The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1871, Page 5

** SPAIN’ AND THE UNITED STATES. le ° o s w re _ between the United Staves and Spain. Admiral Polo “ measures against the South American republics, Cuban question, Admirai Polo bas always voted in » the Cortes in favor of the most rigorous measures | The Recall of Minister Roberts and of Captain General Valmaseda, ‘The Appointment of Marshal Concha Discourag- ding to the Cubans—Spain’s Policy More Bellicose—A Clean Sweep of the Principal Officials in Cuba, WASHINGTON, Dec. 29, 1871. Sefior Roberts, the Spanish Minister, has received oMcial notification of his recall, which was partly due to the influence of Marshal Concha, who ac- cepted the Captain Generalship only on condition that the Legation at Washington should be filled by a nominee of hisown. General Crespo, Acting | Captain General during the late massacre of | the students, and all the neads of departments in Cuba, have also been removed, and their places are to be fillea by men of Concha’s choice. Admiral | Polo de Barnabe, the successor of Seilor Roberts, ‘will leave Madrid without delay. ‘The changes in the government of Cuba, as well a8.in the.representation of the Spanish government here, is the subject of considerabie speculation, ‘The fact that Concha 1s even more the tool of the volunteers than Vaimaseda is regarded by the friends of the Cuban patriots as in no way encourag: | ing, and the change from the warlike tone of our own government is considered extremely ominous. Mr. Fish’s policy has evidently triumphed over that of Babcock, and Robeson 18 once more gentle as & guckiang dove. ‘The New Spanish Minister. Don Jos¢ Polode Barnabe, since 1869 Rear Ad- ‘miral or the Spanish navy and lately commander of @ squadron im the Mediterranean, ts yet in the prime of life anda man of great energy, but, to judge from his autecedents, scarcely fitted to fill the part of @ diplomatic representative. He has passed the greater part of bis naval career in and around Cuba, and is therefore wel) acquainted with the uffairs of that island. His appointment, coupled with that of Marshal Concha, seems certainly un- favorable to the maintenance of friendly relations de Barnabe made himself prominent under the reign of Queen Isabella, by advocating violent particularly against the republic of Peru. He was 60 violent in his attack on the government for what he called its truckling to the United States and in demanding a more vigorous prosecution of the war that he was removed from his position. He Predicted that the defeat of the Peruvians would ultimately lead to the restoration of Spain’s supremacy over all her former colonies in South America, While he incurred tae distavor of the Toy al court, nis violent denunciation of the govern- Ment on this question made nim quite popular among the hot-headed Spanish politicians, And when he was removed from his command in the navy he was immediately chosen .a member of ‘the Cortes, where he continued his attacks on the ‘Cabinet, He has published a pamphiet entitled «The Future Greatness of Spain,” which, in one of its chapters, treated tne relations of Spain to the United States. Admiral Polo contended in it that the Monroe doctrine was an insolent assumption on the part of the United States, and that Spain had More reason than any other Europeab coun- try to disregard and dety it. ‘ne author also tried to prove, from documents relating to the war ye grog the rebellion, that the aggressive strength the United States wus far inferior to that of Spam; that the American navy was unable to cope With the Spanish tleet, und that a war between the two countries would be certain to end in favor of Spain, the more so as Spanisn privateers could not only greatly injure, but votaily destroy, the foreign trade of the United States. | After the overthrow of Queen Isabella im Septem- ber, 1868, Admiral Polo was reinstated in his former position, and became tne most faithful adherent of Admiral Topete, unuer whom he at one time held the position of Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Having taken an active part i the intrigues which led w the election of King Amadeus he wss rewarded with a promotion ana placed in command of the Spanish fleet m_ the Mediterranean. He has ever since been a favorite at the Court of the new monarcn. As regards the ie for the suppression of the rebellion. est, is said sige. @ perfect fire-eater and to en- the” miost “exaggerated ideas of the power -and greatness of Spam. ” FRANCE. ‘The Arrest of Citizen Hostages by the Germans Denied—Note Issue Circulation of the Bank— The Supply of Bullion—‘ Patience” a Point of Radical Profession. TELEGBANS TO THE NEW YORX HERALD PARIS, Dec. 29, 1871. The Oficial Journal dentes that the Germans have made any arrests of French citizens to be held 8 hostages. THE BANK OF FRANCE. The legislative commitive on the subject of the condition of the Bank of France is disposed to in- crease the circulation of the bank 300,000,000f., in- ‘stead of 600,000,000f., as demanded by the govern- | ment, | STOCK OF BULLION IN THE BANK. | ‘The bullion in the bank of France has decreased | 900,000. during the week. RBADICALISM WITH KEASON. i M. Gambetta, who was last at Versailles, bas gone to Toulon. While at the former city he ad- -Gressed the radicals, counselling “patience and Woderation.” The new Am- | The Army Reorgasization Plan. Panis, Dec. 20—P. M. The committee of tne Assembly on the reorgani- Sation of the army propose to make the term of (Military service five years on active duty, four years in the first reserve and six years in the secondary reserve, GERMANY AND FRANCE. French Attempt to Murder German Soldiers in thé Hostaged Territory—Prussian Retali- ation for Personal Insult. TELEGBAM TO THE NEW YORK AERALO. LONDON, Dec. 29, 1871. 4n attempt was made on Sunday night in the town of Charleville, in the Department of Ardennes, France, to assassinate @ corporal and trumpeter be- Jonging to @ Bavarian regiment quartered in that place. Tne wounds feceived by the corporal, it is be- ‘Heved, will result in death. The German military authorities have commenced @ searching investigation into the affair, with the Object of discovering and punishing the would-be assassins. The repeated outrages which are com- mitted upon the German troops in the occupied de- partments of France have caused the issue of orders by the Prussians providing for the severe chastisement of all persons gutity of such offences, A HOSTAGE. ‘The master of a-college in Vitry le Prangais has been seized and held as a hostage, because some of the students under his charge manifested their dis- ‘@pproval of the presence of the German soldiers, ENGLAND. The Police Prosecutions of Bohemian Litera- ture. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW (ORK HERALD. Loxpon, Dec, 29, 1871. The government proceedings against the doaters {1 & city press periodical, under the police court law, against circulating literature of @ demoralizing progr has been suspended for three months, on promise of thi ed to stop seiliug the % ie accus Pp is THE KU KLUX TRIALS. Several Prineners Pi Guilty and Are Sens tenced at Oace—The Trint of Dr. Avery. CoLumnBys, 8, C., Dec, 29, 1371. Th the Cnited States Court to-day the following Ku Klux prisoners pleaded guilty a ere sen- (enced to eighteen mouths’ imprisonment and $100 og C. Wartick, Milus Carroll, Eli Ross Sugart, josiah Martin and Samuel J. Brown. trial o! Dr, Edward Avery, charged with con- “piracy OL wenn colored men from voting in bg OR 1, and tor bunishing tem tor young in | 870, then began. ’ THE PRINCE OF WALES. Queen Victoria's Thanks to the Nation for Its Sympathy for Her Family—Prince Albert's Memory—‘The Best, Wisest and Kindest Husband.” TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Dec, 29, 1871. This afternoon’s papers publish @ letter from Her Majesty Queen Victoria, in which she says she “‘de- sires to express her deep sense of the touching sym- Pathy exhibited for her family by the whole nation at the tliness of her dear son, the Prince of Wales.” The universal feeling, suys the Queen, shown by her people during the painful and terrible days of the Prince’s illness, their sympathy with her- | self and her beloved danghter the Princess of | Wales and the general joy manifested at tne | improvement in the health of the Prince has made @ deep and ineffaceable impression upon her heart. ‘The manifestations of the people are nothing new | to her, for she met with the same sympathy ten Years ago, when @ similar illness to that unaer | Which her son 18 suffering removed the “mainstay | of her liie—the best, wisest and kindest nusband | that ever lived.” Her Majesty save she also wishes to express the heartfelt gratitude of the Princess of Wales, and concludes her letter by tne expression of the hope | that “her faitnfal subjects will continue to pray for the complete recovery of the Prince,” The Prince of Waicr’ Henlth. Lonpon, Dec. 20—2 P. M. The bulletin from Sandringham to-day states that the Prince is gaining strength, and the swelling above the hip is subsiding and causes less pain, STARTLING STORY THAT THE PRINCE OF WALES WAS POISONED. The Secret cil of the International So- ciety Resolves to Assassinate the Princo of | Wales by Poison—How the Poison Was Given to the Prince—His Death Resolved on by the Fanatics of the Socicty. Lonvon, Dec. 13, 1871. To ThE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— I have heard a terrible‘taing, It is that the assas- smation of the Prince of Wales vy poison has been \ attempted by the Secret Council of the International Society in England, to whose programme of @ Brit- | ish repuolic, it would seem, the existence of His Royal Highness 1s the chiefest difMicuity, ana who, consequentiy, decreed his death asa political ne- cessity. I may not tell who my informant is—in- deed, I know neither his true name nor his nation- | ality, but I do know him to be a man who has been { all his life through @ propagandist of the revolution. My tirst thought last night when he told me THIS POISON STORY was that he raved, but in afew minutes if he nad not vanquished my incredulity he had staggered it. He bia me remember that a certain leader of the English revolutionists, whom he designated, and fitly, a3 it seems to me, “The English Deiescluze,” has over ana over declared from public platforms that THE PRINCE SHOULD NEVER SIT ON THE THRONE, and that lately, when Queen Victoria was seriously ill, the same man had said, in an interview with the reporter of a London paper, that although the event of the sovereign’s death occurring just then would, without any doubt, find the society not quite prepared to act, yet that they could never lose such an opportunity to advance theircause, According to my informant the Secret Council have since con- sidered that a movement now or for some ume to come would, under any circumstances, be so pre- mature as to involve the greatest risk of failure and of irretrievable disaster; and as, on the other hand, THE ACCESSION OF THE PRINCE would be the ruin of aul their grand and ripening hopes, they determinea to send him tv an eariy grave, It was certainly true that the Prince's eldest son would inherit his father’s so-called “righv’ to the throne; but. the revolutionary leaders believe that a boy Ktmg and-a long regency would so thor- oughly open the eyes of the English people to the uselessness Of the monarchy that long before te boy would be a man the House of Brunswick | should have ceased to reign. My informant de- clared i THE PUBLISHED STORY OF THE PRINCE'S ILLNESS being typhoid fever false and an invention of the doctors at Sandringham, either as the most plaust- ble with which to cloak their ignorance of symp- toms they do not understand, but which perhaps bear some likeness to those really attending tnat disease, or else, for reasons not hard to guess at, to conceal the truth and deceive the world with a lie. The poison, he said, was a newly discovered and Most subue one. HOW TH PRINCE WAS ACTUALLY DOSED he did not pretend to know, ply bidden to take as few innocent lives in carrying 1t Out as possibie; but it was suggested to nim to | mix tne poison with the contents of the Prince’s pocket flask, and this tt was probable he had suc- | ceeded in doing, as LORD CHESTERFIELD was the only person among the company assembled at Londesborough House who was aifected in the same way as the Prince, and his case would be accounted for by the supposition that he had par- taken of the contents of the fatal Mask. THE EMISSARY OF THE INTERNATIONAL, My informant sald the emissary had opportunities of being closely about the Prince at Londesborougn | House, but whether as 4 guest or an attendant he | declined to telime. He alluded to him as agent of the soctety,” and said he was urged not to | fail, and knew well that any treachery on his part would have cost him bis lite, my informant spoke. You may think he was out of his mind, but I do not, wken I recollect what po- hitical fanatics are and the high and frightful crimes of Felice Orsini and Wilkes Booth. IN RELATING THIS STORY I neither express belief nor disbelief in it, If true confirmations will soou come in to you from other sources. AS we parted my informant said, ‘If the Prince recovers now it will be @ miracie; but ne must not be permitted to itve long; his death is necessary to the revolution,” The latest telegram 1 have seen to-day says the Prince still lives, and I close with a prayer for nis recovery a3 earnest and sincere as has been ofvred by any subject of the Queen, bis motner, CUBA. Enthusiastic Reception of Colored Troops at Havana. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, Dec. 29, 1871, Four companies of colored Havana firemen, who have been operating in the Cinco Villas district, but were recently relieved by order of Captain Gen- eral Valmaseda because there were sufficient troops in that district, returned to Havana this evening, and were received with enthusiasm. They are tho first troops that have returned from the isur- rectionary districts. TLELEGRAPHIV NEWS ITEMS, The new Hudson River bridge at Albany is com) trains pass Over it. ys if on os | Governor Hoffman's message will be very long, maki 70,000 ems, or about tea coluruns of «mall Hai gt a ‘The airectors of the European and North American Rait- Toad yesterday elected M. H. Angell supertotendent, vice Lent resigned. ‘The frigate Chattanooga. sunk at Leazue Island, was as astoreship. The machinery bad bee removed as ve was & complete failure as a war vessel. The snow blockade on the Union be tween Laramie and Rawlins: stations, continues. The track iw reported clear cast of Laramie and west of Rawlins. W. Morgan, defeated candidate at Pitteburg for Mayor, bus entered a criminal suit for libel against the pro- letors of the Mrening Leader or articles puolished againat im during the campaign. George V. Carr, Judge of St. John the Baptist parish, Louisiana, commiited auicite yestertay at Maxnoila, Misa, while in & Ut of nity. He was aged about twenty igi native of Titvols. A. Hicken Copper and others, composing a committes ap. powted by the Graod Army ol the Kepuolic to make arrange: ments for the erection o€ a monument to the Inte General J jePhersoo, bave sued T. D. Joues, sculptor, of Cractay to recover $1912 damages for tailing ty comolete the work im Une Lune apoolied (a lus contracts The emissary of the | | International charged with the execuwon of tne | sentence of death was left to himself, and was sim- “the | It was to this effect | ee eet ee a ee ad i THE STATE CAPITAL. The Rural Solons Flocking Into Town—Specula- tions Respecting the Speakcrship—Alvord’s Chances Bright—Prospect of a Heavy Lobbying Season—“Will the ‘Boss’ Come Up t’—T weed and Tam- many ‘Played Out” ALBANY, Dec. 29, 1871. Albany begins to wear some appearance of tife and excitement; not from the actual arrival of Members—not more than twenty of whom are present—but trom the early commencement of ener- getic efforts by the lobby in behalf of their several ‘candidates for the Speakership, Alvord is already here, with acrowa of adherents, wao talk confl- dently of success; but as they belong to outside ‘rings,’ his present apparent strength may prove fallacious when mem- | bers, arrive more freely. Still, Alvord’s chances are unquestionably the best, At tnis mo- ment he seems the only candidate of positive per- sonal strength. The movement in New York last night, virtually throwing overboard Henry Smith, of Albany, is much canvassea, and ts regarded a3 decidedly favorable to Alvord, for two reasons— First, because all Smith’s positive strength is cer- tain to go for Alvord when Smith ts out of the way; second, because it Is believed that Smith is repudi- ated by the new Yorkers only for the purpose of offering themselves on the market for positions to the candidate likely: to command the greatest Strength, As this will probably be Alvord, 1 is supposed that he will be able to make vargains for votes from New York. Ic is sald that members from down the river scent enormous jobs out of the New York bills, consider- ing the large amount of oifices and valuable charters to be given away. Hence they are over eager to secure positions on influential standing commitiees. Alvord’s friends say that the imtimations thrown out io favor of the support of Prince Twombiey for the Speaker- ship are all shams. Twombley has no strength, He would not be supported by the Custom House clique in good faith because, itis well known that he 1s in intimate relations with Hepburp, who 1s hand and glove with Police Commissioner Hank smith and Dilks. Hence itis believed that Smith, of Albany, will be thrown over only for the purpose of bringing the down river votes into the market for the highest bidder. Seuator Ramsey, with a strong Susquehanna Rail- Henry Smith; but tae candidate himself almost gives up the fight, and is prepared to go in for Alvord on condition thar he is gtven the chairman- ship ot the Judiviary Committee. Alberger, of Buifalo, 18 here, looking out slyly for chances, but wi'hout the hope of Comg more than securing a good position on a committee. He aspires to the chairmanship of the Ways and Means, but is willing to put up with that of Canals. He deciares that Alvord is his second chotce aiter | himself, ‘The method of canvassing for position 1s ilus- trated by a scene in Alvord's room to-day :— GREEN-LOOKING COUNTRY EX-MEMBER—Well, | Governor, | gaess G——, our member, 1s all right; but he wants a good bargain. ALVoRD—What does he require? Ex-Memrer—Well, he wauts a position on the Ways and Means and one doorkeeper. “[T shallao the best Lcan for my Iriends,” was Alvord s diplomatic reply. , Up to the present moment the whole Canal strength seems to be thrown ior Alvord, together with mucu of the Railroad strength, ‘Tne latter ts, however, divided by Henry Smith. {he members now here are all from the rural districts, and not | one speaks of any other candidates than Alvord, Smith and Alberger. Many deciare that the republican dissensions in | New York elty and the bitter abuse of republicans | from the country by their own organs in the city | render it inexpedient to piace any down-river meins , ber in the Speaker's chair, they being al: identified | with the fight on one side or tne other, Tne coun- | try members say, ‘‘We want no New York squab- bles brougit into the Assembly Chamber." In view of the subject of first consideration, the Speakership, none of the contemplated jobs are yet mooted; but from the character of the lobby vul- tures already gathering here in crowds it 1s evident that there wiil be no tack of Joos during the coming | session. For the Olerkship of tne Senate the prominent candidates are James Terwilliger, Secretary of the Custom House, and William G. Weed, of Albany. \ “Lerwiliger has not yet pus in an appearance. For the House clerkship Edward Johnson, of Steuben, has the inside track. Among the crowd of other candijates are Edward Underhill, ex-As- | semblyman Bignall and Underwood, who has been | for years hanging avout as deputy inside clerk, and others too numerous to mention. | _ “Wil Tweed come up?” seems to be @ question of | Much moment. ‘The bankers tn the interest of faro; the hack drivers, gin sellers, hotel keepers and hall boys will sadly miss the gang who followed the ‘Boss’ and | made the money fly so ireely during the past few | years. Itis rather suggestive that no rooms bave | been engaged by or tor *Tweedy;” and the elegant apartments tn which he held his levees, in which | the Committee on Municipal Aifairs compounded | the charters and tax levies ana such like pleasing | doses iorpoor, devoted Gotham, are in the market tor the highest bidder. ‘The country members are flocking In, and alt seem to pe very hungry for spots. It is safe to pre- some that there will be some heavy iobbying done and any amount of corruption. None of what was familiarly known as “the | gang’ have applied for quariers at the hotels, so that | 1t may sa/ely be said that Tammany has given up tae gilost in earnesi. THE WABASH. Ramor That She Had Lost Forty Men ina Gale—The Vessel Arrived in Kurope: mt On. evenmg papers of this city yesterday afiernoon, founded on a statement in the Nuw/ical Gazette, which took form in this wise:— of this city bas received a report from ted States frigate Wabash, je, encountered severe between thirty and forty meno were lost over- No aate of the alleged disaster 1s given, and it is oar. hoped that che report 18 unfounded. ‘The first class frigate Wabash satied from New York in the second week of November last, auder the command of Rear Admiral Alden, for Cadiz, to take her piace in the Meditterranean as flagship of the European squadron, 1¢ will that she had on board as passengers General Sher- dent. She arrived safely in Cadiz on the 16th inst, and the public was informed on Thursday by cable our representative tourists. From ali inquiries, then, it seeius, the report that the Nautical Gauzeue had received a despatch irom Boston co the effect that the (rigate Waoash had encountered a severe gale and lost thirty or forty men overboard is pro- nounced faise by the editor of that journal. Notuing has been heard from any other source of such a disasier, Inquiries have been made at Boston and Wasiungton to trace the ortgn of the rumor. ‘The following telegrams will explam themseives, and douotiess put a stop to all farther fears on the subject:— WASHINGTON, Dec. 29, 1871. | be remembered | ne joss by the fire road lobby, is here, still adhering to the fortunes of | Waters—No Nouce of the Alleged Disaster | Arumor of a very startling kind appeared tn the | man and Lieutevant Fred Grant, son of the Prest- | that the General and the Lieutenant were | expected in#Paris te day following, There can be no danger, then, as regards fe Navy Department has received no iwformation relative | to the alleged disaster to the irmate Wabash. The last heard trom her was by ® cab! ‘am, on the 16th inst. announc- ing her arrival at Cadiz; all weil. She would thence go to the Mediterranean; but the tine was not stated. Boston, Dec. 29, 1871. Carefal inquiry fails to confirm the reported ‘loss ol men from the Wavash, aod the statement is not credited here. JUDGE LYNCH AGAIN. The Ku Klux Marauders Hirst Attacking a lored Man—Thon Lmprisoning and tinaily Hanging Him. CINCINNATI, Dec, 29, 1871. Last Friday evening, says the correspondent of the Times and Chronicle, & man named Browning accompanied by others, went to the house of George Duncan, colored, in Bracken county, Kentucky, ig sald, to whip the latter or eject’ him from the house, Duncan showed fAgnt, aud on the door bein, brokea down by his assatiants, fired into tae crowd and killed Browning. Duncan Was capoures aud taken (o Brookville jail ip bis suirt and drawers, On Sunday might, at nine o'clock, fifty-two uis- guised and armed meo took him trom tne jati and siarved lu the direction of Powersvule. Duncan slipped away from the party, bat was recaptuted aud finally hauged to a tree a mile and a hail arom Brookville, ‘There Was great excitement in the place on Mon- day aud it was diMcult to procure taformation, OHIOOT COUNTY OUTRAGES, Great Uneasioess at Lake Viilage. LirrL® Rock, Ark., Deg, 29, 1871. General Dantorth, the Governor's Adjutant, re- turned from Chicot county last nigat. He reports ali quiet, but a spiritof Uneasiness pervading all Classes that the iate outrages May be repeated. Ic 18 understood that te Governor wul send a de- tail from his guards to Lake Village ‘to take the place of tue Ssheruf’s posse, and to remain ual con- Odeace ws lesiored among tue people 17 TAMMANY HALL. MABSHALLING OF THE CLANS, A Secret Caucus at the Metropolitan Hotel—Plan of Operations Determined Upon—Reform, Re- gencration and Renown--Meeting of the General Committee—Resolutions and Nominations of Inspectors. ‘The Tammany chieftains sounded the trumpet yesterday and summoned the trusty warriors to their side, A terrible war had been waged, and an overwhelming defeat had almost anninilated the marshalled clans, but as the retreating forces scattered and disjointed, were fast disappearmg the political clarion with a welkin ring, recalls the solid Men to the front, In other words, @ caucus of the Tammany committee was held al the Metro- politan Hotel, a delegate trom each ward being taithfully represented. Mr. Harry Genet presided, and called the heroes to order with his wontec promptitude, Althougn the surrounding circum- stances were gloomy and the prospects by nomeans bright, the members of the commuttee—staunch and true to their tattered colors—were, neverthe lesa, defiant and warlike. The councli was, of course, carried on in private, as, of course, any such grave proceedings should be, but the main ob- Ject of the gathering was co arrange THE PLAN OF OPERATION for the meeting to be held in the evening. Several orations, short, sharp and spicy, were delivered; but it is understood that great unanimity prevailed. Alter @ great deal of discussion it was finally de- termined that Tammany Hall should be thoroughly reorganized and that all the recreant chiefs who by their actions had tended towards the disgrace of the party in this city, and consequently to its recent defeat, should be completely ostracised, or, like rotten branches, should be cut down and cast into the fire. Having thus amicably agreed to discard all the political delinquents hitherto so prominently associated with the once powerlul wigwam, the meeting adjourned, THE TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTER, The little theatre in Fourteenth street, once occu- Died by Bryant's Minstrels, was last mght crammed tothe doors by as motley an assemblage as ever | thronged a building. Ali shades of politicians were represented, from the shrewd and catculating or- ganizer to the threadbare sinecurist three months without his pay. The odor of the cigars was not altogether so deticious as in days of yore, while there was an entire absence ol that seit-satisied bearing that was wont to mark the deportment of the fag end wirepuilers, William M. Tweed was not present—a fact, by the way, very noticeavle by the general character of the pro ings, which were not by any means 80 smooth as when the ‘Boss’? presented his portly person before the admiring throng and Informed those in attendance how the machine was working. The ostensible object of the meeting last night was to nominate inspectors for the primaries, once very important institutions incidental to the main organization. it would appear that a new General Committee will be elected next Thursday, and that then tue days of Mr. Tweed’s chairman- ship must come to an end, The attendance at the meeting lasi evening incluued most of the well known beavy weights of the parly. from Judge Connolly down. Shortly after eight o'clock Mr. Harry Genet called the meeting to order and aomi- nated Mr. Heury Woltman as temporary chairman. Resolutions were then submitted, the preamble set- ting forth that, inasmuch as GRAVE CHARGES OF FRAUD and corruption in office had been made against prominent leaders of the democratic party of (nis c1y through the public press, and the proceedings in our courts were familiar to all; and whereas the organization of Tammany Hall, of which these in- dividuals were members, feels deepiy the oppro- brium their conduct has brought upon it; and while it regrets they should so far forget the ooligations resting upon taem in the bigh positions to which ; they had been elevated through its power and in- | fluence as to oring disgrace upon themselves and defeat upon the democratic party, yet it could not for @ moment ve considered that the sins and crimes of a ew persons connected wiih tt should be allowed to work the destruction of the organization or paralyze its efforts in the iuture. Under these circumstances 1 was resolved that in the interests of the democratic party of the city and nation it ; Was deemed necessary that the organization known as Tammany Hall General Commitice should con- unue to be THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION of the city and county of New York. ‘The next Tesolation at forth that the committee were in favor, ) of thorough reform in the administration of muni- cipal and State atiairs, and also of a radical reforma- tion mthe federal government, to the end that the rights and benefits designed to be conterred on gov- ernmentat organizations might ve enjoyed by all, while omy and inteprity should mark the ad- ministration of each department oi the same, Tne resolutions further added that, while they In the strongest terms condemned those who had abused the power of their offices to defraud the city and county, and had thereby nnposed increased burdens on the people, the commitice called upon all men who had a desire to benetit their iellow citizens to devote their time and energies to stop the sluice gates of fraud and extravagant expenditure, By the final resoluuon the committee pledged them- selves to give ail the aid in their power to perfect A THOROUGH AND RADICAL REFORM in the administration of tne city and county affairs, The resolutions passed unanimously, and there was an ap) ‘ance of virtuous indiguation on every face. ‘Then came the nomination of the inspectors and the places of election. When the Sixth ward was menuoned a brief and spicy devate arose between Messrs. Jones and Keys. who subsequently exchanged the compliments of the season in rather unpariiamentary terms. Mr. different inspectors elected irom those hapdea in, when Mr. Burns came to the rescue, in the course he had rendcred the party, whether right or wrong. Finally the inspeccors lirst mentioned were accepted. In relerence (0 thet nspectors of the twenty-second ward Judge Connolly haa something to say, and called attention to te fact that some of the names presented were forgeries, There were two sels of } canaitates offered, and alter a ilttie racy conversa. tion that having the greater number of names was accepted. ‘The interesting conversation betwee | Messrs. Keys and Jones reiative to their respective | antecedents was subsequently renewed, the former | demanding an explanation of the insinuations made agaist nim. Mr. Harry Genet, however, moved thai the commntee ceedings came ta harmontousclose. GREAT FIRE IN LITTLE ROCK. The Losses Estimated ot $100,000—List of the Lo ys and the Insurance: on Their Property, LivtLe 5 Rock, Ark., Dec. 29, 1871. last night is estimated at avout one hundred tnousand dollars. The following are ne josses and insurances, as near as can be ascertained:—Hoanesbrook & ‘Townsend, loss $15,000, 0, insurance; — Henry saioon, | 10ss $2,000, insured for $2,500 the Arkansas Home Company: the sStae rna, oss 36.000, no insurance: M. H. & D. cGarr, clothiers, joss $14,000; Imsured in the rican Central for $5,000 and the North British $2,250; Isaac Huyck, livery stable, loss $6,000, no mwsarance; S. Stevenson & Co, boots, loss $5,000, no insurance: Price & Havecar, painters, loss $3,000, no insurance; RK. L. Dodge, damage to building $1,500, insured in the American Davis & Walker, dealers in queer ws ihis building, were damaged to the Bur. $1,000, insured in the Andes Com- pany; Charies Swain, agent of the Flor. ence Sewing Machine Company, loss smail, no insurance; H. Sanberger, dry goods, and clothing; loss $19,000; insured in the Georgia Home Company, $1,5 Franklin, $5,000; Liver- pool, Loudon and Globe, $2,000; North Missouri, x ». P. McAlmont, drugs; loss $18,000; insured in the Hartiord, Phenix and Home companies for $5,000, Dr, W. A. loss on pulldug $1,500; Insured for $2,500 m the Arkansas Home Company; W. 8. Hatt, loss on buttding $15,000; par- tiaily insured. The otner buildings were of wood, and hot very valuable, evening, though in a reduced torm. Thetr power press, engines and fixtures were destroyed. rne stMhail presses were saved. A number of parties occupied offices in various buildings and ali lost something. MORMON LAND. Destructive Storms usiog Great Dintreas, lucreasing the Cost o! Vrovisions and Stop- viug Ail Mining Operations—Brigham Yi Meported in Salt Lake City. SALT LAKE Urry, Dec, 29, 1871, ‘Tremendous storms bave prevailed ia the mining district8 of the Little and ig Cotton wood, Whole setilements are buried in the sitow. More lives have been Jost, and there have been innumeravie ha-breadth escapes. The snow is irom ten to filty tect deep, and ope: tions in most of the mines-aave been suspended, ‘Vhe weather were continues # succession ol snow, hati and rain storms. The snow biovkade 1 causing much distress by increasing the prices of necessities, Coal 1s tron lv to $20 per ton. Brigham Young 1s reported to have arrived tm the city yesterday, with a portion of nis suite. The Gentite papers are urging & citizens’ meeting in Fd gad to the admtssion of U 1e Masons? festival, on St, John’s day, was the grandest success o1 the kind in Ut dames &. May, formeriy Secretary of State in Oregon, Was arrested here on Sunda, on & requist- tion of the Governor of that State, on a charge of and taken back to Uregon (or Urabe saloon, | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1871, Jones wanted three | of which he reminded the Chairman of the services » | avoid interfering with the grade, requiring adjourn sine div, and ‘the pro- | | & petition to be submitted to the Legisiavure, signed The Jouriarmare its appearance, as usual, this | bY all the property owners on Fourth avenue and to SINK THE TRACK. — — 5 IN DETROIT. ALEXIS The Fourth Avenue Property Owners in Mass | Pullic Reception by the Ma- Meeting at Terrace Garden. Enthusiastic Assertion of the Right of the Peo ple—The Peril To Be Hidden Below the Surface—Nothing Else Will Do. Terrace Garden Hall was crowded last evening by the property owners of Yorkville and Harlem, calied together under the auspices of the Nine- teenth ward Railroad Reform Association, to con- sider the urgent need of determined action to com- pel the railroaa companies which use the Fourth avenue to sink the tracks far enough below the tevel of the street not to impede travel and to arch | them over. Mr. John McCool presided. Colonel D, | R. Jacques, chairman of the Executive Committee, offered the resolutions which follow, prefacing them with earnest remarks, in which he scathingly ex- posed the actiop of the Common Vouncill in passing resolutions so differens from those reported by we committee which prepared them. All honor was due to His Honor the Mayor for vetoing taese resolutions, as they were corruptly passed; but his recommen- dation that they be sent as a memorial to the Legis alure was not so commendabie, The hand of the Harlem Ratlroad Company was written all over thse resolutions, The only true remedy for the city was to compel the sinking of the track at the com pany’s expense. This was the plan given fa Mr. Prague's reporé to the Executive Committee, in which he contemplated sinking the whole of the space occupied by the rails in Fourth avenue, mak- ing proper provisions for light and ventilation. Mr. Jacques then read THE RESOLUTIONS. Whereas the Harlem Railroad Company, the Central and Hudson River Railroad Company and the New York and New Haven Ratiroad Company have made arranxements tor permanently occupying the Fourth avenue for the purpose of running their trains at locomotive rates of speed upon the the level of that avenue and the intersecting st and Whereas auch tse of the avenue and the streets is attended 4ih incessant and imminent peril to life and limb; calcuiated ruinously to depreciate ‘the value of real in the vicinity, to hinder and {impede its growth and improvement, and to render diilicult and dangerous the communication between the east and west sides of the city, ant the movement of merchandise as well as the access to the Centra: Park by the dense popula tion of the eastern wards, and (in the language of the ordinance of the Common Connell of December 23, 1831, giving the gratuitous uso of the Fourth avenue to the Hariem. allroad Company for thirty yeura., fs an obstruction to the ordinary use “ot the avenue, interferes with the use of the * and prevents the easy and convenient “‘pas- ry sage ch cross wtreets"* for the purposes which such streets are usually put to; and whereas the Harlem Railroad Company by its y deed, dated January ¥, 1832, solemnly covenanted to 0 use the privilege thus granted as not to interfere with the Fourth Avenue and the streets crossing the same, as thoroughfares, andto keep and observe the condition expressed in such grant, which condition was to the effect, that if the sad com- for any obstruction to the ordi- ues, the city authorities # ‘notice proceed to remove such rail- therefore, jolved, That the time hae come when it becomes the duty of the ‘city to exercise the right thus reserved to entorce this covenant, and to Tequire the compunies claiming the gratuitous use of the Fourth ayenue and intersecting strerts to provide a remedy for the presant obstruction to the legiti- mate use thereof as thoroughfares, and in case they fail to provide auch remedy forthwith to cause thelr tracks to be re- moved. Resolved, That, white we recognize the services rendered by these companies, and the benefit they confer, we claim thut the primary use for which the streete und avenues are held in fee by the city, and for which they huve been bought and paid for py the taxpayers, is as public thoroughfares; that the free use of the game, without peril to life or limb, is paramount to all other purposes whatsoever, and that {t is especially incumbent upon wealthy corporations in the en- Joyment of lucrative franchises to 0 exercise the ratuitous privilege they enjoy as not to injure the people whose pro- perty they occupy without compensation. ‘Reso! covered and arched Ived, That a depressed roadw: over, and constructed so re the established grade of th is the onty effectual rei the existing evil, which will do Justice to the ratiroad companies and to. the people alike ; securing at once the legitimate use of the strects,and re- moving the only obstacle to the growth of the city inthe di- rection towards which the movement of population neces sarily tends; while for the companies it secures in the only practicable and permanent manner unimpeded access to the centre of the city; and in its general features the plan embodied in the bmiited to this meeting by John G. Prague, C. E. Resolved, That we pronounce the resolutions adopted by tht Common Council on the Isth and 19th inst, in relation to the Fourth avenue ang the use of the same by railroads, an ingult to the intelligence of the people of New York, asthe scheme they em oay would be an outrage on their rights; aud we protest against the suggestion of Hu Honor Mayor, that the same are enbtled to any consideration as a memorial to the Legislature in any way expressing the sense shes ot the people of the city of New York, for the easons the resolutions were hurriedly paseed, without due consideration ; the commities which reportea he same, af.ek ‘anuounciny 1¢ ima ce of the subse juirea the Tallest opportunity Tor ‘Rb expression ‘of the views of ail elt terested, having allowed but one public hearing, and then declining fo hold any other meeting, under the pretence that there was no time for further discussion. affect or interfere with streets, no! we report Because they release the Harlem Railroad Company from | recept ail the conditions contained in the ordinance ot Decemoer 22, 1P81, allowing the use of the avenue by the company, which, ‘by deed of January 9, 1832, it covenanted to o serve--conditiona requiring ft never to interfere with the use ‘ue and crose streets and to make the passage of over the raiiroad “easy and convenicnt,” and en- abling the city to control the rate of speed to guard against peril to life and limb. Because they allow the company to enclose by fences, gates and chains the entire between Forty-second and Forty-ninth streets, Madison avenue, and a line 150 feet fourth avenue. hey ailow the company to appropriate to its ex- use, and without compensation, the avenue and atroets within the space thu: the space thus taken, d which may be “roofed ‘at the pleasure of the com: pany, being equal in area to about one hundred city lots, of the value of not less thun $1,000,000, Because all the tracks now filling this space are to be al- lowed to remain and to be 00 the level of the street, with no meens of passage east and weat except by bridges for vehicles at Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh streets, and by foot bridges only at Forty-eiuth and Forty-ninth streets, Because said resolutions, instead of providing a covered roadway, properiy arched over and so depressed aa not to intertere'with the grade and with the use of tne avenue, which, from its width and central situacon, is capable of being rendered an oraament to the city, as well as a con- hfare, allow an open roadway to be exca- point of depth sudictent to ridges of to be venient thoroug! vated along th avenue, at no height, 600 feet long, which, however, Because they legalize the present grade of the nue, Which is several teet higher than the grade estab! by ordinan Because tl propose to tax with one-half the expense of thia scheme & city which has been the rich source of Income | to the three railroads now using the Fourth avenue; a city | which has generously given to one of them for forty years the lise of the avenue ia privilege wiulel It ells to the otner two tor $500,000 per annum), and WI eto gl toual facilities on the sole @ ndition that the conmpany'will use them as not to make their road a peril to life und @ detri- property je the ‘evil is unendurable, but is remediabie, and ¢ plan proposed furnisies no. alequate remedy jis simple, obvious aud practicable, namely, ‘& roadway for four tracks ‘entirely beneath the grade, pro- ered and arched over. psolved, That the plan we recommend. while affording the railroad companies incressed factifties (or their business, would restore t Fourth avent jd intersecting streets to their usefulness as thoroughteres,and remove the only ob- stacle which prevents property in the vicinity from attaining its legitimate value, in view of {ts central situation aud prox- imity to the Centra! Park. Resolved, That we deprecate the necessity of falling back upon that reserved right which common law and common stose guarantee to every citizen in oases of pablic and prt- vate nuisances; and we therefore, appeal to our city and State authorities for protection of our person and vropert) ed, That lieve our demands just and oar p tion unassailable, and therefore we shall ganized effort im every legitimate way un rest is secured. Resolvea, Thi the Hon. D: F. ‘Tiemann, VD, Moulton, with the request t Senate and Assembly at their next session; and we look to them for the exertion of their best efforts to aecure site! lediaiation as will orotect the rights of the city of New York d the persons and property o1 its citizens. ieee M4 JOHN MoCOOL, President. the foregoing resolutions be transmitted to Hous W. A. Whitbeck and Hon. 3. they be laid before the G. W. Graze, Vice President. Executive Committee.—D. Re aq) airman ; Charles Secretary; Terence F. Simmo rey, Conger, Joseph F, McCormack, Rovert McCafferty, Jacob Cohen, Kingman F. Page, John Davidwon, R. W. Martin, Charies Coraimh, Nicholas’ Penoe, | Michael. Tuo Terence | P. . Qi AN. Bud- ‘darret L Betiuyler, cl Smith, D. Ackerman, H. Bureht son, John Cormack, Henry Grossmeyer, John G. Prague. Mr. M. M. VAIL moved the adoption of the resolus tions, and they were unanimously adopied. Major Quincy then addressed the meeting, and was fol- lowed by Mr. Sternes, who made a motion to the effect that the Executive Committee should prepare be presented at this session. This Was carried with tremendous applause. Colonel Jacques moved that a committee of five be appointed by the President to confer with the committees of the other organiza- tions on the subject of the Fourth avenue grievance, ‘The motion was unanimously carried. Mr. Wneeter H. Peckuam <elivered a long apeeoh, im which he recounted an interview had with tae officers of the Harlem company. The ven- erable Commodore Vanderbilt said that he did not oppose the movement tn any sense. He was realy to adopt any plan in proposing which alt the ctit- vena united and stated to tia as practicable by competent engineers. He could hot teat in regard to tue matter With separa ¢ indtvidnais-or organize tons, [LE remaimed tor the ctuzens to concert thelr edorts, Lf the companies would not isten lo theur | } they wonld dictate tne terms. Mr, Jacob Couen Was the last speaker, and the meeting then adjourned, ‘Toroughoul it Was most enthustastic and demonstrative, VIEWS OF THE PAST. DECEMBRR 30. 161—The banks of this city, Philadelphia, Albany aud Boston, suspended specie payinents. 1800—President Huchauan informed the South Caro- nan Comimessioners that Fort Sumter would not be evacuated but would be detended against hostie attacks from whatever quar- ter” they mught come. 1367—Cunton, China, taken by tho Brittsh and Frencu forces, nicipality. At th City Hall—Receiving Mineral Mementess of Michigan—A Lofty View of the City— \ceident to His Commimary Manager. Derrorr, Mich., Dec. 29, 1871. ‘The Michiganders have to-day added another chaptr to the cordial receptions which the Graa@ Dukeilexis has received since is arrival io tame couny. They awarded him @ mest hearty wel- comeand one which the guest cannot fail Lo renseme~ ber véh gratitude and pleasure. The officials ef the cy and State united in tendering hospitali¢y, and te people were algo out in large numbers. t& add tthe thoroughness and splendor of the ceca ston. APUBLIC RRORPTION BY THR MUNICIPALITY. Eay in the morning crowds vegan to assembt> in an around the Russell House, and they waitee Withjreat patience until the tmipertat visitor vem~ ture from his apartments. Vain attempts were mad by many to gain access to his rooms during the iorning, but the guard of police were equal to the mergency, except in the case of a long-Dairet edite of @ country weekly, who actually forced himelf in, aud ‘was subsequently very expeditiously fored out. Th Dnke left the hotel at haif-past eleven o'clock, andrhen he emerged from the entrance there was @ grad chorus of cheers from the awaiting multi tud: The weather was most charming, the at moshere was mild and bracing, and everything seeied to combine to add brilltancy and spirit to theiccasion. The guests took carriages and drove imrediately to the City hail, where they were cou- duced to the Mayor's rooms. PRHBNTING THE DUKE SOME LASTING MEMENTORS, Bre there were a few informal introductions, anamong the gentlemen presented was Mr. F. 3agley, who tendered to-the Duke a few speimens of the mineral deposits of the upper porton of Michigan. They were contained in & Deatiful silk lined case, and consisted of copper im thegreen stone; copper and silver, attached to @ac other with a specimen of mass copper, a malae enia, with pure copper attached, and a crystal ovelaying silver attached to quartz. Tie Duke wa much pleased with the gift, and made pume- rau inquiries concerning the operation of mining. Absequently a public reception was held tn the Cit Hall, and the citizens had ample opportunity of geing and paying taeir respects to the Duke. BEIOLDING DETROIT AND THE GLOKIES THERROM. Ater the reception the party ascended to the tover of the building and took an optical view Of thecity and its surroundings, 4a later hour the party were shown in carriages arand town, anda brief stop was made at the rest- dewe of Governor Baldwin, wuere a generous cole Jaton was served, ‘lus evening the Ducal party spent trvo or three | Pe ety hours at the Opera House witnessing imard in tus ‘Captain Juks” and ovber eccen~ triaues. ACCIDENT TO FREDERICK RICE, Olonel Frederick Rice, who has charge of the com» Mysary department of the special ducal train, wih quite a serious accident just before leaving Civeland. He was walking through the Lake Shore: deot after the lights had been extinguisued, and stepped through an aperture which had carelessiy been left open, and feil some forty feet into the lake beow. The ice was sufliciently strong to bold or however, and he was soon rescued, but in a bat ‘ani brutsed condition. To-morrow the party will proceed to Chicago. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKRT.—LONDON, Deo, 29-5 P. Consols closed at #25; for both money’ and the account, pg fete ld avy bonds, 1862's, 925s ; 1865 a, old, 5g 5 Be7's, 9434 ; ten-Lorties, 9134. tase “hiner PAuts, Dec. 9-P. M.—Rentes closed at st. Bc. LONDON PRODUCE {ng,—-Calcutta linseed, pentine, sth) . ao LIVERPOOL, PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Dec. Bacon, #8. 6d. for short rib middles. DOL CORTON MARKRT.—LLVFRPOOS, Dec. 20—& F, M.—Cotton closed quiet; middling uplands, “Wed. @ 100.5 nitding Orleans, luigd—'T lea. of 1400) belea, including 4,000 for export nud spectiation. ‘The aaies of the week have been 68,000 bales, of which 9,000 were taken for export and §.000 on speculation. ‘The totes ftock in port—Actual, $67,000 bales; estimated, 482,000 bales, of which actual Amertean, 169,00; estimated, 110,000; re- ceipts of the week, 95,0W0, Including 67,00) American ; ‘Sxvort, 10,000 bales. Sales of cotton af sea, nearly due from. Bayannal’ or Charleston made at 9 13-1fd, middling. The stoek of ‘cotton at sea bound to this port i 44,00 bales, of which 187,000 are American. DE ANCHEVTER, “LIVERPOOL, Dec, 29.—The 8 past weel ters, including 23,500 American. Califor; 128, "a. q percental. Corn, 31s. 6d. per quai *ERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Dee. 29_5P. M.—Bacon, 34a. per ewt. for Cumberland cut. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Dec. 29,—Petroleum, 48f. ter fine pale American. A.-There Hins Been a Very Decided Rua on KNOX'S FURS during the last week by persons destrous Of ‘giving ‘suitable holiday presente to thelr friends, and nid demand tor CAPS. KNOX has (onnd 1 difficult to supply the GLOVES DOLLARS sehich aurang up on, the ap of Christmas, demand continues, ai 0. cry erabarrassed in hia efforts to meet it, he feels conti- lito eae ete ore FU fie, te be ants 19 tereian a terials for both Christinas and New Year's gifts, and th prepared for the run which. will inevitably be made on hia popular assortment of SPRING BATS, ut for 1873 n that has beem id in the hand of Ist of Jana- symmet - SCRIBED, A.—Kspenscheid’s Holiday The inost fascinating and elegant dre placed on an American head, or carr: Herman into an American drawing room on tl ary. Manufactured of the finest materia! rical, and finished with the utmost taste. manifacturer oc yeuts Hats, 114 Nassau A.—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 261 Broadway, corner Murray street. All Persons in Wast of Elegant Holiday Hats, at popular prices, shoud go direct to VAIL, manufacturer, 14 Futon street. Auaell’s Turkish Baths=Lexington aveani corner of Twenty-fifth street. --Gentlemen every day and Ladies day and evenings. Best lation; Lizhest ire ; no gratuities, Advantages aalied. Kurope A.—Nevoe’s High Graco Oil, Prepared expressly for family use; prre, white, odorless, ao unsar passed iliuni Warranted non-expionve, This off {a guaranteed cq ade, For saie in sealed ‘and in barrels, at favora’ 4. ‘the DEVO MANG- TURING CO. 117 Fuitoa street, New York. A.—To Avoid Smullpox and Other Contae PHENOL SODIQUK. 7A Maiden iane, aud For sale by E. J. DICKINS by drugsiste generally. Blood Improved by 8 COD LIVER OTL, A.—Characte: of using HAZARD E r CAS A.--Royal Ravunn Lottery.—J. B. Mnetines: & CO., Bankers, U0 Wail st. ; box 4,585 New York Post offloe Bargnins io Fine Jewelry. WHOLESALE PRICES. FINE GOLD EAKRINGS AND PINS, ETRUSCAN CAMEO, GARNET, &e CORAL EARRINGS AND PLNS. KE EARRINGS AND PINS. GOLD LOCKETS AND NECKLACES, SEAL RINGS, AMETHYST, CAMEO, 8 E BUTTONS AND StuDs, HANDKERCHIEF RINGS, GLOVE FASTENERS. DIAMOND RINGS’ AND STUDS. CHILDREN'S GOLD AMULETS, CHILDREN'S GOLD RINGS AND _ EARRINGS, GOLD WATCH CHAINS, GOLD THIMBLES. SEE PRICES BEFORE BUYING. WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED, GEO. C, ALLEN, 441 Broadway, near Fourtcenth street, Bargains in Silver-Ware. WHOLESALE PRICES, GEO. C. ALL! N, M41 Broadway, near Fourteenth street, Cristhdoro’s Hair Dye bas ao qu world; tt ia the safest aad most raiiable of aay, 5 where. David’s Holiday Ha for Gentlomes== Salesroom 290}4 Kroadway, near Duane street. Diamonds Bought and sold.—Geo.. C. Alles, SM Broadway, near Fourteenth strect. Man’ 7 ter bolidas ‘sent to a sister, or one nearer and dearor ati than & WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MA~ CHINE cannot be devised. ‘Their reputation is too well ea tablished to need comment, and the prices are invariably to suitthe times. Tue spleadid depot is 625. Broadway.—New York Daily Tumes. Halls Vegetable Sicilinn Hair Renewee never fails to restore the color of the hair. Try it. Real Seal Skin Cavs, $33, Deep do. Ganate tet Glowow, BUS: real Alanka Seis, Bi5:, fine Seal Skin, . WLAGER, Mauer acd Carrer, Sixth avenue sity Gast etreet, Steinway & = Te SRAND SQUARE AND UPRLGIIT PLANOS. Olt Prag Usken in exchange, Uvstrated catalogue so treeon athe Ware ms UM and UL Bass Pourecntia ireet, Sew \ Wines prices during § iret, between Al Witlinmy’ Colodeated Neve Year Cards, at the si, Nicholas Hotet. bk & ik Hate, seve! aa! Capa Howes Wns Nenralgin, Pain and De pitty, olectrition aoe oulire werwoUs APAVEM., “Cruces eiacantyed Nervous 9 atitote sures “begmation. aarvagihens oe