took fire accidentally from a plece of cotton boing ig- , mited’by a gas jet The night was very cold and high winds prevailed. The third and fourth stories and the oof were destroyed. The loss is about $25,000 and is fully covered by insurance. The building was owned Biron wn ovs of employment, FIRE RECORD. At half-past one yesterday afternoon a fire broke out im the gub-collar of No. 138 Chambers street, a three gory brick building, occupied by 8. G. Brown, dealer | in lar; damage to stock, $10; to building, $50; fase, doses fective fue. Fully meured. i Pap tue o'clock a fire occurred in the carpenter shop | j Lahaye) Mclotyre, No. 156 Wost @ixtieth strect; $100, Cause unknown | mato of Nyassa 1s delightful, | marched from Zanzibar to Benguela is GEO. B. CHAPIN, ‘a Catskul frm. A large sumber of bands will be | lost or injured, I bave tried the steamer in a stiff breeze on the lake. She is a good sea boat and will steam seven knots with the one boiler, “I have left the greater part of the party to build houses near Cape | M’clear, while Ihave come down to take up the re- mainder of our luggage. Thus far I think the whole aifair a great success. It is true I have worn down a great deal, but have some ye. I start for Nyassa again to-morrow. mettle left in me On | Nyassa I camo up with one of the slave dhows, but she had no slaves on board, bein; bound for acurgo. Be- forewe got near her they lowered their sail and the | master, coming from Zanzibar, at once seid in broken English, **Me got no slaves in.) We are a wonder and astenistiment so al Arabe and patives. The former shake their heads, no doubt thinking that their game is up, There are five dhows on the lake, Before enter- ing Nyassa I called on the powerful chief M’punda, through whose dominions all the slaves for the coast pass, He was very civil aud made us presents, and gave us permission to settle on any part of his land. He owns the whole of the Capo M’cloar peninsula, and for a few pieces of calico, I have reason to would stop slaves “passing through his dominions, if you can ao anything to | bring it about it would prove a great biessing to thousands of poor creatures, Please write me and give me your advice. Dr, Stewart has not arrived yas, and if he does not soon I intend going round the lake. ‘The whole of the party are very well indeed, and havo been s0; in fact, we have had no sickness, and the cli- We sloop with two blankets over us, and during the day we have @ beauti- | fal breeze off the lake. There is nota single native we have met with but is rejoiced to see us. There has not been, as far as 1 am aware, the least | hitch with any of the party, and they aro ail becommg daily more used to their work, especially Dr. Laws and the carpenter, who are particularly well suited to this kind of life, and have most ably assisted me. | CAMERON'S AFRICAN EXPEDITION, | Some particulars of Lieutenant Cameron’s expedition | appear in the Geographical Magazine (London) for February. “Cameron’s extraordinary merit,” says tho writer, | “rests mainly on the number and value of his scientific | observations, The total distance over which he has 2,953 miles, Along this route he has fixed 85 positions and taken 706 observations, consisting of 137 for latitude by stars north and south of the zenith, 196 for time, 368 lunar observations, one for the sun’s eclipse of April 6, 1875, and four amplitudes for compass variation, His mothod of observing lunars for longitude is of the first order—namely, by stars east and west of the moon’s | enlightened limb—and by computing his observations | he has not only lard down his route accurately, but has also projected a remarkable section of the country over which he travelled, from the Indian Ocean to the Atlantic The heights of places above the sea are aetermined ts four Casella’s aneroids, including 8,713 observa- | tions, and by seventy observations of five boiling point thermometers, The itmerary gives the approximate jatitude and Jongitude of all the places visited and their | distances from each other, aud by this itinerary, with the | observations for height, the section sheets have been projected, Cameron also collected a vocabulary of the janguage of interior Africa, compris: 1,400 | | words, Asa brave and resolute traveller the young | lieutenant takes hts place in the first rank of Alriean explorers. AS a scientific observer he stands alone, Jacile princeps. But not the least satisfactory feature in his great achievement is the absence of that tracu- Jent biood sbedding and slaughter of which we have | lately heard so much. No bitter feeling will be left on | the track of the gallant sailor who has crossed tropical | Africa and has come among people who never before set | eyes upon a white man, as a genial friend, not asa de- | stroyer. He has proved himself to be a worthy repre- sentative of his country, and the reputation of the noble =< to which he belongs bas been safe in his hands, The vast importance of Cameron's discoy- eres, which establish on a firm basis the geography of south tropical Africa, cannot be fully appreciated and understood without a carefully prepared map accom. | panied by acritical commentary, which will be pub- lisbed in our number for March. Meanwhile we may look for the return to this country of the great traveller himself, where he will receive a hearty and cordial wel- come. “There is but one sad thought to cast a shadow over | | | nis success. In one of his letters from Loanda he touchingly alludes to the untimely death of his poor friend Dillon, and says that his pleasure would be com- | plete af his old messmate could also have been writing home at his side, Dillon nobly tell, Cameron has been spared to achieve a great success, for which he has earned the admiration of his ‘countrymen, and by whieh he hag added another name to the long’ and glo- rious roll of English discoverers, But Cameron him- | self has abstained from laying any claim to theoretical | or hypothetical discoveries, and has merely | stated facts that bave come under his observa- tion and the reports he has collected froM Aral and natives. He nover claimed the discovery of the outlet to Lake Tanganyika. Hehas simply described | astream called the Lukuga, which he found to be flow. ing out of the lake, and the course of which he f lowed for four miles. He leaves deductions to geogra- phers at home, while he furnishes them with accurate data for forming their conclusions. It is Burton who has generously called his young successor ‘the second discoverer of Tanganyika.’ Cameron’s observations are more complete than those of any previous traveller, but he speaks with characteristic modesty of his d ‘As for geographical work,’ he says, ‘I hat cleared up a lot of inistiness, if vot positive darkness; | but the work {s immense and ought to be taken in hand | thoroughly, and not by desuitory expeditions which make their way to one point and then have to come | away with their work unfinished. Freah men should | take up the work of their predecessors, instead of, as at present, every man having to hunt for his own needle im his own bundle of hay.’ If all travellers worked and observed as Cameron has done there would be iittle left to desire.” HAYTL Mail advices from Cape Haytien, received in this city Yesterday, dated February 2, say:— President Domingue ts expected here ona visit. He left Port au Prince accompanied by an army. TROUBLE IN THR NORTH It {ts rumored that the Haytian exiles living in Jamaica bad bought asteamer and were going to invade | the north of the Republic, headed by the famous Gen- eral Bolrond Canal. This news had excited the anxtety of the whole population, as it is supposed that if the tn- vasion does occur President Domingue will not be able : resist it, a8 he has made bis authority very unpopu- lar. FINANCE AND TAXATION. | _,The finances of the country are fearfully managed. The money disappears and nobody knows where it goes. The duties on ali produce have been raised, The forelga merchants and foreign clarks have been taxed, | The latter are to pay $300 a year. Theold law has | Been put in force which prohibits any foreigner from | selling at retail. No foreigner is allowed to sell an | invoice of less than $500. All these measures have i ereated much discontent, and, add to this the fall of coffee in Europe, re. with the fears of invasion, the depression of all business will be easily understood. 8T. DOMINGO. St Thomas date to February 5 says:— Advices from Porto Plata to the 23d ult. announce that the Governor of the town, General Ortea, had ordered the arrest of Genera Luperon. The latter ro- fused to surrender and replied bravely, assisted by some of his friends, to the Gring of the government who attacked his dwelling. In the midss of the tumult the mail steamer left for | St Thomas. | under sentence of death in Brooklyn, The prisoner is | charged by Leopold Miller, No. 279 West street, and A. R, | Nugar, No, 218 Ehzabeth’ strect, with defrauding them | but on the former taking ® seat on the bed he sat down | morrow morning.” FINE ARTS. CONCLUSION OF THE TOMES COLLECTION SALE—HISTORY OF THE AFFAIR. The sale of the collection of Spanish and American pictures was concluded last evening at Leavitt's, Now that the gale is over the facts of the case are becoming known. The pictures by Spanish artists were brought to New York last May by Raymond Guerrero, who was director of a life school for art students in Madrid. He imported them in a single packing box, without frames, in portfolios, They were appraised by the officials at $5 each and the duty was paid by Mr. Guerrero, They were then framed by a downtown house, contracting a debt of over $2,800, and placed in the hands of Messrs, Leavitt for salo at auction, The sale took place in June, and after the first day’s sale showed that the prices did not cover the expense of the frames the pictures were seized by the Shoriff in behalf of the frame maker. The second night's sale was torced by them, but many of the pictargs passed without bids, so that the sale was of no benefit to anyone. Mr. Guerrero applied to the Spanish Consul for aid and was introduced by him to Mr. Franees Tomes, who paid the frame maker, commissions to auctioneers, board bills, &c., and advanced money to enable Mr. Guerrero to re- turn to Spain, taking as security the pictures, The pictures are mostly the work of the stu- dents in the class of Mr. Guerrero, some of whom have during the past year become famous, and the majority of the rest are wretched copies of famous | paintings. The pictures were again placed in the hands of Messrs. Leavitt for sale by Mr. Tomes, who received notice a fow days before the sale that the pictures had been undervalued and were held by government for duties, The pictures were valued by Mr. Shaus and a number of other well known art dealers, who sus- tained the original appraisement. It is evidently a case of misunderstanding or maliciousness on the part of the informer, ‘The prices brought last evening were:—‘Street Scene,” Galofré, $3; “Tower in Toledo,” Galofré, $11; “Picnic Party,” Domingo, $32 50; “View in Pienrros,” Pradilia, $16; “Italian Peasant,” & Bannilla, $450; “Path Through tho Woods,” Aven- dato; “Preparing for the Bath,” Pradilla, $11; “Flowers,” Teresa Heyg, $30; ‘Descent from the Cross,” Zulaaga, $1; “Strect in Madrid,” Galotré, $16; “Landscape in’ Aragon,” Pizarro, $2; “Battery im Carruna,””—Praailla, The Head of a Cardinal,”” “Forest of Vigo,” Avendaito, Bullfighter,” Domingo, $8; “View near Coruna,” Pradilla, $87 50; “The Page,” P. Francis, $9; “The Nun's Door,” Galofrs, $9; “The Mino near Madrid,” §7; “The Flower’ Giri,” Pluscencia, $15; “Waiting,” Pra- dill, $42 50} ne in Toledo,” Perea, $5; “Peasant of’ Saria,” Saros, $2750; ‘Forest of Vigo,” Praditla, $0; “Moor at His Devotions,” Pradila, $70; ‘Portica in Toledo,” Pizarro, $30; “Lands3ape in Avila,” Galofre, $5'50; “Twilight in Madrid,” Galofré, "$5 50; ‘spanish Farmer,” Alverola, $16; “At Leisure,” Franaes, $22; “Cu- rate’s ‘House in Toledo,’ Galofré, $27 50; “Picadore,”” ; “Torero,” Mejia, $22 50; “Barracks in’ Vigo,” . Fradilia, $22; “Water Mills in Toledo,” "$650; “Inn” Keeper in Ma- drid,” Frances, $44;' “‘Minoroat_—_Rest,”” Galofré, $21; “Street Musicians,” Pizarra, $35; “Morn- ing In the Garden,” Perea, $145; “Cavalry Body Guard of Anadev,”” Tousquet, $70; ‘teturn from Market,’ Galofré, $65, There was no bid on this at the sale last June, “Washerwomen, Murcia,” Alverola, $16; “Roman Peasant,” Pradilla, $65; “Street in Avila,? Galofré, $25; “Taking Comiort,”) Zuloaga, $28; “in the Woods,” Mejia, $80; “Water Mill, Toledo,” Peres $16 50; “Infantry” and “Cavalry of Body Guard o Anadev,” Mejia, 0 pair, each $42°50; *Lundscapo in Galicia} Avendaio, $14; “River in’ Galicia,” Aven- daio, $14; “Italian” Musician,” Pradilla,’ $42 0; “Castle im‘ Toledo,” Galofré, '$15; ‘Landscape 10 Sierra villa” Gulofré, $7; “Interrupted Sero- nade,” Pradilla, $27 '50;'“Spantshy Peasant,’? Frances, $32 ‘60; Clothing Pradilla, $45; “Tho Toilet,” Camba, $37 50; “Farmer of To- iedo.” Gatofre, #80; “Revenc,” Garcia, $22 50; “Strest in Toledo,” Galofré. $17; “Spanish Mendicant,” Ga- lotre, $403 ‘Hogs at Pasture,” Galofré, $13; “The In- terview,” Pradilia, $17; “Market Soene in Santiago,” Pradilla, $175; “fhe Antiquarian,” Garcia Hispaleto, $10; “Listening,” Mejta, $40; *Landscape,” Pizarro, Fatt Goodby to Care,” Garcia, $32 50; “Yard of Hos- pital of Catholic Kings,” Pradilla, $9; *Vegetabio Stand,” Pradilla, $35; *“Banderilla in the Ring,” Pra- dill, $22 60; “in the Boudolr,” Pradilla, $27 60, «“Pre- paring for the Ball,” Pradilla, $8250; ‘Landscape,” Ga- lofré, $20; “Sentry in Time of Charles V.,” Pradilla, 56;'"The Lesson,” Plascencia, $25; “Landscape in Galicia,” Pradilla, '$17; “Moorish Sentinel,” Pradilla, $80; “Castilian Peasant,” Praailla, $25; “Spanish Malt liner,” $20; “Landscape in, Galicia,” Pradilia, $15; “Street in Avila,” Galofré, $3; “Tho' Cardinal,” Fran- ces, $30; “Rock of Pinorras,? Pradilla, “Ship- ping Oxén in Vigo,” Pradillm $12; “Garabir'” Mejin, $30; ly for the Progpenade,” Pellicicr, $15: “\teditation,” Pradilla, $30; “Farmyard m Pazuela,”? Galotré, $15. The paintings floored last evening were then put up again—Flagellation of Our Saviour,’ $10; “Madonna,” after Perugina, $1; ‘Holy Family,” after Raphael, $12; “Sacred Family’ of the Little Bird,” after Murillo, $30; “St. Paul the Hermit,” Cajes, $1; “Christ fearing the Cross,” after Schiahone, $04 ‘ater Dalorrosa,” after Marillo, $5. The frames in these last were put down about one-half, A MYSTERIOUS ARREST. At ten o'clock yasterday morning Captain Kennedy and Detective O'Neill, of the Ninth precinct police, ar- rested in Hudson street a man calling his name Harris Bernstein, twenty-nine years old, who would give no residence and who 1s saidto bea brother of Pesach Nisau Rubenstein, the murderer of Sara Alexander, now a out of about $1,000 worth of cigars, which were found in @ wagon under charge of two lads who wero also taken into custody. It 1s alleged that the prisoner has also de- franded many other cigar dealers, His plan was to buy and pay for a small bill, after which he would order a large quantity and after obtaining ssion of them would disappear, He had been ti ved to a storehouse in West Eleventh street, near Hudson, where his mo- tions were strictly watched for somo time by tho police, Messrs. Miller and Nagar Identified the ct found in the wagon yesterday as their property, as they also did two boxes of clothing which were found in the Eleventh street store. All the the police station. , Bernstein, or arraigned to-day. RUBENSTEIN’S ANXIETY. At the request of Rubenstein Under Sheriff Stegman paid him a visit in his cell last Wednesday. The pris- oner’s object in asking the visit was to request that “something might be done to save him from the gal- lows,” or, at Jeast, to give him an opportunity of proving his innocence, The prisoner’s conduct during the interview was very peculiar, When Colonel Steg- man entered the cell Rubenstein was lying on the floor, rty was taken to abenstein, will be beside him in rather di le proximity, and in a nervous whisper itmpl him to do something for him. From the significant hints be threw out it is inferred that he wanted to convey the idea that ay favors conferred on him would be handsomely paid for. ASSAULTED AND ROBBED. As James Sewell, fifty years of age, was returning home from his work last evening ho was attacked, near tho corner of West Fortieth street and Eighth avenue, by five unknown men and robbed of $17 50, his week's wages. He also received a severe scalp wound and was kicked in the stomach and head until he became in- sensible An officer found bim in this condition and had him removed to Bellevue Hospital OBITUARY, REV. DR. JENNINGS, A telegram from Toronto, Canada, under date of the 25th mst., reports:—“Rev. Mr. Jennings, D. D., for thirty-six years pastor of the Bay Street Presbyterian | church, this city, died this morning, aged sixty-two years.” REV. JOSEPA MUELLER, A telegram trom Baltimore of the 25th inst. reports as follows:—‘Father Joseph Mueller, of the Redomp- torist community at St, James’ church in this city, died yesterday anorning in the sixty-seventh year of his age, The burial service will take place at eight o'clock to- GEORGE DARBY, THE ENGLISH JOCKEY, {From the London Post, Feb. 11.] Mr. George Darby, the coledrated steeplechase jockey, died at his residence at Rugby yesterday through inju- ries received at the Birmingham stceplechases on Tues- day, where he was thrown when riding Pearl King. He was highly respected by all who knew him, both on the turf and in the neighborhood of hiamatdal THE DOLAN CASE. ALDANY, Feb, 25, 1876. As the Court of Appeals takee a recess to-day for three weeks and District Attorney Phelps is not feady to argue the Dolan case Counsellor Howe, of the prison+ er’s counsel, has applied to one of the judges of the pr the United The Nellie B the 1a for ats Fi .| of New Bedfora, was the purchaser. 1, Auxtanpni,Va, Feb 24—A bay schooner, Szeta eet Munaee as Cohen Pal and @ tug to Hau, mite arasore fms ae Prank Now. sles ry Nonvorx, Feb 23—The steamer Mary B sitter meceoer tan eas & — Beasley, jatteras on Friday last, was from the Neuse. River for Charleston, with ‘ab th : With one timber awash, negel of Fort Pickens bearing N} agstad of Fort Mekise sehr Susan, of Pensacola, Dilged and sunk, and lies fast Oe wate iMoh 33: [Hamburg. n@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho New Yore Heratp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxratp stenin yacht, showing while burn- ‘ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon seeing this signal, will oblige us by lines and went heavy wind and sea. She will prove @ total NOTICE TO MARINERS. Lieut B D Hitchcock," commanding steamer Geduay, es dct date of Die'st ES edt | "a the position of three wrecks. . The wreek of pilotboat yn E from the outer bay buoy, in 436 ff flag rt Pickens, - vs, and & . - to the north- . with the gel Mh = the erner about Sfeet ‘the fd entrance to the = he jas closed up, and POSITION OF WRECKS aT — aa, ‘OF PENSACOLA BAY, seicence ol Selssetio Bieta Bay, - Sortie ink 0" foot and the ‘4irtant mls north of Fort Mo- pene 4 lagoon, that anew entrance bas tormed preparing any marine, neys they, may have for the Ship Noes Depariaeat of the taalta < Stier aSw'oh Antwerp for New Orleans, Feo Ba Persons desirous of sec aataaee with vessels arriv- at Ship, porae JHRP, from New York, Jan 2, lat ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, . lon 2 4 care of Hitatd news yacht, let Nol Kast River, New York. | gacor Horace Hi, of Walldest, ftom Virginis,for, Prov Letters received from &ll parts of the world and promptly de- | collision (see coe Meee livered. Duplicates are required. rine awe ow NB, standing east, Feb 9, lat 50 ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | xortor 10 MERGHANTS AND CAPTAINS A a] ae * « shipping agents and shipmasters are informed Merchants, that by telegrephtag #0 the Hamato London Buresn, ad dressing “Bennett, No 46 Pieot street, London,” or to the Paris office, “Bennett, 61 Avonue do |’ Opera, PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 25, 1876. } gttere ra a Cie msigs sessie ata with the United St the game will be cabled to this ARRIVALS, country free Of Captains arriving at and sailing from French ana Medi- terranean ports will findthe Paris office the more economical and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axrwerr, Feb 25—Arrived, stesmer Nederland (Belg), REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LIXR Steamer Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool Feb 12 via Queens- town 13th, with mdse and 55'passengers to CO G Francklyn. Feb 22, Int 42 07, lon 5727, passed an anchor line steamer, ound east Steamer Victoria (Br), Heddervick, Glasgow w, Web 12 and penis, ASth, with mdse and 97 pi son | James, Philadelphia, BPS amor P Calgnd (Durch), Detden, Rotterdam J; Buxrasr, Fob 24—Sailed, bark Liburna (Nor), Gundersen, ye Plymouth Fed 9, with mdso and 3 dee Fob 1 rh “ged Bane. United States, Wie Loobares 17th lae'45 BO, lob 43, ty lar | _ _Butsvox, Feb 25—Salled, bark Pomona (Ger), Bohm, large fel ‘ola 0 of ice, and was obliged Philadelpma, Breuer, Fob 24—Arrived, shin Bremerhaven (Ger), Hol- 2 ountered outh to avoid them, and was ene st e P O sailed from Ptymouth Jan 24, but pat Back wets doce, baring Seoken bes taopelint ce vel aee Jes, Now YorR; barks Tuisko (Ger), Von Thulen, Baltimore; senee ge GR ‘gud 408 ame Suey eb a Here hs Lp a4) Fumnoath 23M Sng ede nope rs Bancxwona, Darks Virgin de los Nieves 80 ST ton 20 08, passed aa heise ‘Benner (Sp), Alsina, New Orleans: Maria (Gp), Jysn, Savannah; bound’ east; 22d, lat 41 43, iow a ek brig Juleo Bosch, bound east, barks Pietro Accame (Ital), Po- Dest, testa, United States; Devete Dubrovacki (Aus), Krezevich, d pas raga Henderson Bros, Had 5 ve Pc “A Miho do; Lalia W (Br), MeNell, Sysamer Wn P , Philadel 3 Otae (Aus), Zibitich, ty in) s ro cya. rn with mdse | Now York; Messelt (Nor), Aslaksen, do (before reported che Magi Todd (of Machias), Richardson, Mayacues via | sailed 3d). akwater 16 dare, with ar and molasses to t sel to Jed Frye & Uo. Boon Sdays north of Hat- | Ctype, Feb 25—Sailed, bark Alexander Keith (Br), Sorat ayn mito hie winds. Fisher, New York, el Wood, Virginia, Behr Sarat.A Burr, Arnel, Virginia, Scor I D Brewste rginia. Beir Wm H Van Name, Holmes, Viewinta, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. | new ore. of New Bedford, Fisn, New Bedford for jew Yor! Steamer Bolivar, Geor. New London and Norwich for New | Yor ; Sct Nollie B Dobbins (of Machias), Dobbing, St John, NB, or New Yor Bene ‘amos Edwards, Somers, Portland for Galveston via New Yi Sackett, Greenwich for New York. Hamsvna, Feb 19—Arrived, ship Ida Lily, Blanchard, bark Amelis, Burgess, New York. Feb 25—Arrived, steamer Humboldt (Br), Liverroor, Mitchell, New York; ship Camilla, Humphrey, Altata vin ‘Valparaiso. Arrived 24& steamers Fusi Yama (Br), Hi Baiti- more; (Sp), Echeverria, New Orleans; Col fon), Cleared 24th, ship Lissie Koss, Doyle, United States; lector (Ni. Pensacola; 25th, steamer Ithu: ¥ ‘Mitchell, aven for New York. Bombay, Work, do; British America (Br), Lockhart, do. Sent Brering” Bail i Bac is Now You. ‘Lompox, Men Astived, eck ‘Bast; Zonted is Sclir Madagatcar for New York. ; J H paeee, Pannen ‘Stamtord for New York. Brown, New York. ‘EAST. AL efaaeam bark LB Cann (Br), Osmond Steamor Electra. Young, New York for Sthr Ellas ‘Runyon, Cambell, Port Johuson for Prov: | Lassa, Febi4—Arrived, stoamer State of Virginia (Br), ‘Behr JW Roberts, Connolly, New York for Boston Moody, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Behr Sp Tyler, Hart, Port Johnson for Providence, Sailed 20th, stoamor State of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight Crom Now York. BELOW. Lxanomn—Salled, barks Pode Speranza (Ital), New Or- Jeans; aohn Gibson (Br), Dodd, Boston. f London), Knight, fro 7 i! wrth Yeas bento fees Ga "Fued Raj eed | _ Pauanao, Fob 10—Arvired, barks Stag (Be), Tyler, New commuet a pilot 23d inst, off Absecum, from bout York; Due Fratetli (Ital), Messina, do. No 8). Sailed about 19th, bark Robinson Crusoe, Robinson, CLEARED. United States. paaraT Quenserows, Pob 25—Arrived, barks Vanadls (Nor), Lar- Fy pone & Baltic (Br), Perry, Liverpool via Queenstown— | son, Baltimore; Delfino P (Ital), Landini, New Yor! Liddicoat, Kamfton (Bermuda). ent (Nor), Morgenson, do. R AB Onerieige : a, Roth psy a ‘Algo arrived 25th, 3 PM, steamer Calabria (Br), Haines, Gomer Wyanoke, Couel ty Petes Rich«*| New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). ae ae ia Bea oa vn dottn ambop-t [> Balled Bh, teamers City of Brookys (Be), Laltch, and Germanic (Br), Kennedy (from Liverpool), New York (lat., It. Ceeeney, George Weshington, Whitehead, Ballfes, /B=> o AM). Voce, Feb 24—Arrived, bark Germania (Ger) Be CTBere Solera (Br), Jarvis, Polat do Galle, Ceylon, and « market—Geo F Balle; Evers, Baltimore, pane Dale. yell, Penarth Roads for ordéte—Geo,P | "RO'semno, Feb 22—1n port, brig Senorita, Towneendh ark Valkyrien, (or), Pedersen, Cork or Falmouth for | for Baltimore, to eall 24th. Hare Loca Sean ae (Ger), Karg, Stettin—Punch, Edyo Sypxev, NSW, about Feb 24—Arrived, schr RJ Moulton, £00. Atwood, New York. Brig Sophia Amalia (Sw), Rognell, Oporto—Pumch, Edyo M orcayea Peb 25—Sailed, ship Garnet, Oliver, San Fran- Brig Sophia (Br). Long, Alicante—Boya & . i Dos Hermanos ‘Siex), Avererasti, Vers ges Fob 21—Arrived, scht UB Fisk, Studley, Balth ilson, Prinee=B Murr: moro (not arrived 13th). Me eleciragesn slat pate "% |" Warmuronp, Fob 25—Arrived, bark Guerrers (Ital), Rus- R ‘Bite Beamoty, Rodent, Mazansae Broth £00 BCP ig | Ps Padalpb Lryreroot, Feb 25—The American ship WR Grace, Capt ES Powete, Sate. ERAS ea le} Abbott. | Black, from San Pranciseo, which arrived here a few days dova. ‘ago, bas gone ashore at Egremont. She will probably come Behr b faead Wing. Phelan, Fei Bon & Co, | offsafoly. Reheversia a nad La Sees Eo Se schr Mattie A Hand, Hand, | H jacenta (Br\, Lockhart, New York: schrs | east sn argars ie neste Stan, Malay, Philadelphia; Wenonah, Bagley, | Femalned AM ae Ti pert eb 18, sehre Annie Jones, Jones and Annie & | Seat Heed ‘down af 110 ied wie ce YC 3 3. sent “ours pes ore i sone Mel: Martin bars Seats Smith, yas, Reed, New York; Han- Sener fe (from a ae New schr Kate McKenzie, for Deme- PM-—Saflod, steamer Delta (Br), ‘Aspinwall, 23—Arrived, J serge Little, Phila teres; Suga P Ths sem, Testi ds Se erties tors tae urlow, y a Feb 29 Salld, eet ‘ohn Douglas, Parker, Dela- ei 25—Arri Alice (Br), "Er sonse! Ben ira sis 2) Lewis, | Erte laine vemel are obi) | 2z—Sailed,” bark | | feb 24—Sailed, my ee mane York), Worden (from SE 2 re eke? for a | eae, an —. alled ‘234, sche i. ngfell pet nt gh ho yer. No re Kor (and galled St fo acne Sag led Sa 14, barks Ukraine, Melcher, New York; Par- Sail . Kani a pork Fak Sts ern [Pen eae Rossia. Avrwanr, Feb O--Belied, Magyie Chapman, Dernier, Phil- ia; Segetun, a, Boston. | ied from Flashing 7th, Resurresione, Siano, Sew ¥ Nork, eb 16—Balled, Angioletta Koro, Chi rk. donne Feb 9—Satled, Braunschwig (s), Meg Bal- imore ( late Oe at hegeonny 1 ms 11th); Goethe, Bet bere ort, New ¥ you Bremen, Philadeiphia, Ganory, Fos 11 batted, Nore, Nielson, Pensacola. Creared Sth, ‘Rouse, Havana (and sailed from Penarth 10th). Pn ‘SC Areived, Emm, from New York LA Mar. weabia, Feb SSalled, Allee Tainter, Losberg, Gloucester. wii Jan 27—Sailed, Audhild, Madsen. Pense- ot nn Feb 4—Sailed, Costante, Armellino, United » | orien Feb 11—-Of, epaaneriing from Pabellon Langee te [le Noy Cortae Hepensbuer hem Mandel nek pn ne F, ekg te og harleston Feb 25 Court of Appeals for a stay of proceedings, which will hold the caso until it can be heard before the Coart of Appeals. AN ENGLISH IMPOSTOR. Borraro, Feb. 25, 1876 Hugh Leslie Courtenay, the man who was arrested | a few days since for falsely representing bimself as the hoif presumptive of the Earl of Devon and incurring & bill of $325 at the Tim House, was bate Bo Sond | amination discharged, bis English friends ing with the complainant. Justice Kin postor twenty-four hours within rick ‘he J graces the yomues’ city or incur rearrest as @ Vagrap* gallery. et tos aad . me | pa for Pensacola wm iti tei ab el an pe Mary Holen, Trimiek, from London Scene Surrn, veripecahss ow eb ir. | tor Bern pining, wth an anccriod May eh Rug | Bxcwoura, Feb 9—ailed, Solatide, Petersen, Now ‘Cobb, hem LZ eo aalled: Dhoolia cane | cmon lth); wioage geared away both masts ere’ | GuRRNOC S—Sailed, Titania, McNab, St hy a ¥ r sid an Teoknere Ei 7 eae FE ope yges | Bat ‘34 tond (new 01 Bea, spore rd ide oe S| Seetkunter; Seas ss Dasa errdsiwaet a Riialawar O ee | at eae a eS | Pi ¥ ‘York, put Into New- ho we ports Ri, Feb 28, Badly eed up salts dornaged pallial ae , ST ete cone “Getlors.. (0, (9), Rarends foerv oot dn Fhsrpantlst Ter Bite se Pa Seed jams, ry. vatnaaia Ft opened fare oe whne’c “Nuweasri, Feb 1 Elise (of Halifax, NS), Ha ‘Narves, Jan Bath Suet Fidelis, Neal, Castellamare (and. arrived at 0 28: |—Sailed, Mattia, for Br Cariaesn's Pour, iW, Feb ‘assed, © F Puncky ae nantes trom pra dogg Hos i, A ow Sock { One haltmies Toxbay, Feb 8—-Of, age rae from Leith for Be tanra, Feb 2 Arrive Cux, Lobos, ALENCIA, Feb 1— Phila~ A oa Feb 10—Arrivs yr ng and are some of them with border, and two of bem z! Cuxnaver, Feb 11—The Peruvian Congress sh in enter- ing port came into collision with the Caroline, I italien bork, and Roycroft ship; the former received injury to stern; the two latter vessels received injury to mPa Be ae Drat, Feb 11—Arrived off, bark Eva H Fisk, Fowler, Galveston. for Rowerdam, and reports having had heavy Goather, during which lost'and spit eo tT Paum Feb 10—The Lanra Maria, terdum for New York, in bailust, bas put in itr whee bale, and with pumps choked. GotnexnorG, Feb 8—The Titania, Marker. from Philadel- pis for Copenhagen agen, , cgieh_ delfeed, aahore derelict. nt Ty- ef percions: al as Patt of doen taken 6 Halmstad ashore aly pe ny rele rs tobacco have prvi washed. . and are supposed easel lost on the forn fet bales are 14 in ooo others “Mogan, Sourmamrton, Feb 11—The arrived here from New York, experienced hea ry conth weeians to north- ES part’ of the passan, ‘which two of her were blown away, roasing the Bas iSvuiny being envcopetin tout eed ine he our days. AMERIOAN Lipman genes Ae, Crowell, Phit Nereus, BOSTON, Feb 25—Arrivod, step adelphia; Wm Crane, Howes, Baltic New York. reams Johns Hopkins, H: pSriyp Matanz: buny, . Coast (Africa) ; Jo! Beoraly, Parker, Trinidad: . a nen daa Ah pBALTIMORE. Fe Fob 24 arrived bark Lots (Bt), Raymond, "Balled Bark tape | (Nor), Gloucester, B sol vin Halifax ; eon ge Abbott, EE en tt eld Loveland, i Smit sBotersen smear Savannah: ae post; brig Form (Aus), Dally Cl Charleston ‘Also arrived, steamers Raleigh, Oliver, Guerre ns Octo- . Roynolda, New. York: L: Gaw, Plervon, doz Turks Mic Gustto tab, Olivart, Litterick: Industrie (dens. Hileken, Bremen schr Sop! see ta sora rage rare, Roynolde, Nev ere barka is we Yor! Nae Queenstown; arta Hing {op ea Oberton, Crockett, Havana; Ree laren le: bark Pater (Aus). BRUNSWICK. Ga Feu. 24 Arrived, schrs Do Moray Grey; Aldridge, Wilmington, NO; Ernest ‘T Leo, Rideout, Lizele Young, Young, hia. eres acts Leite {tun pclen® masons Now arleston; Talisman (Br) Swansea inne Joseph ent, Firwe ‘London (Br, seni Penelope a Jones, Kent, Bos~ BW Robdj . ies, Philadel . BULL RIVER. SC, Feb: 24—Arrived, bark. M ey bee “Put ton 3 (Br done; bee i Moras (Br). ory. New York; esr HATH, eb oi—arriveds dad ice for New York.’ jed—Schr Schr Skylark, Sal Smail, Tn port ready CHARLESTON, Fe aher. from Liverpool: Anevoca 25th Arrived sehr Fanny Ham ‘sce Suited” Snipe Uerbery Boneh (Br), Lt 1; UW Work. peng on. do; Phark Charles (Fy, Havre; N Hawkins, ewe York. CRANB ERRY ISLES, Feb 17—Arrived, B Ree Nad Darien via ae Gloucester for Calais | Fath FORTRESS MONROE, Feb oa bark Jedanests Dubrovacki (Aus), Mahovieh, GI ‘The reported passing in of sane Bas eur (Ges), from Bre wan an CSALVESTON. Feb 24—Arrived, bark Alma (we), By Cleared Brees Algeria (Br), Brownell, Liverpool “Fred die,” do; Odd Nel SIOBILE, Pod 21-Arivoh, schi Lizele, Davis, Bonacca,, Bw Mage ka ished 25—Arrived, steamer fabian fe eae tere hoe we Fob 24—Arrived, steamer Ellen paca oa, b 23 Cleared, brig Pe Eaton, Alexandria. Va, to lond tor Cuba. sp ROM NEW BEDFO! RD, Feb 25—Cleared, schr M H Read, for land. NEWPORT, Feb 24. AM—Arrived, schr Effort, Pendleton, In ree hrs Foret ty, To and Bane ¥ S Pom- for Ne a—Schr Lemuel » 22—Below, barks Bel ir), {Co it, Warren, Tripp, for New Me wg patil lo- een te e Ls 4 SB saath, Baowe aati “tor New York. ‘Doth—Arrived, pilot boat Francis Perkins, of Noy, York (see Miscellany) ; revenue cutter Grant, Fingar, of do, on 8 craise, Put Law David Currie, Barrets, from Rockport for Newhern, NO; (soe, Miscottany) wien ob Se—Clsered, hip John Rennte (Br), ne Feu 21—Ceared, schr Geo W Jowett, Jew- a site I arene, a Pa es Siete Gtoureacshins EEG Arved, bat bark TC Berg (Gene raha, mar (Br), M marion inter or fr Page erpook pans out 3PM: sR . Leighton, J: per f Bohr JS Beacham’ Wosdward, Ven Bikis. & | LOxnox, Ved 25—Ship La Louisiane (Fi), Toulfot, from | (new), Mebadden, Harmon's 1 ee Schr Nettie Chase, Sh News New Orleans, which arrived at Havre 2vth inst, reports:— | dock vo ‘John, NB, for do: M Bloop Dewits, Collins. Ciinthe. Jan 21 strock on what was supposed to be a wreck and ear- | Mahoney, Westcott saad ‘Battimoro; Skylark, Small. sate eee ried away cutwater and thenceforward made water, On B rE Detht, BG Witard, BAILED, Jan 27, during a heavy gale wad thrown on her beam ends il toe ee ni. etter Cann he, wiles ‘and cut away foretopsail (? foretopmast). foi Ein Nort, Messervey, h, Gnoca Aijeg: Pace Nor) eae nee FOREIGN PORTS. trSullod—ri Alia Oven: sehr, Trone E Mesiervay, 3 Ga ina, Si ‘whieh pat tn 22d and 234 for Ww sid, from ook Noga, Moats franks Coplen Br) | Width—Greared, brig Maneanilla, Wall, New Yorks Baromeve gee | een risa ul eee os ior Bosion; | Honey Prescot, Norfolk: J ¥ Garver, Boothbay had tor pare are schrs Jessie B Allen, Wilmington, Del; JF VIDENCE, Feb 24—Sailed, schr Bon} 7. Herding, Virginie in Dutch dsiand Harbor 234, sche White Swan, Baynes, see eee ct rps teen Tet phi vnren, ee PRN PRANCISCO, ss Be aeons: Dearborn, Hong K so Sh setae. Barcess, N. Sw via Vi Kelly, Kingman, Y Re Rip Niagara ie), Plekard, Port Gamble amd scanetarragsn gn SpE van, V 2 eg ag mT te ia Seapany ni if Cardenas), Now York, VintaR = oS 23—arrived, scnre UF : Kowa ‘to for St Som for P. fetal sehr Florence Dean, New York for Hoston. in port—Sebrs Ward J 10 Mabdaka, Annie Berger, ose’ Goat PAVILMTNOTON. ‘NO, Feb ‘chr Samuel P Brown, Ti inker, Cardenas. if : Glonred-—Sebi Abbie Fliman, Chass, Boston vs YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C, _ a INCLUDING METALLIC LIPEBOATS, A. pags hy st, near Gonvernenr Poa eyed AND PROPELLER, Yacsin e STsviy te FRED. ©, SCHM. wast feet in Pte Sees we Wik 7 ae —————————S—S—S——= MISCELLANEOUS, A. THE GRAND BALLS OF THE WEEK. | Fore Oannn Was eeR RECEPTION uispenhaa BALL stxpAY’ MERCURY ‘ BSOLUTE arvaacies ore) PROW DIB Witmer Loe eee ee gee HI DIVORCES OBTAL tev . | > nema withoat | werywhers; no cf until 7 at SUSE, Attorney, ‘iomas R, AGN Grocer, Tea, Coffee i everybody call and get . gE ee x t