davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
DRY GO0Ds.

sss BowERY, $40
TRY OUR NILSSON KID GLOVES.
BUTTONS AT CSC, AND
Aas AND 10 buttons, IN SAME PROPORTION.
EACH FAIR WARRANTED AND EXCHANGED
SHOULD THEY RIP OR TEAR WHEN FIRST
TRIED ON.
We have JOS. o1oned two OF seamless real Kid
Gloves. manufactured expressly for US These goods
esano. be surpassed in style shade quality. In
sequence Of the unprecedented popularity our Gloves
have gained in go short time have been forced to
enlarge this SPECIAL department. and are confident TO
suit the most fas,idious
Our prices VIII be FOUND. comparison, 25 per cent
lower tan same quality goods selling elsewhere
to dozen
oL vE.rITrIyG coRsErs.
Greatest bargains offered, finest quality, superb
nnsh only q 81 per pair viii compare most fayorsbiy
with same quality goods offered elsewhere at So and
considered good value.
L1DiE5' GDADY MADE UNDERGRADUATES. |
from planest to mos, designs made Of supe
nor material snI workmanship, nexcelled by our
largest Broadway establishments in either style or
ansh Prices far below ching quoted else who're
Chddrcns Clothing
and Infants complete QUITS to suit all classes
HOSIERY,
most eomps tc in all details Baorgsan Hose, ranging
from zoe. per pair
HAMBURG EMBRoIDgRIES.
All grades widths ana selected patterns iabu-
Icusly low figures
White Goods of every description, Lawns, Linens,
NusIins Pique-, &c.
Tucked shirting, fun widths, at lie per yard.
HEADQUARTERS
for antique and et eupure Laces Tides. Squares In
ser;ions Edgngs Table Covers, Eel Spreads, Pillow
SDams Sheets, window Curtains, &c.
New styles of
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
just opened elegant Fringes n,eries Gallons,
Buttons, &c.
Thread, Guipure AMI Yack Laces and Insertions in
great variety cheaper than any before in
this market
All kinds OF made-up ace Goods Of our own manufao
ture. which enables retail at popular low
prices
Lace Ties Jabots, coliarettos, Ruehinss, HsnGker
chiefs Sleeveless Overdresses Poionaiscs &C.
PEINO MILLINERY.
Leading styles OF Straw and Chip Hats and Bonnets
magnificent of real French Flowers Feath-
Ribbons, Silks Grapes and ornaments.
TOILET ARTICLES
Perfumes, fancy soaDs Cosmeliques, Powders, &c.
Fans and French Jewclry in latest designs.
BLOOMS BLOOMS, BLOOMS,
1S- BOW 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C,

A NOR CHARLES W. BARKER. AUoTIoNLkR;
1Sf "s G kaaa Tsoe @ svsT f nea
il New J. YORK WI take pass NSnday y S2
ton Mart and New York Tattersss Of Broad
ned street hq '0s LATE Henry g.
M9ressu formerly Of Montreal ana consisting Of
y Tlgpoo lson q vsr@on. Black haMk,, and bred
f51
III 55 together, aid 80 tninue gait on slack rein
are gted and act alks haye aac full names and tails
NE FAMOUS bay trotling Mare Belle Rlvierc. got
b d BY st. nc srfd
aud 25i on The ice IS sure 2io mare to road wagon
m and k9g pu' nor usser ana war
THE GR re-, sorrei read , gedins Mar9w got by TIP.
ssS 3 nH 81 S Sa miles S ana en as
sq i Ssy sS%" as n With record
255js rot by Maaeppa bred in caaad l54 hish, years
S psnad Srys ana perfectly safe for ladies use
TOR SIDE bar road WAGON. byJ. B. Brewster 4 Co.
Bpocne se poc and ash hss Phaeo by Miner
sieyens punseomo double ana single Harness, horse
PRorERrY WILL arrive at the mart this morning,
the brSns ra at 1dso H. tomorrow A' sale Sisi rf S
' PGssffV2 2Si9 10 postponement or reserve
A. F , 4 sAstS aySy2szth SALE
s IS HouK Sif w VI SHAnna'
s F% va s'sss s0%a sss
ana Earpess, regardless OF cost
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER,
ON MONDAY TO-MOKROW), Al II A. NJ,
ENTRANCE R NO. %. IN GouRTWAY.,,
Gedings 1873 high old half brothers; sired
By Henry Clay, dams hy Morgan; mated to perIec
in color disposition style sd gait have fine intel
ligent heads HIGH archea necks which they carry
molly without checkrciu; step and ac like horse
be gspo Joncd allks; pleasant drivers AFRAID OF
not even locomotive good IN single harness: ne
saddler they step better than three minutes to the
pole ana much better single .aIe warranted sound and
KIND. good and true. or no sale.
LARGE, FINE NOBLE COUPE OR MATCH HORSE,
dark bay, 10 high, old; Is perfect model of
style, grace and beauty; built and broporoned to
iection well broken TO double or single hai ness cost
together with lis mate (Which is deal). $500, i'll
Covington Ky; he can rot Y miles per hours fine
match or single horse as the city affords; he is
ranted SQUAD nnd Kind IN any SPOT or place.
tors orse dark bay. black points. 5i4 high years
superior Tor style beauty; is hall brother to the
trottin9 mare Lady Dahiman. which has record Of
3l; he has no faults in out OF the sable firm pole
horse is warranted 10 bea IS on day of sale: Is
riDted 10 stand without tying and warranted sound,
kind and perfect N. B.-Any gentleman lady wish
ing perfect kind good reliable trustworthy and fast
horse call and see him.
Also fine top and open Wagons; nice nobbyItop -ony
PhaeOn, with side lamps; city ade double single
Harness, Robes Dress Blankets, &c.
Stock on exhibition. No pOst3onemcnt for weather.
n. A rare opportunity for purchasers before the
weather moderaes and prices advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

FOR SALE. ALL KINDS OF FANCY DOGS
"A Birds, &c. Medicines Tor all diseases; Prepared
Food for knocking BIRDS at b. q. DOvEY's, No Greene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

CECOND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION OF GILL.
- Exhibitors shng to advertise in the Official Gaia.
Ogue to be published al Santiago de Chill, VIII please
address before the Sst inst 4. VILLARkOtL, Core
sponding Agent Gillian Exposition room p No. Il Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-21

DOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. -EXrRAORDINARY
~ Drawing of April q; only 10 900 tickets; prize In
euars aud full Information furnished. Address W.
FALLS Co. % Broadway, New York. Box 4,325 Post
off
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. /, 1875.
CLEARED.

steamer AdrAtie r, Perry, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Erin CB, Andrews Liverpool via Queenstown
II w j Hurst
steamer City Of Berlin 3D. Kennedy. Liverpool via
Queenstown-John Dale
Steamer Egben tBr), Burwise, London-Funch. Edye &
Co.
Steamer Great Western Csr) windham. Bristol E-w d
Morgan.
Steamer Periere Frl Daurc. Havre-George Mackenzie
steamer Mayiiower. Davidson, Phiadelphia-Jas Hand.
Steamer Philadelphia, Davis. Philadelpha--Jas Hand
ship City Of Nankin tBp, Mclean London-Henderson
Bark II d Brookman, Tyson Mebourne-Mailer a Que
Bark serug eAus) Monegheo London-Benham Boye
Bark Teremach Nor) Johansen, London-Tetens Book
mann 4 Co.
Bark Hawthorn (Br, Mead. Dubin--Geo Bulley
Bark Araldo Aus) Larabocia Belfast, John Seager.
Bark Marie Nor, Weyhausen, Bremen-Funch, Edge
Co.
Bark Gauele. Dante. Port Spain and POinta.Pitre-H
Trowbridges Sons.
Brig Matte b Russell, York, Havana-Marcus Hunter
Co.
Schr Henry Means Smith, Matanzas-Alyah Mudgen
Schr Lucy, Coalweu, st John NB-J0hn Boyntons SON.
Schr Conservative Benson, Mobile-E ID Hurlbut Lo
Sehr Lille Falkenberg, Fakenberg Richmond, Va-Siaght
Schr VIM Allen, Jones, Richmond, va-slaght Petty.
Schr Paul Thompson, Taylor, Washington, DO-Sasht
Petty. - -
schr VIM vanName, Holiness Baltimore-Wm Chal-
Schr Annie Brown Harvey, Sandy Hook-Wm Harvey;
Schr Ida Palmer, Palmer Stamford-Stamioro Manuac-
ing
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
MILLER, THE WRESTLER.

From the SaE Francisco Chronicle
Miller while of training, O'Clock
every morning. He then walks two three miles, at
the rate Of hve miles hour, being warmly dressed
ito prevent getting chilled first encountering the
morning air. He is then rubbed down with coarse
towels bathes in fresh cold water for minute So
IS rubbed down again and is dressed in dry clothes
After half hours rest he eats a broiled chop and
stale bread and drinks two cups Of weak tea with
very little sugar and milk He never uses tobacco.
After his breakfast has dgested he pounds and bruises
his trainer and bis trainer pounds and bruises him. IL
is not considered essential that trainer should be
natch Tor his pupithat is the pupil does not think
Mer's trainer has not expressed an opinion There
thirty ''holds in scientific wrestling and
many 'stopsn to prevent falls An hours rest sue
ceeds the mutual bruisng and pounding and then Mr..
Miller eats his dinner, which consists Of piece OF
roast beef mutton, steak chop If preferred
only the middle of the piece, where 1t is rare and
juicy, being eatenl. good mealy potato little cab
bage cauliHower, and, perhaps, tapoca pud-
ding He drinks glass OF ale with his dinner Then
Mr. Miller after hours rest Indian clubs
and dumbbes and the spring board, and if he feels
exhausted during his exercise drinks glass Of ale
sherry His supper consists Of stale toast weak tea
and soft boiled eggs The evening given up rest
light amusement and conversation He goes to bed at
nine o. clock
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
SIX HUNDRED NEW DOCTORS.

The opening exercises OF the regular winter session
OF the College Of Physicians and Surgeons located at
the corner OF Twentythird street and Fourth avenue
took place last evening, in presence OF large
audience. At the opening of the exercises Mr.
Alonzo Clark, the acting President of tho
college, passed eulogy upon the career Of
Edward Deafeld, NJ D., who for a number Of years
past has been officiating president Of the institution
After Mr. Clark had concluded his brief address
Cornelius r. Agnew, Chemical Professor of Diseases Of
the Eye and Ear delivered address the students
registered for the regular winter (who number
400 in all) in which he earnestly endeavored
TO impress them with the importance Of
their calling. and to what great ends they might extend
the medical achievements Of their day and generation
beyond the atainments of the past if they only take
advantage Of the opportunities which present
offered them. The directors of the institution fully
anticipate that before the close Of the winter
class when added 70 those who have already passed
examination viii exceed coo.
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

smp ELLEN sourHARn from 81 John NIB. for Liverpool
before reported wrecked had cargo consisting Of 7d2 5
deals l6 Ti3 ends, o2242 feet scantng and llOO
palings and pckets.
sHiP MARcuRErrA r,, which towcd brig Falcon into 81
Jago Cuba sept Z from Bordeaux for Tampico, not
San Francisco, as reported yesterday
BARK EDWARD MCDOWELL which blown upon the
Point Of Pelican Island daring the late gale a. Galveston
BRIc JAS CRosBy from New York for Georgia put into
Norfolk Oct with mainmast sprung.
BRIG Eva (Br). wdford, from Mnatitlan for Hamburg
before reported ashore on Marquesa Keys got on
and taken into Key West
seuR Aw coLIss, BTewstsr from Marncsibo for New
York. with coffee AZ Key West 25h inst having put In
10 repair sails and procure water.
scHR Dos AMIGOS pJ Cordellero from Havana for Glen
fuegos laden with tiles aud iron blown off the In
the late hurricane Into the Gulf OF Mexico and arrived at
Key Wcg Sept -
cna ALIcF Bell from Cohasset Nnrrows for Georgetown
DC which put into Norfolk short time since for repairs
her expected 10 be finished on the 3Oth ut
scHR CHmsTorHER CoLumBus Fitzpatrick. from Yer.
plank Point NY tor Providence before reported wrecked
opposite East Maroon III 18th u had cargo OF brick con-
signed 70 the Building Association In Providence.
scHR ELLIS from Rondou for Boston, with coal while
damaged to the amount Of $500 The cook belonging in
sesrport name not gvep fell into the hold and fractured
pitaI
scnR HELES DENNIS, Anderson which arrived from the
When sbe lost her radder Nothing daanted Al this Tie
skipper and crew went to work and made new rudder Out
which they quite successful-Cape Ann Advertiser.
scHR ArnrFrK tof Dipby Ns), 0dcll, from Dgby, Ns,
lon IS experienced hurricane irom Eto Ne vecr
ing BsE and back was thrown On her beam ends and
Gc Soon ster the mainmast went, about 20
feet from deck when the vessel rghted All hands had 70
tho cabin the wind blowing perfect hurricane AZ
hall feet o wator the hold and finding Il impossible 70
the vessel the went board the Norwegian bark
Camilla, from LveDcoi, and vera hr~sSht 70 tbs port yes
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

Cow BAY Sept 3o-Cleared, brigs Hiram Abin Tibbetts
Hone Kosc Aug 2S-Sailed bark Gazelle (Ger), Lauer
Manila, TO load for San Francisco .
In port Sept ships Sumatra Mullen, and Midnight Hal
lett nnc bark "a tn (Br), Lloyd, for New York
H1Lrkx Sept 27-sailed bark Hespcria Nor for Balti-
Sailed schrs Daniel Clark New York; Annie Frye
do Clara smith, Alexandria,; David Ames Do.
manila, Aug 5Saied bark Geo Moon, Rand, San Fran
caco. (has been reported in port later, :
Cleared 9th bark Ella, oliver, New York.
MArAHzAs, Sept 23-Saled, bark X w GrifHths Drum
mthd, New York via Cardenas.
stephen Glasgow; 29th, Lake Champain tBr, Bernson
Liverpool
Cleared 2sth bark Lothair B Desmond Mcntevdeo for
NORTH SYDNEY CB Sept 3o-Arrived steamer ames Bar
CBr) Crosby, London; brig Eurociydon BD, Inson
PALERMO, Sept 2s-saIled steamer Cingancse CBr for
New York via Spain
PoIsr.A PITRk Aug 2s-Arrved. brigs Constance (Br
Heyiger, Boston, sept Frances (r Carter New York
In port Sept 10 brig Britannia Hocnkiss Barbados
arrived 7h, Tor New YORK. schr Stampede, Dow for Port
salSenl, Aug 17-Arrved, bark Augusta DID, Bernard,
Burrard Inlet
Arrived 22d bark Willard Mudgett, Dickey New York.
Sailed Aug 70, bark Hermann Ger. Davidson, New
Y ork.
for New York via Suez Canal dg ships Challenge r for
do do; Wylo D, for do dor Fire Queen (r) for do do
ST THOMAS Sept lf-Arriyed brig Starlight Tucker Balti-
sailed 10th, bark Windsor OBJ, Mcleod Naguabo, PR to
load for New York.
81 JAeo, Sept 27Ayed schr Gen Conner, shute, Bos-
The New York herald., 1875-10-02

MISSING vKssKIs-The New Orleans Times Of Sept 20
The sehr Mabel which Ie the New Basin for Indian.
before the gale heard from at the passes
the day before the storm and since that time nothing
ried. Another schooner the Of which could not
learn went out Of the New Basin before the storm destined
has been heard from her sincen
AMERIcAN LLoYps REGISTER AND TELEGRAPmc SIGNAL
ished by Messs Mashorn King has been received ana
we notice that Il contains the usual valuable information
spee, surveys have been made also vessels with Their
making II quite an nteres sting number
oAsTNE Sept 2s-schr Greenland formerly Of sedgwiek
was SOLD 10 auction on the 2oth and viii be condemned and
KY wrsr, Sept 25-on the 18th inst, schr Isabella,
York; Yn9Sey oeiee % & from R9atan bound e New
reef and assisted OF BY wrecker brought into this
discharge Sai cargo and csulk al over
charged part OF her cargo mbe and caukng her
Bark Nordkyn Qo reported as totally wrecked
and chains libeed for salvage viii be sod by United
States Marshal on September ~ next
QuKmc, Oct 1-Ship Agamemnon and bark Marion both
outward bound from this port coded yesterday of indian
return here for repairs
this morning the ISLAND Of opposite Indian Cove
schooner Mary. fish laden, went ashore twenty miles
The transactions charerng during the past week have
peen a. improved rates and the demand for tonnage con
tons less than the same date last year.
WAsTIIsoror DC, Oct THE Signal Service observer at
horse two miles southeast OF rybee. The wind is fresh of
the shore ana the sea smooth Towboats and pilots have
gone to her assistance.
LAuScHED-The bark Mohican, Of about $50 tons, was
launched a Chelsea Mass 3oth n from the yard Of Messs
fieIc3 Montgomery Her owners Gil LootE
tend TO employ her in the general eghting business
commanded by Capt Benz Berry,
fine 800 ton bark the Mohican Berry master was
launched In Chelsea on Thursday by Francis Low from the
are Length over AZ l75 feet; length q deck 1853 feet;
keel l5i eet breadth 80 feet depth 10 feet inches Her
frame is OF Northern oak with maple keel She is owned
principally by'Messrs Gill Lootz, Of Boston
A Essex Of ri R,rn
ham, finely modelled clipper schr of 40 She built
Of the best material in the most workmanke and
lnr snln
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ABERDEEN Sept 3o-Saled bark soahde (Nor Petersen.
United States; Excelsior Nor). Hansen, do.
AMSTERDAM, Sept 3o-Arrved, ship Belle Morse. Whit
more, Rangoon.
ANTWERP Sept 3o-Seiled. ship Hevea CBclg), Nielsen
New York; bark Eduard (Ger Haiberstadt, do.
Arrived Oct l, steamer Stenmann Beg,, Lechere New
York.
BRrsroL, Oct I-sailcd barks Crono CAus, sterk New
York. Trojednca Ausl do.
Arrived lst Cornwall (Br), stamper New York.
CARDIFF Oct ARRIVED, ship Trafalgar (Br, Kra, Que
DUBLIN, Sept so-Anived ship Maria stoneman CBr,
Blauyelt Philsdepha; bark Duffus Br) Shaw, Que
bee.
Sailed 3oth bark Edwin tBr, Borden North America.
ExErER Sept 3o-Arriyod, brig Republic tBr Davidson,
New York.
FALMOUTH Sept 3o-Arrived, ship Red Rover (Br, Ma
cauley, Lobas leaking.
Arrived tho Channel 3oth bark Chignecto (Br Shaw
Philadelphia for Antwerp
GLOUCESTER Oct ARRIVED, brig Selma Stanford Qta,
Allegro New York.
GREKsocK, Sept 3o-Arrved, ship Bruce CBr, Fraser,
Quebec.
GLASGOW, DC. 1-Aved, brig Christina (Br) Thompson
New York.
GEsoA-Arrved bark william Cobb, Brady. Newport, T.
GIBRALrAR-Arrived bark Ironsdos Tapey, Loghorn for
New York; brig John Swan, Kmbal New York and sailed
for Genoa.
HAMBURG Sept 3o-ArrIved, the Agathe from Charles
ton ~.
HAvRE, Oct ARRIVED. ship Tabor Taylor, Bombay.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 30Saied ship Jane FISH Brown, Tybee
tnot previously.
Sailed 3oth ship Elphinstone w walthers Mobile brig
(BD, Taylor United States; schr Levi Hart Giles,
Cardenas
Arrived 30th steamer Mathew Cay CBr Taylor Montreal
sydney CB; ships Davis Ford John NIB Nelson
(Br), Walls Quebec brig Wesaway (Br), Murchison,
Richibucto; Oct l. ship Bmin CHAM Br) Cegg, Quebec
LONDON Oct ARRIVED bark Augvald orJ, Rasmussen,
New York via Queenstown
Also arrived lst ships Sir Robert Peel Larrabee, New
York ST Lawrence Nor Berensten, Quebec
LErrH, Oct lArrved ship Adratic (Br), Reed Quebec:
bark Annie Laurie (BD, Stevens, do
LosDosDERRY, Oct ARRIVED baks Huron Br), Ripper
St John. NIB; Ida tBrl Roulston Quebec
Sailed Sept 80 bark Mnnehaha (BE, Cassidy United
States
LIMERICK, Sept ao-Arrived, brig Faustina, ConnautOn,
New York.
MoSrRosE Sept ao-Arrived bark Nina CBr). Mckenzie
Quebec,
MALAGA Sept 3o-sailcd steamer Eschol CBr) Day New
York.
PLYMOUTH, Sept so-Arrived bark Gna QSor), Jensen,
New York
PrSARrH Oct I-Arrved, bark st Patrick CBr, Mclean
st John, NIB
.QugKSsrowN, Oct ARRIVED barks Kaleva Rus) WIKI
lund Baltimore; Vug tNorl Gregcrson, do Trino Aus),
sandos New York. Giuseppe Massone QtaD Meretto, do
Elda Nor Gundesen Athlete (Br), Hutchinson Phil
adephia.
Sailed Oct /. steamer City Of New York C3r) Lochead
urom Liverpool, New York
siLLorH Sept 3o-sailed bark Wndward tBr), Higgins,
United States
srErriN-sailed schr J NJ Riley, Small, New York
Sailed from port in the United Kingdom Sept 30 bark
Eblana r Scott United also the Chausen for do
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
CENTENNIAL NOTES.
THE woMEN's PAvnIoN-THE BOOT AND SHOE
TRADE AROUSED.

TRADE AROUSED.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct l. 1875.
One Of the most energetic and successful agencies
contributing 70 the Of the Centennial Exhbi-
ton Is the Woman's Centennial Executive Committee,
Of which Mrs. Gillespie is the head. The beautiful
pavilion which they 70 erect in the Exhibition
grounds has been described by the HERALD and every
Cent OF the s25 900 which II 10 and which has al
ready been fully has been secured by the ef
forts Of patriotic American ladies' who set an example
that might wen be followed by Of the sterner sex
The pavilion viii contain exposition OF womans 3
work In this country, and win be a reve-
lation TO Americans One OF its fea-
lures II has just been decided will be collection Of
short histories and statistics OF all the charities estab-
lished or conducted by in the different States
and Territories that general compilation of valua-
bic information be made with photographs and il
lustratons.
THE noor AND SHOE TRADE
IL IS confidently expected that the representatives OF
the boot shoe and leather trade OF the country Will have
separate building at the Worlds Fair Ii is proposed
10 erect fine structure the southeast corner
Machinery Hail. with fine frontage the build
ing Permission has been granted by the Commission
ers with provso that the OF the building be fur
nshed by those engaged in the business with
It's purpose. Plans have been alreauy prepared by
competent architects, and Is expected that
the work OF building will be begun very shortly The
trade from all over the Union, especially from the East
ern States, where 1t is largely represented viii be
anxious 10 vie with each other in the character of the
display they will make at the exhibition and ditn
Guilty Is anticipated in raising the $50 600 necessary
handsome building From circular just issued by
the gentlemen who are leading the movement the fol-
lowing description of the proposed building is taken-
II will be l60 feet front by 200 deep The height
OF the central pavilion is to be So feet and the two ad
joining ones each side TO be respectively so
and 20 feet high. The style OF architecture
VIII be highly ornamental and in keeping
with the beautiful and imposing structures by
which II is surrounded Besides large space devoted
to the exhibition proper, the new building will contain
reading room, writing room, post Office telegraph
Office, and every attractive accommodation for the
many who will make II their headquarters for inorma
uon aud business purposes. When II is considered
what trhing expense the trade will be put TO in the
erection OF this building in comparison with the vast
benefit such complete and distinctive exhibition
would confer upon them there is hardly doubt that
the matter will be brought TO most successful ISSUE
such display will greatly interest foreigners partcu
ary the sight of the machinery for of the most
pleasing incidents OF the Vienna Exposition the
VISIT OF the Austrian Emperor TO an American shoe
machine, where shoe was fitted and made for his
wonder-stricken Majesty IN five minutes time
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
srDrr CD, sep. so-Arrvsd. DarE cupid cBr1. GRAND.

srprr cB Sept 9o-Ariyed, bark Cupid BD, Grant,
st JONI NIB, Sept 3oArriyed steamer Student lBr).
thompson Liverpool; Oct brig Mabel Br) Mcleod, Sligo.
Oieared Dh-ship John Gladstone (Br Pinkney. Liver
York -' - " ~
Sailed 30h-ship ST Bernards fRr Iivernool. brg
Beauty (Br), Newry. ''
yIcToRIA Sept 23-Arved steamer Salvador Jones' San
Francisco
WnAmfoA Aug 3iTn port bark Harriet Carlton, Hark
ness for New York ldg.
WIspsoR Ms, Sept 29-Arrivod schrs f Pecker Rock
do for Baltimore tand sailed 3Oth)
Sailed 3Oth-Schr Edward Burton, New York
YoKoHAMA Aug 27-Arrived bark Rainbow Rowell Phil.
adephia sept 3 ship Nations Hope Bp. Livingston, sgd
ney NSW; 7th. bark CremOna, Cove, New York
Sailed Sent O. ship Sewall Pennel Portland o; bark
Oleander (5r), Joass New York.
In port Sept ship City Of Quebec (r) for New York
barks Henry Litchheld Spauldng for do; Lohair (Brl
Orchard from Kobe for do Ukraine, Mecher unc beore
reported Tor New York; Cremona, Cove, dsg.
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
ROMAN CATHOLIC COUNCIL.

TORONTO ont, Oct !, 1875
Yesterday the first Roman Catholic Provincial Council
at present sitting in ST. Mchaels Cathedral, held its
second public session, when the following dccrecs were
read for the third time, presence OF the bishops
theologans and the people, and passed, to be sent
Rome:-
FirSt-Adoptng and promulgating the decrees of the
Vatican Council and apostolical constitutions.
Second-Dutes and privileges Of archhishops
Thiri-0n helping poor missions
Fourth-Creating and distributing funds for inhrm
priests
Fifth-0n education Of clerical students.
Strth-0n Catholic schools and colleges.
SereRtt-Duties Of preachers
Eighnt-Priests prohibited from exercising any
worldly empoyment