davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
feaal Notifies.

IN THE MATTER of the HERCULES MU-
STA LIFE hsssnRAHcE s6ciEfY Of The tSfb
ro als1 n sai AN oreT Of which The following Is
duly in the above entitled mattel ami Wat ss
their claims 70 at my oaee e sSS BrosdSY m te Ci|
Si NV be twenty third ay Of september iS75-Da New
Yors March 20 1875. EDwAkD T. PAkkIs, f.eerce
special Term OF the sur rene CoIIt held at Cram
a. 1Se Ns Of fS %sIsb Present o c
tice-In matter OF the HEHC LIS MUTUAL LIP al
ing and dng petition Receiver Of said society AL
t psaoF he be ra s Is seed and Geroc
published in he manner hereinafter dIycts reqms ~
claims become parties TO the proceedings ~ wl sncs
tn of Ills oder and In default thereof hey
al benefit OF the Judgment or decree .leh 81
made ignent deere and i t1T her 81
week six months Daily Register and The Tribune ass
Is sT G'S e tess for G purposes Ii e
publication made under his drec on and tast ~ ue,
hear and determine all such claims as may DC oontsS's ana
rom lime TO time upon ali or any matters referred lin and
that e at liberty 10 Apply for such further ''
le and entered in Albany cOSqy p'Ts. Gss Ns eak
S&RLo& oLNEY. Attorneys for ocsiySF ; q Fan TSr
NEW YORK COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Plaintiff agsinst JAMES MEAGIiEk. GEORGE W, r HSs
BAR BENIAMIS DahT h nhNHY kAES
lanes ID EAKIN Az executors OF the Last N ard testament
%f TS%A' e hpf f'' SSl lE9A4f SAEhs
JAMES L. CASTER Defendants Amended summons ioa ~
heCom not Ser-Io each OF the Dofendast; apS, sr tss
complaint In this action which Is this day hs ~ -
OF the CrS OF the Court OF Common Pleas ior IN
and County Of az the new oGSr ssS eamnt
saerber az his office SO a cha%5,rs g.
answer said complaint within the time aforesaid me I'll
manled in the Complaint New YORK April 90 1878
HENRY A. BOGERT, Plaintiff At .S es,l
The complaint action duly nled IN teoI
Clerk the Court Common Pleas fer the w ~
County OF NewYork, the new Court house 10 s" O'
''' NO'' "'' HENRY A. BoGRRT Plaintiffs Attorney,
Ap27 lawGwTn No. 81 Chambers 81, NeM.lHs5l
SUPREME COURT-CITf AND COuN,,.iiu
~ OF NEWYORK.-ANNIE r. DoBEMUs F a. I'll
lief 10 the Defendant above namodi iou are hereby
moned and required to answer tho complaint ~ ne Sp6
and County Of New York a the Conrt house II san al
70 copy Of your answer 10 The SAID ih $50
New york. within twenty days after the service cf ~
OF the day OF such SERVICES and yoa ta 10 s S
viii apply Court the relief demanded In inc
p"'"' ""''" 80 TOWNSEND wANpELl..,
iawew Plaintiffs Atorn9:
CTATE OF NEW -Y0RK-In the Conrs,
~ Common Pleas for tho CITY and County OF Nv sSaSs
ALfMEp ROE End J2HN MAGkLisM S r@s"ss Sl
Com not ser) To tho defendant You ars hereby -
and 10 sn,.es ne s%Psns IN a Sn
and co1niy Of Nan TerS in the Court u
city on 2Si day Of February IS75. and 10 serve
your answer to tse SAID complaint on lhs % % Se~
within twenty after the service Of this ass
exclusive Of the sy o. such service and yea ga N
Tie said complaint within the time af0res,i INC
this action will apply 10 the Court for relief de~s
ssS .s@ra aS fSti fsrp fn A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
THE CROP PROSPECTS.
REPORTS FROM THE PEACH ORCHARDS.
PROBABLE ESCAPE OF TIE FRUIT IN DELLA


From The Wilmington Commercial. April 30. -
We are encouraged to believe that the bulk
OF our peach crop yet SAFE Notwithstanding the
freeziug weather Ibis hope may prove illtOunded, 1t s
true il may be that fatal injury has been done by
the cold which is not dsoernble but which Will APP
pear as the season goes on but far tie weight Of
opuiop is 10 the effect that in the greater part of the
peachrowins district of the Peninsula the buds are
mostly uninireh como Of Them killed but Natures
urOfion amply allows for this She provides buds far
more pcntifuy than win be IN the end needed for fruit
and ic thousands that killed by frost or drop OFF
from other causes 10 be freely spared Indeed, in
seasons OF fun yield the excessive bearing Of the trees
undoubtedly does them injury. We need hardly say that
an earnest feeling OF thankful rejoicing will pervade our
Pcnnsular communities il shall prove that the fruit
mas survived The prospect for good crop has been
encouraging until now and the weather remains so
hashly unreasonable that escape from injury good rc-
son Tor substantial cheerfnness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
cGIfRT OF APPEAIG.

ALBANY, \. Y. April 2G.-In the Cont OF Appeals
Nonday April 20 is7S: No 114-Wm H. Frafey, resf0nd
ent ae The y. Y. Central Il. H. Co.. acknowledgement
resumed and concluded. -. ,..
30 lgs-Spepcer d. & Van Bokkeen respondent agt Geo
r. Taylor OF al appellants by Hand VI cOnSe Lo
anuelLauts and Jesse Johnson respondent. -.
30. 2iG-Edwari IL Ludlow ct al. resPondent agt M
thape Dale appellantArgued by VIM W. Nbes iOf aPp.i
LIANT and submitted for respondent. -. -
no 2i7-Jame- h. Ill., resp0ndent ag Edward burke, ap
pean-Argued by Francis Byrn. Tor Appellant anu y oa
mel Hand for respondent Case siill on
Proclamation made and Court Adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
C:uropean advertisements.

NOTICE.-To ABRAHAM ROBINSON, son OF
~ James Robinson late Of Od Hail. near burnley in no
County OF Lancaster England farmer and nephew Ot 3lfs
Mary smith, lacspoo in t1o said County Of ancae
3Oth of January 10 4, aud 10 The chi OF
children If the said Abraham Robinson II any. - =.
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN, that ly the WI OF the sna
MARY SMITH legacy has been left 10 the salt
ROBINSON or bis child chill rem and n be OF Toy "n
communicate us the unei gDed the necessary steps VIII
be taken paying the slid eacy 10 the pai n es
entitled retO receiving satisfactory PROOF Oh teIy-
Dated this sixteenth day m March 1873. ..
CHAkNJTsI. son & flNCH
BackpOO Lancashire England SOLICITORS Or the LAccuots
the said Mary smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

pop,s scems imminent All the carly fruit n compctey
dsroyed and the only hope In In Late apples Segehoes
shared like fate aud clover that was any myn'
looks % N II hsd been scared by q hot iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
Corroration Notites.

DAVING, &c-SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received BY the Department OF Public WORKS unlI ~
no"u Ap 2S SO. Tor paving the street. ac t9al
WAYS Washington Market. For particulars SOC lhs
Cty Record Copies ;Or sale at No. CITY Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

EXPOSURE OF AN ALLEGED SWINDLER
EXAMINATION or CHARLES I. sPRAGUE ON A CHARGE
or CONTEMPLATING REVENUE STAMPS
The examination of Charles I. Sprague OF
Railway. ~ j.. charge Of dealing In counterfeit in
terna stamps, had yesterday before CON-
missioner Osborn.
John r Raymond testified that sprague told him Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
CON rRACT-MAKING IN THE TWEED DAYS.
LEGAL SERVICES BEFORE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES
DIsrUsSFD

The old suit of Charles u. Shaw against Da
Pleas and again attracts interest its illustration OF
the alleged methods OF obtaining legislative enacments
in the Tweed days Tho tried Just year ago
this month resulted In disagreement OF the
Jury The case before trial before ChiefJustice
DAILY and the same council appear-John l.. Deyen for
the plaintiff and Henry l.. Clinton for the defense.
The statements made IN the papers are, In brief,
that Babcock. who is contractor, had a bill
for s65 900 the Battery Extension which he
wished in the tax levy For this purpose he en-
ployed J. W. Culver, lawyer, who in turn employed
Chas Shaw the plaintiff the petition before the
Assembly Committee Cties, as he had, TO Use the
more the elements OF power in him than had shaw
was have 81 900. The bill was inserted, but Baboock
subsequently denied that he had anything to do with
shaw In the matter. claiming that his contract was only
clajms that eXtorted from him n condition OF
Shaws giving mp assignment which no shaw had re-
ceived from Culver who rad received il from Babcock
Before the case actually gone in,O Mr.. Clinton
sgna services undertaken Is Nr. Shaw Is contrary
public policy and not capable ~ being the subject OF
professional contract John E Devein conended ON he
half Shaw that the services legitimate and
Justified by perfect professional prOpr w. ana that as
forum for the lawyer to his vocation in,
the legislature and lis Committees proper and
honorable conrs Of law. Mr. Clinton commended. also,
that the fact that Mr. Shaw To have contingent
yitiated the contract Judge DAILY held, however,
that the lawyer could he well employed to argue
"a and that since the abolition or the doctrine
ch impeuy and maintenance lawyer could enforce,
under the code of procedure contingent fee In tri
bunal well as in the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
A STOCKHOLDERS INTEREST PROTECTED
ruy cu,Yag oF COMMON I'D PREFERRED STOCK
Ply THE QUICKSILVER MINING Company IN

"A -
THE CHANGE or COMMON To PREfERBEp oioON'
Ply TIE QUICKSILVER MINING COMPANY IN
JOINED
Judge Van Biunt, in Supreme Court, Special
Term rendered yesterday his decision III the suit oi
George Kent against the Quicksilver Mining Company
The company was originally Pennsyl vaDia Company
hut IN 500 was changed into New York Company the
holders in the old Company being given the right to eA
change their stock share for share into the new Company
In 1870 while yet some OF the stock was uneXehanged
the Complny, needing money, directed subscription
books TO be- opcned on which any holder Of stock by pay
ing 81 per share might convert II into preferred stock
such preferred TO receive out OF net earnings
ven per cent and the same dividend the common
stock. About $4,000 shares were thus converted "hsh
needed having been raised, the BOOKS were o
clared closed leaving about 81 900 shares uncOhieu
In 1874 proposition 10 reopen these DOCKS ana allow
all the stockholders TO change thor STOCK mo IeISIe
stock on paying - per share AM interest rom
February. 1870 adopted by vote or about I4oOo
shares Of stock, Of which about Z9Oc0 shares Were pre-
ferIcd The plaintiff tho owner OF D0th common anu
preferred stock OF the Company, brought suit 10 prevent
such placing Of all the Stock common pdsi-
that nelilitabe to those VINO had rsked tneh
money al time OF great depression to place them on the
same footing those who would now get tne money
they advanced back IN dividend The Company
that the proposed change was eluitaDle mat
Endorsed 10y nearly tbreefourts of the stoekhode
that IL was tho only way avoid litigation the part
stockholders. and that the cIeauon OF
this preferred stock Illegal.
Judge Van Brmt holds that the plaintiff. being the
owner OF both common and preferred stock, has the right
10 maintain the Injunction sought for and decides that
the plaintiff is entitled to injunction restraining the
defendants from taking the proposed action to create
preferred stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

SEWING MACHINE FORFErrURES ENJOlNED.
LITIGATION BETWEEN A COMPANY AND IFS AGENTS.
Judge Barrett, in Supreme Court, Chambers,
has granted the motion OF the Howe Sewing Machine
Company against their former agents. VIM. C. Hckox
AMI Joel NJ Hlckox restraining these agents from for
fetng sowing machine leases till they have consulted
the Company. The agency of the defendants was
voked about a year ago, and agreement made
that in settling up they might in secon hand
ing machines at the price at which they charged
the agents when new. large numbcr-about 300. the
plaintiffs say-had been sold he paid for IN Install
ments The technical form IL lease the machines
much per month. with right to the lessor
~ take theW on any failure Of payment OF the
1t their interest not to insist on these strict
fofctures whenever real intent Ia the price
machine found, but that under this arrangement
have been enforcing strict forfeit
was paid. Finding that such proceedings inuring
the Company exposing them TO uigatiOns, the
managers Of the Company requested the defendants
by letter OF April g. 1575befOre enforcing any forfeit
ure-to let them know tho facts that they could de
eide whether TO allow the forfeiture to assume the
lease ard credit the defend ints with the amount still
paid. The defendants declined, the ground this
would permis the Company TO select the best cases and
throw them the worst On the argument of the mo
ton counsel for the Company offered all re-
lieye the defendants from liability for q machine where
they could give tho residence of IFS lessee and the
where IL
The defendants contcndod that the agreement was
binding, and they entitled tO its benefits even II Il
worked INJURY to the Company. Judge Barrett has
given the following decision " The notice OF April g.
1873 proper and equitable and within the spirit OF
the contract. Upon the facts, disclosed, tho Court
frels bound ~ hold the parties to heequiy The motion
tU continue the injunction must therefore be granted
with leave To for lite dissolution ut any time
the plaintiffs fail to do what they offer in such note"
Buekham males and Walker appeared for tho Company;
Gen. - Oks % the tlefpudants,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
Gopartnersbip Notice.
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
under the firm name Alex HAYS K CO. IL this day lis
'''''' - '-''''' ''''''" XLEX. NJ HAYS.
JACOB HAYS.
The undersigned have this day formed copafneTship
the firm OF Aler. " Hays Co, AMI Wu continue
business established by the late firm % importing and
dealing IN locks BToDze Fancy Goods Diamonds, Watches
and JeYclry.
April 20, 1878. Alex NJ HAYr
DAVID REYS0i.DS.
NOTICE-The Copartnership heretofore OK.
~ isuDg between the unders med members 81 the rm Of
he lsi February 1873 Mr. William Dast rctr,8
the firm liabilities viii be- paid and the claims de ths
firm collected by the remaining psrnor Who VII COZ hue the
and Goa Fixture bu-Iofs NJ No . IrcaiWay
under tho name OF r. b NICoL q Co. New YORK Am
William DAVIDSON, JAMES 4. Va. R1NssELA
NOTICE is hereby gwen that the partnership
~ heretofore existing between Joln shepar Thomas ~
Bontier IT, Charles Il. Bride der the hfn name OF
sHEPARD LIZ BOUTJLLIER Co, IL THIS DAY -
soil by mutual consent The aad Thomas u 80 tsh,'
cations said irm and sign IN liz aton dated Ne" iOi
Ag1l IA l3,5. JOHN T.. SHEPARD,
THOMAS LIZ BOUTILLtEiL IT,
CIIAs. r. BhIDE.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have
THIS DAY formed cJpartners.p Tor mo In
saction OF general business o. Importing am selling
ClOcks Bronzes Musical Boxes and Fancy Goods ~ me y
NewTOTk, under ami by the nrnl name 81 ls bOC
q BRIDE.-Dated New York, April II, l9IJ. -
THOMAS IL BOUTILLIERG,
CHAS T. BRIDE
DLANTS THAT EAT ANIMALS are fully
4 described aud Illustrated IN Mrs.. MARY TltEATS
Interesting article pubis ed IN HE TRIBUNE Al IA no
"a. Pamphlet Eiition 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
AN EDUCATION IN ITSELF.


likely 10 receive with unqualified appreciation the po
cal forthgivint:s Of THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. For our
own part, sometimes find ourselves asserting; and
AT times cOntlarwise IHE TRIBUNE evidently
evcs In dealing vigorous blows, and having the power
10 bestow tem IL Is not surprising that have an out
cry occasionally, indicating that somebody has been
hurt But whatever may be- the judgment OF The
TRBUNEs politics. no fair-ninded person deny that
the paper Is conducted with ability. with much
candor any Of the leading public Journals boast
and upon a scale OF expenditure that makes ample
provision for the demands OF the public In the
various departments Of intelligence arr. literature
publications are, generally fresh, appieciatve and en-
iertaning It's Reports OF lectures sermons proceedings
of scientific associations etc, furnish valuable norm
could not be procured In another FORM rxoept
much greater cost. AgIcuturists will lind Tue SKMI
WEEKLY ThIBUNE specially interesting, of It's eight
pages bing occupied exclusively with matter pert aiming
~ their vocaiiOn. Lovers Of Romance, poetry etc. viii
find in the edition selections adapted Ia their tastes
For much reading various subjecs, at paratyry
iile cost, know not whore 10 direct that has
brains and knows how ~ them with more con dence
than 10 THE EBw-YoRK TRIBUNE.
ADMIRABLY ABLE
From The Elizabeth Journal adm RepJ
A visit TO the new building recently was the
which erected well the ability with which thai
paper In conducted We could not but compare new
building with the dirty. dnsy quarters occupied by fhs
London Times. the leading paper OF Europe. The TE-
USE IN its 35th year, has obtained position and -
dnence equal 10 that 0 tho former, aud I'm the way In
which IL il conducted shows far better taste We differ
from The TRIBUNE In things, hut In its apnrec
alton Of the dignity Of Journalism and cannot help
adIairing the ability displayed In these columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27

der the firm name OF Aler y Hays Co. AM viii continue
the business established by the late firm u importing and
dealing IN clocks BroDze Fancy Goods, Diamonds, Watches
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-27
CONsUMMATELY ABLE.

THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE proudly refers TO
fs past history entering fts new and cOmmOdious
quarters and gives narrative OF events connected with
= commencement progress and present attainment as
one Of the leading papers Of the world The foundations
of the new edhce twenty- feet deep. and IL II
nine stories high with all COnyenences for TIA" business
n n DEVOTED TO- and il an ornament the city. II is
fitting monument to the genius OF Mr.. Greeley who has
had no superior in country the editor OF daily
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-18
REMOVAL OF THE CANTON MAIL OFFICE.

We have removed our Office from
its old stand over C. l.. Gross to the
upper building on the northeast
corner of tic square, I'd floor. We
hope our friends will have no diff
Guilty in finding us, and trust that
all who are indebted to us for sub
scriptions or otherwise Will come
forward promptly and settle with us.
Our office is complete, having
recently been reftted with new
and fashionable type, etc. We
are prepared to do all manner ofjob
work, such rs letter and bill-heads,
circulars, account sales, deeds, blanks
etc. Also wedding, party and ball
invitations, cards, ETC., at the very
lowest prices for cash. Thankful
TO our friends for their past patron
age, we solicit q continuance of the
same at our new stand.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-18

On stepping into ono of oul
fashionable dry good houses a few
days since, cur attention Was direct
ed to very pompous looking dar-
key, who, from the cut of his black
cloth, we concluded to be preach
CT. He was looking at some OF the
fashionable plaid prints and a po-
lite clerk noticing him stepped for
ward to attend to his wants, when
the following amusing dialogue en-
sued
DaTkey.-WilI you please, sab,
tell me, sab, what kind of cloff is
dat sab j.?
Cterk.-That is calico.
Ddrkey. = Well, really, sab, I
though it was wosted, sab dat cloif
do quite como up to my anticipa-
ton, sab.
Clak.-Well, can't 1 cut you off
some of it?
Darkey.-No sab, not dis mornin'
sab but if you please, sab, cut me
off u small remma,z of dat, sab, and
will take her home, sab, and if
she prove herself, sab, which | spec
she do, 1 certainly will give you
my com mediation, sab.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-18
WIN. MCBRIDE, See.

1t is with regret that we notice
the lack of interest manifested in
the preservation of the Democratic
organization of our town. There
are many of our citizens, who eth
er from Indifference, or failure to
realize the many advantages to be
gained by keeping up the orsaniza-
ton, fail to attend the meetings of
the club. To all such we would
say that we consider an organized
Democratic club in this place ne
cessity, especially SO when we re-
member that we have to pass
through another exciting canvass
next year. Let us all be up and
ding, and let it not be said that the
young men are the only ones to
take an active interest in this mat
ter.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-18
Officers of the State Grange.

The following are the officers
elect for the State Grange of Mis-
si>sippi for The cn..ui"g two years
III. Hemingway, Carrollton
carroi; county, Master.
Put DarJen, Fayctte, Jefferson
oumiy, ~Ovcrsccr.
Maj. f. q Wall. jackson. Kinds
county, Lecturer.
II. j. Jarksun, Liberty, mite
COUNTY. -tcward.
Fruuk Burkit. Houston. Chic ka-
s:.-v couniy, Assistant Steward.
W. /. isarnry, arkville, Oktib-
bella county, Chaplain.
j. J.. Robertson, Brownsville,
iiinds county, Treasurer.
W. j.. Williams, Rienzi, Alcorn
county, Secretary.
L. =. Terry, Kosciusko, Alfalfa
ounty, Gatc-kccper.
Mrs. A. Il. Hicks, Benton, Iazoo
county, Ceres.
Mrs. J II. Gill, Oxford, Lafayette
county, Pomona.
Airs. Matte Burkit, Houston,
.hickasaw county, Flora.
Mrs. Augusta Ally, Claiborne
,.unty, Lady Assistant Steward.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
w. T.. Hemmingway, Carrolitor,
Carroll county.
L. .. B,idewcll, Bcaurcgarl, Co
pi;;h county.
W. ". Iaughi, Magnolia, Pike
,.ouniy-
W. L. Williams, Rienz, AIcorn
'ouutv.
a. J. Vaughan, Marshall county,
Pos, Office, VI, mphis Tenn, Proxy
10 National Grange.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-18

Sickness prevails everywhere, and eve
rybOdy complains of some disease during
their lIte. When sick. the object is to get
well; now we say plainly that no person
i'll this world that is suffering with dys-
pepsia. liver complaint and its effects,
such as indigestion. costiveness, sick head
ache, sour stomach, he art-burn. palpita-
ton OF the heart, depressed spirits, bill
iOusncss, etc, can take GREENS AUGUsT
FLOWER without getting relief and cure.
If you doubt this, go to Casscll x BauGhn.
druggists, and get Il sample bottle for 10
cents and try it. Regular size 70 cents.
Two doses will relieve YOU. 35-eowl22
Capt. Garrison requests us to give
notice that Hope aFlre Co, No. 2
will meet this evening at 7 80 o'clock,
in CARROTS Hall.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-18

Full line oil stationary, at Philips &
Inr,nS.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1875-12-18
BY our Special Reporter
THE Pop.

Through the ur.csiea Of the
young gentlemen constituting the
gallantry and chivalry of our little
city, and those urbanc hosteIers Of
the Wolf House, Messrs. Turk &
Ycargain, we arc indebted for n
most enjoyable feast in the way Of
a chop" that took place beneath
their ho>pitabIo roof on Thursday
evening of last week
To say the least of this recherche
affair, we cannot recall when it has
been our good fortune to have been
present upon an occasion wherein
so much beauty and elegance was
manifest.
There being several beautiful and
charming young ladies soionrning
with us, each bean cndeavored to
outvic The other in attention, elab-
orateness of toilet, and the exqui-
si;c curl of his mustache. Z he
bellies of the Celestial City We're
out en- ma>se, and as upon ali sut h
occasions, looked as swee; and ;.s
lovely as pink roses. The music be-
ing heavenly, tho lovers of the
terpsichorean art were afforded the
pleasure of tripping the light fan,as-
tic TO their hearts content. We
should like to particularize the
charms and exquisite toilets of the
many beauties in attendance, but
all were so magnificently at,ired
and displayed such elegant taste,
both in manner and dress. that we
are at loss where to begin, and will
only say that the charms Of q Sara
toga belle with all o: her parapher-
MALTA of dress could not have ex-
celIed in dignity and queenly APP
pearance the young ladies of our
little city upon this occasion.
All passed off as "merry as mar
riage BELL" and when the "wee
sma' hours " reminded those pres
ent that the coming dawn would re-
quire the presence of book-kecper
and clerk, the assembly retired to
their respective homes, and were
soon wrapped in the arms of Morphc-
US dreaming of many happy returns.
l.. S I.