davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
MADAME BONAPARTE.

A writer in Scribner's says: Nine. Bona
parte is still living in Baltimore. at the age
of ninety years. She says she has no inten-
ton of dying until she is hundred. She
has been to Europe sixteen times, and con-
templates another trip this summer. This
old lady has more vivacity and certainly more
intelligence than many Of the leading women
her opinion upon all subjects with great
freedom, and sometimes with bitterness She
has little or no confidence in men, and very
Door opinion of women; the young ladies of
the present day, she says, all have the "homo
MANIA All sentiment she thinks weak
ness. She processes that her ambition has
always been not the throne, but near The throne.
Mr.. Patterson, her father, died in 1886, at an
advanced age, in possession of a large fortune.
In his will, which is one Of the most re-
markable documents that has ever been de-
posted in the Orphans Court of Baltimore,
he says: ''The conduct Of my daughter Betsy
has, through life, been SO disobedient, that
in no instance has she ever consulted my
opinion or feelings, indeed she has caused me
more anxiety and trouble than all my other
children put toeather her folly and miscon-
duct have occasioned me a train of experience
that, first to last, has cost me much money
in this he means the marriage Of his daugh-
ter to Jerome Bonaparte. The old gentleman
left her, out Of his great wealth, only three or
four small houses and the wines in his cellar
worth in all about ten thousand dollars
Nine Bonaparte is very rich; she has made her
money by successful speculations, and by her
lifelong habit of saving. For years she has
lived at a boarding-hou in Baltimore, seeing
very little company. Her costume is ancient,
and there is nothing about her appearance
that suggests the marvellous beauty that led
captive the heart Of Jerome Bonaparte Her
eyes alone retain some of the brightness OF
former days. For forty years Mme Bona
parte kept diary in which she recorded her
views and observations of European and
American society. Some Of her remarks are
severely sarcastic. A well-Enown Boston
publishing house, it is said, recently offered
$40 600 for the manuscript volumes, but
Madame refused to sell them at any price,
and has committed them to the custody OF
her younger grandson, Charles Joseph, re-
Gently law student of Harvard, now rising
member of the Baltimore bar. They Will
probably be published after the writer
death.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

LIVERPOOL, May 3, 1890 p. Motion
quiet; Middling Uplands 7s@sd, Orleans 81 Id.
Estimated sales to-day 1900 bales, including
1000 for speculation and export. May and
June delivery from Savannah or Charleston,
not below Low Middling, 7 13-l6d. do, not
below Good Ordinary, 13-l6d.
LATER.-3P. Motion unchanged; the
sales to-day included 1900 American.
LIVERPOOL, May ;, Noon. - Breadstu ffs
quiet. Lard G7s I'd.
PARIS May 3, 2 p. M.-Rentes 64f 27Jc.
LONDON, May 3, 1890 p. -Consols-for
money 94@94s. ON account 9ls@94i; 1O-4Os
lN, new IS 1927.
LONDON, May ;, Noon. Erie &c.
LIVERPOOL May 3, 3 p. NJ. Cotton-sales
on the basis OF Middling Orleans nothing
below Good Ordinary, delivered May, I'D.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
Mrs. PartingtOll,

Mrs. Partipgton is considered mythical per-
son "evolved" from the brain of MIR: Shiila0er,
but her counterparts often found IN real life.
One of these ladies was overheard at an evening
assembly, speaking in high praise of q pretty
girl just passing.
"Why, she is perfect paragram Of a young
lady!'
II think you mean parallelogram. do you
not?' suggested the wasglsh gentleman ad-
81 said parallelogram, Mr.. -," exclaimed
the lady, with combination of dignity and in.
dignation impossible to describe.
"Do you intend to masticate your house
inquired Western lady of a friend OF mine who
was building He was q critical, cultured New
Highlander, as exact as witty. What droll look
came over his face as he answered.:
my wife says eat like an anaconda, and l
am blessed with the digestion of an ostrich; but,
really, madam, don't think could manage my
three-story brick"
This makes me think of Leigh Hunts reply
mot at all malapropy) to q lady who said to HIM
at dinner:
81 would most gladly, dear madam. only I'm
afraid 1 should tumble of"
But to keep to our theme. A lady visiting
Washington for the frs, time sent word to
friends at home that she was dreadfully disap-
pointed; she meant to have got an Indian Blu
r au for Jennies room, but there weren't any to
be had; and that she was 80 busy shampooing
young lady from one place to another that shs
had no time to write eters.
A rather old girl (who had been lured to Cal
ifornla by the cheering informa ton that she was
sure to u AIRY there laid siege to wealthy Wild
over, who at first showed signs OF succumbng.
but finally resisted the attack. As usual with
women who are feeling intensely disappointed,
she "didnt care; NJ, not one Bit And she ex-
claimed, half sobbing, to bosom friend:
"Why, I wouldnl be hired to marry him,
hateful old thing. wouldn't take him, not ii
he was perfect Ienus.'' AS money was his
chief charm we suppose she meant Crnsus.-
'Tric-d. BrOc" EtriJner fo, MAJ,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
4 Street in COnstantinOple.

corresnondent of the London Daily Tee
o,0,M writing from Constantinople, rays: spite
Of lie dirt and squalor, the Grande Rue is inter.
estne. It Is the scene Of movement almost
nnexsmnIed in Europe. Turks and Greeks, Al
han;ans Armenians. Circassians, Nubians, Arabs,
Maltese English. French, Russians, Germans,
ali the ma ionali:ies of the world IN fact, help to
make up its population Down over cesseesg
Of humanity, now forced for moment to
ston that the carriage Of some Grand Pasha
with it's outriders may hnd passage
now giving way. to- body 9 o. TURKISH s3;a
soldiers, who march as II they were ns!nS AZ us
ordered retreat from d field OF battle now
driven nell nell be fore dashing officer on morse
hscL who never dreams of drawing rein although
women and children are in helpless confusion
before him and now fighting their way between
the uncouth wheels OF a undertaken NeHe,
horns threaten to transtix the poor pedestrian, II
nv chance he escapes being crushed beneath tne
burden they are hauling. Here comes Jot1nS
hack d,gnified with the title OF carrla &c, hlled
with Turkish women, IN 6iue ana P!nk SINS, ,ne'
If YOU can get good look at them en- PEASANT you
will not be fascinated by their beauty, Tor the
half vail, although most seductlve, Is not worn
40 thin as scarcely to conceal the thick noses:
gross lips and tlabby faces OF these beauties OF
the harem.
They are "going shopping, probably TO pur-
chase French ieWelry at double its value. to
adorn their persons for the benefit to the Pasha,
their master, and their fellow-assoclates OF the
harem. for, excepting these, no society do they
81 ;oy. Here. in contrast to them, are some
Turkish women on foot, accompanied by their
servant, fat, old black woman, who is also CON
cealing her Nublan loveliness beneath yashmac
of snowy muslin. These, perhaps, are the wives
or concubines Of tradesman, or they would not
be on foot. They are wrapped in ferigees, or
flowing nantes, of brightly dyed cotton cloth
purple and green and crimson-the effect OF
which, with their yellow slipper, is very pictu-
rescue. They turn their eyes awayas they pass US,
for to look upon man. and least OF al upon 9
sdop of a Christian" would be most unhallowed
nroceeding.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
An Absolute DespOt.

Charles ID. Warner writes as follows from
Egypt to the New York Times: We shall not
at all comprehend what is going on here
unless we bear in mind that the government
of the Khedive is strictly an oriental despot-
ism, and such as we republicans can not
we'll conceive Of without seeing it. His will
is absolute law; the raising or lowering of his
hand is life or death to his subjects. It is
true there is an appeal to Constantinople; but
l fancy no one would care to make it who
wished to stay in Egypt This is the back
ground Of everything. And behind all is the
seraglio and the immense prodigality of q
system that is older than the time of David.
Nobody audits the Khedive's civil or domestic
lists, and there is no Parliament to grumble at
them and no press to print them in that enor-
nous black type which was SO offensive to your
rulers in New York few years ago; but l
presume it costs the Khedive as much to keep
his family in his own moderate way-and he
is very much a family man-as it does the
English to support that excellent queen and
her royal progeny. There is nothing so ex-
pensive as royalty, except republican city or
State, under certain circumstances. But we
come to other expenses of this personal
government" Yesterday at the Shebra gar
den four handsome turnouts-neat carriages
and blooded horses attended by outriders,
guards and eunuchs, drove up, and from each
alighted two elegantly -attired ladies from the
Khedive's harem. These ladies are not limited
i'll any expense or display, dress, or luxury
in equipage or palace, in which they choose
to indulge. If they want a palace re-
furnished, they have only to express the
wish. The Viceroy has four wives, the num-
Der permitted by the Koran, and these have
separate establishments. He has between
four hundred and five hundred odalisques,
III or hinoc x,o, wish ~ II
them, some Of them beautiful Georgiaas. re-
ported to have cost over $1,000. This portion
of his family is bestowed in more than one
palace. and they are changed aboat to suit his
convenience, or according to tkeir whims.
Some Of the lesser ones up the river have cost
$5O1OOO, and those is Cairo much
more. Many Of them. of course, are unoccu-
pied. and going, buildings and gardens, into
shabby decay. Many Of Tho new ones receive
only flying visits. Heis now building three fine
palaces on the other side of the river, beyond
the Church. One person can imagine the
outlay for all these palaces, pleasure gardens
and harems, as well as another.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
CLASS IN GEOGRAPHY
Caoobor Whora is kal1ov'a Island

CLASS IN GEOGRAPHY
Teacher Where is kelley's Island?
Answer-In Lake Erie. near Sandusky, Ohio
Teacher-What is it noted for?
Answer-Its excellent wines, especially
port and catawba.
Teacher-Where can these wines be OBJ
tanned?
Auswer-At the Wine Company's Depot,
6S Camp street, or at l. L. Lyons, corner
Camp and Gravier.
Teacher-I'I 60 and get some.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

The Conrt Journal informs us that Scotch
laborer cruelty beat bis wife after q drinking
bout. In the morning he forget all about the
quarrel, and called to his wife: "Jean, gle me
some water" "Ay will gudeman." Rising and
seeing his wifes face in such state, he said
''Lord preserve a. lassie, whaur has ye been 2
So he was told that it was himself that did it last
night on hearing which, he exclaimed in agony
20 dear, Q, dear me, It's an awful thing ye Wilma
kecpoot O harms way
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

TRFsPAss ON NAvIGATIoN.-Tte dyke which the
city of St Louis Is building out into the Missis
subject Of correspondence between Mayor Brown,
Of st. Louis, and Gov. Beverage, OF Illinois, is
likely to create suit in court. The owners OF
the property in Illinois opposite the dyke will ask
the United States Court at the approaching grand
ecution of the work.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

1900 BALES CorroN AT Auction. Messrs.
Nash & Hodgson, auctioneers. sell, at II
o o'clock this morning, at the Pelican Press,
1900 bales of cotton. moro or less, damaged
on and saved from the ship Hagerstown, Capt
Call. SEES advertisement for full particulars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

inches. Weather cool and rainy. Arrived:
Vint Shinkle from Cincinnati. Departed:
Maumelle for Little Rock, Mary Houston iot
New Orleans, Belle Of Memphis for ST. LOUIS
City of Helena for Vicksburg.
v1cKsnuEc, May 3.-Passed up; James
Howard. 5 P. NJ; Illinois, 2. n. DOWN !;
Frank Pargoud, 6 p. NJ. Arrived Cap,tol
City, P. NJ; Natchez, T: n. Weatnef
warm and clear. River six inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

preme Court annulled, aud the Judgment OF
the court quo set aside 1t is further or
dered that plaintiff demand be rejected.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

The Empress of Japan cautions her yonng
lady friends about talking loudly on the
street, like the vulgar American girls.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

No, James; it does not follow that Mr..
Beechers dearest advocate is Incorporate be-
cause many Californians found Tracy Titus a
brick
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

Jay Gould is said to be of Jewish stock
hebrews great deal Of excitement in Wall
street, undoubtedly.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
DEPTH or WATER AT PAss-A.LOUTRE.

PASCAL OUTKE,
May 1, 1875, received May 2.) I
To Capt. c. W. Howell, Corps Of Engineers
u. A.:
Too rough to work or sound. Yazoo and
Marlborough still aground.
CHAs. E. L. B. DAVIS.
First Lieutenant of Engineers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

A child is often the hyphen which connects
an uncongenial husband and wife.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
CATTLE MARKET REPORT.

PRICES,
western beeves, cholce, q n, gross 6407i
western Deeses' Isl quality y % gross. 5496
western DeeVes, 20 qnallty q ID gross :. 3 "a
aexas Deeves, corn !ed, lst quality, h b. 5 M6
ae4as Deeves' corn 1ed: "a quality, y b No4
1exas DeeVes, cholce, y head. ......... $4O0045
Texas cattle, I'd quality, u head. $500. WG2s
1eAas caitle, % 1uanty, q mead ....... -0l5
Westeln peeses, 2 Id, net. ............ o.
western hoSs, g 10, gross. 8 G9
- re4as noes, q 10, gross .;..-.......... @6
SSneep' ~ quanty, e mead ....-..... IS q
Sheep, "a quanty, e mead .............. 4 as
Sneep, 80 qnanty, e mead .............. "a
Miich cows, choice y head. ............ 8O@10
Mllch cows, g mead. ..........-....... 35@50
1e1as cows WIN caves. ............... q
Gaves y head. :.................-..... 7 MlO
1esr1ngs lead. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1C@14
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
April fooled every one.

The home circle-Walking around with the
baby at night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

The boy Detective" with Miss Granville
in the role of Butts, was the principal attrac-
ton at this theater last mig hit. Miss Gran
vile has been of late rapidly growing in pub
lie favor, and her rendition of the six differ
emit characters set down for her in this play
was of such q character as to render pleasure
to the most fastidious among her auditors.
She displayed great versatility and talent
in her management of the peculiarities OF the
various phases of character acting necessary
to the role, and deserves much commenda-
ton for her success Mr. Wallace was. Of
course excellent in the character of Dick
Spit ins, the beat, and his partner, Jack lid
ball, was ably personated by Mr. Pike.
Misses Wren, Vernon and Wright were all
pleasing in their respective parts, and the
performance may BE- fully accounted sue
cess. The Zig-Zag troupe in their pantomime
of Pierrot Gourmdnd were very clever, and
their grotesque dancing elected much ap-
plause The petite Cawthornes in their Dutch
sketch were admirable, and Ala was loudly
applauded for his wonderful leap.
more enjoyable entertainment than that
presented last night has rarely been prepared
for an audience, and inasmuch as it will be
repeated to. might we advise all to be on hand
early for good seats.
The GAYErY THEArER. delighted audi
ence attested the success Of the entertainment
at this house last night. The new corners
were heartily welcomed, and the old favorltles
were treated to fair share of applause.
Those who refrain from visiting the Gayety
are missing many rare treats.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04

CHOICE CATAwBA WINEs-Loyers Of choice
wines are requested to peruse the card.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-04
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, May 3, Noon Stocks active
but lower. Money B. Gold 115s. Exchange
long 4.SS, short 4.9l. Governments active
but lower. State bonds quiet and steady.
New YORK, May 3, p. M-Gold opened
of lie
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
DFCTSIONS-DEc Q.

Supreme Court Chambers-Bv Judge Davis
otman agt Dol Deladeld agt. Church.-Granted Brown
agt Msyer; Graphic Company sgt Phup-oTaaers grant
Of n. A.. PetrOleum Company Order granted ap
Ssrs' SAVINGS Institution: Jobelman agt. Emerson ;
R0mane Sgt. Hatch; Peters sgI Brown; Hoaghtahng
Hunt at. Marvin. Dyer AIT WOOdburn silver
Tining Consranv Niennorandums Never agt WagneT-Mo
iu nv on
W ss-i, a., 10 - |ReHa-t 81 refre con
Ious 'aLsi ~ Aes s ., - A. ,S 80 tnti@ tI,o a.,
Hepp-To D. turnsd to referee Ineinoran ln Matter O
the Msrset Insurance COMPANY % the coming IN
Of receiye.s report Mary r.. West Garrett H. West
Report refeTe aud order confirming report sad granting
decree the aun puruy agt Ce G0zey Adot
Motion denie- memorandum Stnbben ast Sclrun-hO
granted with $40 costs O opposing Dtiendsnis ans"
they been a. al misld oy The mistake
in oning subbe3 plaintiff and ordered accoriInsiy
d FaltOute, &CIne practice requires renee IN
reference 70 ascertain and report the
facts all gc pc and The coming In Of te report
the paymeut OF the debt oi Decker Tor
Which plaintiff individually held the deenaa n"e as
0d have pa. Decker hut for the fact that he too
bankrupt AMI Lad assigned all ms property 70 AS ms
2SslGnrt o&hhltitcN Mllat.Ne4 l-i4t
entitled q the not rested uy operation OF AN IN pam
n the falnt alleges condition 0i facts
which makes the assignee The present oS ner ~ e not he
E the proper person % MAINTAIN te seton IN hs o
tr demurrer frivolous and should o. srlcA
wi SO costs, and Judgment ordered ioF pianun Win
CS-t-Parf T-By Judge Van Marshall ct Al. ag
AMI au0-Os.sr sstte d
SPStTAL TEEX- BY Jl se vorst-O DOnnen agt Kerr
az al-0i0n granted allowance to plaintiff of 500 Martin
AT Walker ai-fiuCiugs settled. Goodwin, &c. 2gt
LKern0rcC -e VIII furnish the stenOeIapheI =
minutes for the settlement 4 this case
Sgperi0r COurt->pecidl IT-R-Bv Judge Sedgwlck
OBren. sc. agt Commercial Fire ms Co-Mouon granted
Iv Jndcg -Bache at Doscher ct al-Amendments to
plaintiffs VTJposed case allowed
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10

.x AZ the act Of Congress creating iris csurt nd
asssrity The ars admissible before us mnst he
snrN ss directly result from damage essed BY The so
ssilei insursent cruiser. In two cases heretaiore
where vessels captured by The Ala
other vessels hoard for trans
,-rtaen port discharge have awarded eompensa
But both these vessels
eeen actually captured Here there was no capture The
petitiOn must be dismissed an - ,,,-,
Awards then made a. followe Case es2-To Daniei
Mcfarland Sa54 so Case 7o3-To Reuben W kooes et al
% case q5S-ro Catherine salisbury admintstrati1x
s5S46, case 7-0-To w1nslow blanchard and &. c.
Tianrhari k57Sl 81; 7S1-Alfred T1rren st al,
sss9s 40 Erastus NJ Mash et siy s1s4s 90, NO
ssse dismissed 74l-FTnkn CassOn e al. administrations
~ s7S. Na 7i2-seth Whtmore $1,000 No 76l-Wm:
rarroy se2s T62-Lcmue Whitmore, Sl250; No l,l45
N-Chaimer ; Doves s2,424 so
r. Tolowng presented to the Court upon the
evidence and or arguments OF counsel the regular second
eal, case No. 745-Males b Wentworth; No eli-John
y uallocki Nc. ,035-Wm- II. Barns et al.
Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Dec. 9.-The Court Of Appeals calendar
for Fay Dee 10 10 follows Nos 55. IS so, So So III
lI2 anil llS
In the Court of Appeals Thursday, Dec. 81 -.
SS-James MOrr smu strafor, &c responoet se"
The NevN orb Hudson RGilfoad Co. aileluhI
Argne by A p aiming appellant and ey h. T.
spiague for respondents -.
No S8-Aunie Gibson admin stratTix &C, responent ag
The Railway Company, appellant hrEneo nt n
sprague Of counsel for appellant and y j. H. M~i"o %
respondent. , H.. 49,,
No s2-August Belmont. respondent and appelAhI ssL
ana and respOndents-Argued
Nv " W Mcfarland of counsel oT plainnn, and by j. o
Lawrence ard g. w sanford for defendants
5e-Bernhsrd Mayer respondent ast ihe Mayor &C.
OF counsel appellants, and by f. o. Andrews for re
spondent
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10

Juna MariI George stesne eonous Assault and batery
August Reesman Apgh O'Connor Thomas Flsherty John
Murphy. burglary John Ramsey, John LarichaD William
meDermett Rrhard l. Rodney Charles Head, Geo Iocn's
Charles Lewis grand larceny John L. Baird, James Wood
false pretsnseE Alexander MsCoy Fisher
MCGUIRE
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
PASSENGERS S1TLFD.

FOR HAMB RG-Ia aedrash4y Rtops0ek, Dec e.-E.
bus Mrs John Iiepau, Emil Worms johannes Schroeder,
Carl Otto Peters A. Neawan NJ Nenmann Simon schaeht
Emil Hart, A. Al Beckers Louis Detz. John Tannhauser,
Isaac Wic Mrs. q. Frschknecht and
FOR LIVERPOOIl-fn Steamship irjg. Dec. e.-F. Car
nelley, Roger Fair, J. Burnieo, Hartley Campbell
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
Gotels.
hJinicr Resorts.
situailons Uanleo-- Males.

situatlcns UGuteo- Glalcs.
DVFRTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No ist,' Broadway cor liEty-.1I ~
sf Twenty third ST.. coz Egltla ave-; 1'sD
Forty seventhst n the HARIE1 pffliE
No Third Oush lndrefl and " enty fourth a.,
lIIaTlem savings Bank Building, up TO p M at regular
Office rate.
A YOUNG man, thoroughly competent, wishes
- ssaton IN shipping grocery house, where be can
make himself generally useful writes good hand ana under
stands bookkeeping; ulary required mod,rai Address H.
C., Box -. Tribune otice
EARNER. GARDENER, and USEFUL.-A
-rgs voung German would Ike Hl,ce en arTn r s-
teuans place ands vegetable ald n0n er grenlnF
farming driving milking &c and willing 20 maize urt
ne n BIuir the very best reference ppy ~toDtiLS
AGEECT l0a West 3it st., corner oi bloadw ay.
DORTER. FIREMAN or JANfTOR.-A re-
spectahle Young would Ike place m either capacity,
in store war hotel place wherr s a"rflc3
furus IA Onabe reference A
ps Al ODEfL's, lO9 West 3lth st. corner Of bfoadway
USEFUL MANA respectable young man
~ woud place In private family hotel ~ fsriau
rant und,slands waiting and viii mae hiueli sl can
furrlsb good reference Apply NJ OpiLL' AdiN'l, 100
West SAN 49, corner BsoAeaAy
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10


CONFERENCES DU SAMEDI.
~ La deuxire Conf renee ssr dounee lie saIned II oeen
bre a midi. YouGg Mems Christian Association.
suet GEORGE SAND on peut procuTsr les bullets ches
NJ F. W CIIRIsTERN. u University place, ct Ia Porte lie
IA sale l. SAtNEUR
COOPER UNION.-FREE LECTURES for
" peo tine Great Hail. AT n. Tt RDA1, Dee.
H. The Lecture will be delivered by the Rev. JOSEPH J.
DURYEA, y. - "The Menory.H being the thlId OF
series Of four lectures The Human Mind
had the Office OF the Cooper Union,
and at u. Van NOsJrsnds bookstore Z5 Murray A.
ABRAM ;. HEWITT,
Secretary
MR.. MONCURE ID. CONWAY LECPt RES.
WI Dee DemOnO0gy with earliest pictures ~ -ftin et
Dee list George and the Dragon Ancient faDle and
English Folklore ullusira-ed).
I2Or entail Rel gons: Iher Orsn and Present Cond
gion with ,tacram.
sIAsONGC TEMPLE, 23d IL and 6thsy p M 20 ets
TI'HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Society
4 Of Howard Mission and Home Little Wanderers 30
New Rowery y. y, win be held on WEDNESDAY Dec. -
1870 o'clock a. the Chapel as above named Tor the
Of A for other Dusi
ness proper bee done at said meeting.
J. T.. WY(kOFF,
Secretary OF Board Of Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1875-12-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAVANA-fn steamship CitV Of Nea- York. O.
w. Whiting. J. n. Becher, y. samuel Herher 1.
NOrthouse j. l. Cudpp, " Yzquierdo de Vera Carroll
F1tz Book f. BerkenfelG