The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1869, Page 7

to this all-absorbing stream. What an enor- mous accumulation of specie there must be in China! Where is it lodged? How is it used? Can it ever be reached and thrown into the circulation of the world? These are questions of vast importance to the commercial nations of Europe and America, and particularly to the United States, for our commerce with China will soon attain gigantic proportions. Four or five hundred millions of people can absorb, Goubtless, a vast amount of specie, even for their interior commerce ; still the mass of the Chinese use comparatively little of the precious metal, Allowing that a great deal is used in art and for ornaments, there must be still large accumulations in private hands or with the government. There are probably colossal and solid fortunes among the merchant princes and chiefs of China that eclipse those of our Astors, Stewarts, or Vanderbilts, or rival that of Rothschild. But the question with us is, how can this continual drain of specie from the western commercial nations to China be stopped? Or, how can we bring out and utilize in the com- merce of the world the enormous accumulated specie in China? England has long felt the necessity of doing something to this end, and made efforts for that purpose, The export of tea, silks and other products from China has always been much greater than the imports; consequently the balance of trade against the English and other commercial nations had to be paid in the precious metals. To prevent this drain of specie in a measure England stimulated the opium trade. Opium is an article, from its intoxicating and peculiar effects, which suited the Chinese and has been extensively used. Indeed, it was used to such an extent that the government of China be- came alarmed, and on the pretext that it was demoralizing to the people laid an embargo upon it. The principal object in probibiting the trade was, probably, to prevent the reflux of specie from China and to maintain the balance of trade in favor of that country. The opium war, as it was called, between England and China was the result of the effort to force the trade on one hand and to prevent it on the other. But ifa greater latitude were given to the opium trade even that would not prevent a specie balance in favor of China, for her exports are enormous and increasing. To say nothing of the objec- tions to such a trade, which is really calculated to greatly demoralize the Chinese, it is one in which we have little interest. As far as our commerce and interests are concerned we must find other means of balancing the trade with China—other articles of export—by an extended intercourse, by the creation of new wants among the Chinese and by preparing to supply such wants. We have no doubt that a quality of Ameri- can tobacco could be grown and prepared to suit the Chinese; then our Pacific coast and Alaska fisheries and furs would find a market in China. But there are hundreds of articles which we manufacture, from steamboats, steam engines and locomotives to implements of husbandry, things of household conve- nience, down to cunning Yankee gimcracks, that the Chinese may be taught to use and purchase. All that is wanted is free, extended and friendly intercourse with the people. Already there are numbers of American steam- boats running on the interior waters of the empire. The Chinese are particularly friendly to Americans, Mr. Burlingame, through his mission and influence, has laid the foundation for freer intercourse and an extended trade. The steamship line from San Francisco to China, and the large immigration of Chinese to California, are preparing the way for a more 4ntimate connection between the empire and ‘the United States. The Pacific railroads will contribute greatly in bringing the trade with ‘China to and across the American Continent and in enlarging our commerce. In fact, this country occupies the most favorable position every way for reaching and distributing the wealth ‘of Chins and for controlling its foreign trade. But we are not without rivals. England and the other commercial nations of Europe are pushing their telegraph communications to- ward that vast empire, and are making great efforts to secure the prize. It will not do to fold our arms and be idle; for, with all our su- perior advantages, action is necessary. We must have the Pacific telegraph and the tele- graph in China, and Europe must be led to communicate with that part of the world by ‘way of the American Continent instead of by India, Central Asia or Russia. A people that are in the best position to use these modern agents of progress and civilization, the tele- graph and steam power, to the development of the trade of China, and will use them, must become first in the race for commercial suprem- acy. We occupy that position. Shall we profit by it? Shall we establish such a trade with China as to unlock her vast accumulations of specie and turn the current of commerce to and across the American Continent ? Protection Needed for American Citizens in Cuba. Our advices from Havana show the in- creasing necessity for some action on the part of our government for the protection of Ameri- can citizens in Cuba. The excited feeling of tho Spanish volunteers and their hatred to- wards everything American is not only en- angering our countrymen, but is also giving General Dulce much trouble. The Spanish paper, the Voe de Cuda, pub- lished at Havana, calls attention to the Spanish law which makes all persons resident on the island for five years subjects of Spain. There are many American citizens who have been in Cuba over that tims and who have never renounced their allegiance to this country. Are they to be treated as Spaniards? ‘Et looks from this remark of the Voe de Cuba as if the Spanish authorities are going to carry out their brutal and vindictive measures upon People entitled to the protection of the United ‘States government. Is this to be tolorated ? What does the government at Washington eay? Our Gonsul at Havana has loft, or is @bout to leave. General Baldy Smith will mot accept the office. Thus at this oritical ‘time we are to be loft, it seems, without a |, fopresentative, at Havana. We hope steps will be taken immediately both to protect American citizens in Cuba, and to arrest, if possible, the saturnalia of blood about to be (inaugurated there, It would be an eternal Gisgrace to the American government should it be indifferent to events in Cuba and the fate NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. of that island. Not only should there be proper consuls at every consular post, but commissioners to watch the progress of the revolution and to keep our government well informed. Let us have a decided policy, and that a broad and liberal American one, with regard to Cuba. We trust General Grant will at once appoint a Consul General to Havana, and instruct the Admiral, if his representa- tions to the government in behalf of American citizens are not heeded, to remit duplicate to the Captain General and wait off the port twenty-four hours for a reply. If this be not satisfactory, then blockade or reprisals at once. Sensations in Modern Religion. The progression of this remarkably prolific and energetic age, it would appear, has taken a deep and powerful hold of the Church of our day, and has materially changed the manner of the application of theology and almost all Christian doctrine. There was a time when men went to Sabbath worship to hear the Bible explained and the beatitudes of Christ’s religion illustrated according to His teachings, and in the pure and simple dic- tion exemplified in His Sermon on the Mount. But now religion is made the medium of notoriety, reputation and, as a sequence, of pecuniary profit, Whether it profit the soul or not is not so much the idea as to make it tickle or tingle the ear. Out of all these things we have actually in- augurated a new and peculiar form of worship, which may be expressed as the ‘‘sensational.” A congregation aims to be considered sensational by the fashionableness of their attire, by curing members of high social or pol standing, by erecting the most and ornate places of worship, by em- ploying orators to fill the pulpits that’ theologians and Christian scholars are sup- posed to occupy, and the orators who are, by courtesy, termed preachers delve into all man- ner of subjects of the sensational order— because they sermonize to please and pay— merely hinging their themes in some instances upon a biblical text for decency’s sake, and quitting it within the compass of three or four sentences; while in other cases they simply grasp some popular topic and expatiate upon politics, fashion, amusements and all the local- isms of the hour, Yesterday was no exception to this rule, as will be seen by a perusal of the reports which we give elsewhere of the religious services in New York, Washington, Trenton, Newburg and other cities. Sensations of a very unusual description, however, were experienced yes- terday in some of the churches at the national capital, and will prove beyond a doubt a most entertaining subject of discus- sion and comment among church people throughout the country. President Grant, attended by the members of his family, visited the Metropolitan Methodist church, of which he isa trustee, and found his pew occupied and no other seat in the edifice vacant. The congregation were either so intent upon the services or so boorish as to give the entire Presidential family time to reach the doors before any attempt was made to accommodate them. Mrs. Grant appears to have been deeply embarrassed, as, in fact, must have been the whole family, and declined to return at the behest of an excited deacon, who endeavored to recall the distin- guished party, but proceeded at once to a Presbyterian place of worship in the vicinity. There will be sensation enough at the Metro- politan church for some time to come, and somebody will, no doubt, be ‘‘in hot water.” At the Epiphany church (Washington), Secretary of the Treasury Stewart attended, in company with several other eminent gentle- men, and created quite a flutter. As he was leaving the church some brazen-faced indi- vidual actually stopped him and asked him for his photograph for publication, but was tace- tiously rebuffed. Rev. Dr. Lull, of Newburg, took the Presi- dential inauguration as the basis of his re- marks, and expressed the belief that the new Executive would be guided in his administra- tion by the public good and & sincere desire to do his duty. Rev.’Father Schmidt, of Trenton, gave his congregation a lively stirring up on their indolence and neglect in connection with the affairs of the church, and Beecher, in Brooklyn, was in one of his mild moods, and defined the loves of Christian faith, Alto- gether the, services of the day were exceed- ingly attractive, and, at least in that sense, conformed to the new ‘‘rage” among the churches. HOMICIDE IN SIXTY-SIXTH STREET. A Woman Found Dead on tho Floor—Arrest on Suspicion. Information reached the Coroner's office yesterday morning that Eliza Callahan had been found dead in amiserable shanty in Sixty-sixth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, under suspicious circum- stances. Accordingly later in the day Coroner Keenan and Dra. Wooster Beach and Cush- man repaired to the shanty and found the report to be true. Upon making in- quiries concerning the case it appeared that John Hilbert, a German, had lived in the shanty indicated for nearly four years. Two years ago, or thereabouts, his wife died, since which time Eliza Callahan has been keeping house for him, She was very intemperate in her babits and spent nearly all the money she could procure for rum. Of late she drank to (greater excess than ever, and on Saturday night was out on a “bum,’’ returning not far from two o'clock A. M. Her course of life greatly aggravated Hilbert, and frequent quarrels were the result. About half-past five o'clock yesterday morning Martin May, who lives next door, was called by Joseph Hilbert, the young son of John, who said that £liza was dead. Mr. May immediately entered tne shanty and found the woman lying dead on the floor, Hil- bert being there at the time. So satisiled f the Witch was quite bloody: that there had been tout pli Rooney, of the a ag that he called officer 10 arrested Hilbert, and he also | aie & = H = Fi «Morgue, where an { will be held on '. ‘about + pt and a native of Ireland. Hilbert ts a by occupation a acavenger, some intem attended to his almost every day. was *a soldier in the Mexican war and se! fait through the late war between the North and South. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD EVENTS IN THE WEST INDIES. An Expedition Under General Lu- peron Against President Baez, of St. Domingo. BOMBARDMENT OF AUX GAYES. Appointment of Provisional Ex- ecutives in Venezuela. OPENING OF PORTS IN JAPAN, GERMANY. Adjournment of the Prussian Diet. BERLIN, March 7, 1969. ‘The Prussian Diet on Saturday adjourned sine de / JAPAN. Jeddo and Negata Opened to Foreign Trade— Yeddo the Permanent Capital of the Jap- anese Empire—Reception of the French Minister by the Mikado. Lonpon, March 7, 1869. Late advices have been received from Japan via Shanghae. The Minister of France to Japan had an audience with the Mikado at Jeddo, and presented his creden- tials. The ports of Jeddo and Negata have been opened to foreigners. Jeddo is to be the official residence of the Mikado and the permanent capital of the Japanese empire. HAYTI. Bombardment of Aux Cayes—The Rebels Supplied with a Steamer—The French Ad- miral Demanding the Payment of the French Debt. Havana, March 7, 1869. Later news has been received from Hayti, Preal- dent Salnave made his long expected attack on the city of Aux Cayes by sea and land, but met with no success. After bombarding the city for twenty-four hours without effect he suddenly sailed away to Port au Prince. His land forces simultaneously assaulted the town, but were repulsed. The rebel President Saget bas arrived at St. Marcs. The rebels have purchased the American steamer Mount Vernon, and intend to make a demonstration inst Salnave’s feet, e French Admural reiterates nis demand upon the Haytien government for the payment of the French debt. ST. DOMINGO. Another Expedition Against Baez—Rebels Active in the SouthProposition for Annexa- tion, Havana, March 7, 1869. Areport comes from St. Domingo that General Luperon has purchased a war steamer at St. Thomas, in which he intends to embark with an expedition to overthrow the government of Presi- dent Baez. The rebellion in the Southern and Eastern quar- ters of St. Domingo has not been suppressed, and the rebels there are very active. Itis rumored that President Baez has sent Mr. Fabens to Wash mn ag 8 special commissioner to treat for annexation to the United States. The pro- Ject is extremely unpopular in St. Domingo. PORTO RICO. Prospect of the Crops—A Large Yield Ex- pected=The Sugar Market. Havana, March 7, 1869. Good reports are received of the prospect of the crops in Porto Rico. The weather has been favora- ble, and a large yield is expected. The prices of sugar had advanced and were firm, and there was great peer activity in the market, Freights were low. CUBA. Caba Commercial and Financiai Markets. HAVANA, March 7, 1869. ‘The following are the clcsing prices of merchan- dise for the week ending last night:— ee ne market is unsettled, with but little inquiry, and prices are irregular. ‘The stock in the warehouses of Havana and Matanzas foots up 141,000 boxesyand 9,000 hhas, Offers have been made 9% reais for Nos. 10 to 12 and 10 @ 1034 reais for Nos. 15 to 20, Muscovados quiet; fair to good Pepin 9 a 9% reals. Molasses buoyant; clayed, 6%, reals per keg; muscovado or common, 16 reals, Lard isdeclining; Yon in 25 1b, thercesjat 2ic. a 220, r pound; in tins, 240. @ 26c. per pound. lour is dull, at $11 a $12 50 per bbl. Butter dull. Tallow steady at 10c. a lic. per Ib. Bacon buoyant at 20c. per lb. Honey firm at og reals per gallon. Potatoes dull at $2 75 a $3 per bi Petroleum buoy- ant. Hams in [rg jemand at 22%c. for sugar cul Lumber dull; white pine, $17 # $18 per thou- $225. Empty Nogsheads ault at $2°25 0°80, MGops a ORS in demand, Freighta quiet; Rt, box of sugar, Northern and Southern ports, 1 60 @ $1 75; per $7 50 o $8 75; per hogshead of r ton, to Falmouth and orders, 47a. 6d. & 528. Exchange—On London, 10% a 11% per cent preminm; on Paris, 1 per cent _—. to pars on United States, sixty days sight, gold, par 4g per cent premium: in currency, 2434 per cent pn short sight, in currency, 24 a 23 per cent yun VENEZUELA. Provisional Executives Appointed by Con- gress. Havana, March 7, 1869, An arrival brings later dates from Caracas. The Venzuelan Congress had entrusted the Execu- tive powers to Generals jJose Ruperto Monagas and Guillermo Villegas provisionaily until an election is had for President of the republic. ST. THOMAS. The Sale of the Island Denounced—Exports of Munitions of War Forbidden—Cabral and Luperon Sail for St. Domingo. Havana, March 7, 1909. Advices from St. Thomas state that it has been settied that the island is to remain @ coaling station for the British West India mali eteamers. ‘The renewal of the efforts to consummate the sale Of St, Thomas to the United States causes intense disgust among the inhabitants. The St. Thomas Tidende condemns tne whole busi- ness. Ship Mary Bangs and brig Adrio arrived at St. Thomas in distress. The brig Thames returned The of St. Thomas has forbidden the ex- Re of arms and munitions during the war in Haytl, jt. and Cuba. Ex.] mt Cabral and General Luperon have sailed from the island. It is believed that their destination is St. Domingo. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. QUEENSTOWN, March 7.—The steamships Nevad Captain Williams, Wow York February 24, at the Etna, Captain Brid, from New York Feb- yA Tt ‘arrived at this port on the way to |AMPTON, March 7.—The Hamburg-American Steamship Com; 's stoamel Allemania, Caj tain Bardua, from i or Hann. lew York 26 tor Ham- Pd armved off this port at nine oveloek this, oven- EUROPEAN MARKETS. FRANKFORT Bourse—Franxrort, March 7.— United States five-cwenty bonds uoted to-day at Si for tie issue of 180k na A THE STATE CAPITAL. Designation of the State Paper. ALBANY, March 7, 1869. ‘The Comptroller, Secretary of State and Treasurer, have designated the Albany Argus for the State Paper to publish notices. The contract runs for four years from the 7th of March inat., when the contract with the Albany Journal expired. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. Detention of Trains by the Snow—The Block~- ade Extending Over 200 Miles. SACRAMENTO, March 7, 1869, ‘The overland mails, both ways, are still detained by'snow on the Union Pacific Railroad crossing of the Rocky and Wasateh mountain ranges, The blockade extends 200 miles and 1s all east of Salt Lake. The Central Pacific trains west of Sait Lake are making regular trips. No detention of more than twelve hours has occurred during tne winter. ‘The track of the Central has reached the Utah boundary, and is graded, with the exception of a few unimportant points, continuously to Ogden City, where it is expected the rails will be laid in May next, Resumption of Travel—The Blocked Traine Freed. . Sr. Louris, March 7, 1869. A despatch received this evening from Omaha Says the trains on the Union Pacific Railroad, which have been so long blocked by snow in the Black ‘Hills, passed through to the terminus yesterday. ‘The eastern bound through train reachea Laramie this afternoon. NEBRASKA. Church Expulsion in Omaha. St. Louis, Mo., March 7, 1860. An Omaha despatch says Dr. Morrill, a prominent physician and member of high standing in the Pres- byterfan church, who was implicated in the Crowell Hall Seminary seduction case, has been expelled from the church after a lengthy trial. OHIO. Disastrous Fire in Akron—Loss $100,000. AKRON, March 7, 1809. A destructive fire occurred on Market street early this morning which destroyed all the buildings on the south side between Canal and High streets. The 1088 ig about $100,000 and the insurance light. ILLINOIS. Opinions of the Chicago Press on the Treasury Act of 1789. Cuicaco, March 7, 1869. ‘The newspapers of this city generally take ground against modifying or repealing the Treasury act of 1789, The Tribune thinks Mr. Stewart will qualify himself by withdrawing from business. The Repud- Ucan believes he will prefer to resign the Treasury- ship. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. A man named John Burton was shot and killed by W, H. Davenport at the Western Hotel in Indianapo- lis, Ind., early on Saturday morning. George M. Rice, of Worcester, Mass., has been one State Senator in place of F. H. Dewey, came students of es eaigretcen law ses on Sat. passed resolutions pliment General Cox, late of the Faculty. The Mer ge of Seescnnen Teareiae bet eateen was destro| turday Morning. ike Gordon's brary, ‘valued at $0,000, was also destroyed. THE COTTON MARKETS. New ORLEANS, March 6, 1869. vot.on in fair demand and firm; middlings, 2834; sales, 8,500 bales; receipts, 814 bales; exports, 12,399 bales. CHARLESTON, 8. C., March 6, 1869. ate SE coe attend seat Set ise, 619 bales, Y Avausta, Ga., March 6, 1869. Cotton.—The market is firmer; sales 200 bales. Middlings 270, Recetpts, 180 pales. MosIzg, Ala., March 6, 1869. Cotton.—Demand good; market firm. Sales 900 bales. Low midalings 27c. Receipts, 284 bales; ex- ports, 3,743 bales. MEMPHIS, March 6, 1869. Cotton firmer at 285¢0. @ 28)gc. Receipts, 700 bales; e@ 300 bales. LITERATURE. Reviews of New Books. iene ISLAND; ar: GORDON IN SEARCH OF 18 REN. R. Goulding, Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger. Mr. Goulding writes very pleasantly, although we cannot say much in favor of his powers of invention. ‘The book before us is interestingjin its way, but will scarcely hold a high rank in our literature. The scene is laid in Florida and other parts of the South, where the author lives. Weare given some happy aketches of Florida scenery, which will yterest ti reader. Ovr oF THE STREETS. A story ot New York life. By ‘onaries Gayler. New York: Robert M. De Witt. We candidly confess to having thrown aside this book before perusing @ third of its contents, Not because it pelongs to that class of novels styled “sensational,” for scarcely @ writer of fiction at the present day can succeed in making his stories inter- esting without giving something like a “‘sensation.”” But the work before us lacks every essential require- it of @ good novel. It is poorly writ the men! mori te characters are wretchedly drawn: bungingly constructed and the dialogues for the most aimless and meaningless, fact, “Out of the Streets” should be cai driven out of our pe & meee a Tread a novel for 8 $e Of ea it sui OF opposes, or for the sake of the unusual characters gar are therein ik ilfall, rtrayed. ‘The passions, failings and foibles” of hi , Worked up by the of all, but when placed the none but ordinary very insipid virtues, Desr Down. A Tale of the Cornish Mines. By R. a Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & It is with pleasure that we turn from a lot of trashy novels to the perusal of this book. “Deep Down” is Jess a “tale” than graphic sketches of mining life in Cornwail. The scenery ts well described, together with numerous ie accounts of peril- ous adventures and adth escapes of the Qornish Of course there is @ love story rugning through the book, but that is of the smallest ible consequence, merely eving to the more instructive, and therefore parts, a more mae | guise than a bare recital of the lines of who work “deep down” in the Cornish mines would have to the masses of readers, Sruptes OF SHAKSPEARE. A Book of Essays. By ery, Preston, Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger. Had the name of the authoress been suppressed from the title page of the handsome little book be- fore us the muititadinous words in italics which meet the eye would have been sufficient to tell that a woman wrote these essays. There {fs not a out 4, which coutatns less than tour italicised words. Indeed, without meaning to criticise the. “Studies of Shi al , it is but simpl truth to say that italics are about the most couspicu- ous things in essays. Our CHARLEY AND Waar To Do Wrrn Frm. By Mr, Harriet Beecher Stowe. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip- pincott & Co. ‘Wo have here @ number of stories for children that will be found quite interesting. ANNIE OF GRIERSTSIN. Sir Walter Scott. Phila- delphia: T. B. Peterson & Brothers. Farr Mat or Penta. By Sir Walter Scott. Phila delphia: T. B, Peterson & Brothers, ‘These are cheap reprints, in paper covers, of Sir Walter Scott's novels. They are very well gotten up. Miecellancous. In addition to those already noticed we have re cetved the following publications:— Ds Bow’s Review for February. W. M. Burwell. New Orleans. TRAVELLERS’ OFFICIAL RatLwaY Gotps of the United Scates and Canada. ‘THR AGRICULTURAL REVIEW AND BUILDERS’ JOUR- Nat, for March, Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Opp Fautow, for March, Now TH York: John N. Orr, THEATRICAL. sunshine.and flowers no incentive to exertion. Honey petals of perennial roses, and the bees, having of language #0 characteristic of these self-appre- ciative penny trumpet blowers. It 1s sadly numl- Mating, though, to the journalist, who 1s also a gentleman, to feel that his professional reputation may be tarnished by the hungry knavery of cadaver- ous and soiled scribbiers who hover about gullible managers, ready to write black perjury in bad prose for a five dollar bill or @ draught of beer. Of course these pediculm are ever ready to smirch the fair fame, if possible, of their natural superiors in the craft, whose good repute among the intelligent and controling classes makes them green with envy, and at the bidding of their managerial masters baw! 5 a i g E ; £8 EE Hie the no; by ex-manager Stuart, Geo. Morris, t cynic isno more a ee aero of sknecdsves of the Benge, @itics seem to 5 ii ay Hl i was well ‘Colleen Bawn.’”” Brot will bring his brief but brilliant season toa glorious mn by the laction. “Much Ado About a Merchant of Venice.” It is a burlesque, of cot wri ugham’s best vein, and See ductpal ona There a n characters, the p! ones played by Messrs, Brougham, Hale, Stoddart rinciple. na eof ices” in no’ a re- gent to gph creea wn ed the part of ence John Smith. That if y no means a bing s novice, is 8 trained, = artis in certain parts, inc! that of John 2 ea vlicalue aed binicabt brag lation—a It is due to Mr. Brougham that the pubitc for whom he has labored so long and #0 should now show by their thronged attendance Hon which his genius, generoeity and wi devotion to art so richly merit. never plays badly nor writes badly, although he sometimes ; but af tobe “commer. cial” one has to adopt the “hort ” “overissues’” ¢ let us ‘afew stray dollars and not be “com- mercial.” ‘Miss EMfe Germon, a most talented and attractive sok so sonal” Shia will Comoniss co The deaih OF swoot Mary Gan- ce art we ever saw, always eae otic Airs, Chantrau, who is simply incompat able as Edwards. The sound of Mr. "8 by no means well iced voice would fall more “eccentric does those also “sig. natur” for ‘The fine od. British broker whom it was Mr. Mitchell's represent on the when we gat spellbound under the glamour of ably, ini into the small of obstac! To spect, meen ee Neues toe ju aay ital lagzzaroni, if you havea within Soa endangers 4 on Ths fo « +7 against Ya success, ohraent, 7 Nason Toole, another of comedy. attractions, = comedian of the of rather fanoe humos, aad bor without anos i his owe Tt ts Be worth while to notice all the, ahdurd i é i # 3 # t 3 t i i 5 SE E E ? ite Et ie i | hi Lite at. i sill itt a it iH iH #3 | : i : worked very well, considering the immense labor and complicated mechanism involved tn the panto- and_ novel angieing, New Tork. e the hundred persons ‘are ‘engaged im ts pisos, ‘There ns are will undoubtedly, no fora change of bill {oF ima ‘@month'to come at the Bowery after tive German jonster of the deep bay of Gebhard on the paymene ot en ‘and then exhibited ‘The on this speculative ‘Teuton’s im- ture and harpooned the sham whale into small Bits. ‘Mr. Gebhard refused to pay for & canvas whale which Not pass for @ real arine marvel, W! BE dollars. The ‘‘Inexplicable Sea Mon- ster” of Wood's is at last explicable. THE ROGERS MURDER. Coroner Flynn was on Ward’s Island late Saturday afternoon, and took the deposition of Martha Eils- worth, the young woman there under treatment in the hospital, she being a witness in the murder case of Mr. Rogers. Her evidence, it is said, bears heavily against James Logan No. 2, now confined in the ‘Twenty-first precinct station house, on suspicion of having murdered Mr. Rogers in East Twelfth street on the Slat of December last. Fig gen oon Hee re enn rita Sree aa assault was. wperor Ni in the Tuileries to examine the new of tele~ ve by the late Mr. Majesty tisfled on every poink eat ‘with the process and invited the to returm. Benoon, in order be present, The advantages of new consist.in the; perfect and of the messages. transmitted, the im Cg ye - to require lows the transmission of three in the same space of time that is occupied by one in the ordinary 5 i I : ! i - ra 5 : may Crt poe yt blotches and every spe- cles of oration ‘eruption the face, arms, bosom or any of the body, and render the com; as free ngue. Sold "ackage, 12 Powders, $1; S Packages, ta Powders, Mailed free. ¥ for sale ais “Snaries PARKER, 27 Beekman street. Qure for Gasca on ae ned ec. ‘THE VERMONT ‘SPRING WATER. Get tho bent. SAXE & CO., 417 Broome street, New. York. aa Pantie « of ‘oon PB oyna \asties) in ry German, American, Truly ae. help can be foun aise tte tions servants only. Oilice eRe, tween Te ‘and Eleventh streets,over the drug store. A.—Cutlery of Every Peeprietion Whole- sale and retail, at J. CURLEY & BROS.’, Narsau street, ‘The Great. GNERING “1 RAM, Ei seizing events as they rise, aud showing Sethirep to pubitp GRPARALLELE It OERCULATION, EVERYBODY READS IT. CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDION . Cn on ne oN i> INCREASE Brothers’ Great Clothing p, Saal tiger weoloaic col soins epesaee Come f . Exeented wane ta arpa Se Faas 00. Bankers, 26:Wall sired), N. ¥. ae Rastit eet RA M. ane nag risa and showing thea wp to public INCREAS ™ EVERYONE READS 11. isedds ano suck Menton ApvEitfistra