The New York Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1873, Page 7

‘biennial sessions of the Legislatures have elected thoir United States Senators as long as four years in advance of a vacancy, Ts ComrrsonLER AND CHAMBERLAIN’s case ‘was not heard in the Suporior Court yester- ‘day, but was postponed until to-day. In the meantime it is rumored that reformer Foley is taking other: proceedings before reformer Barrett to obtain possession of the ten-thou- sand-dollar office to which reformer Green ‘thas endeavored to appoint him. Tax Came or Ovrnscine FeMaLe Cnastrry ‘in the South appears to be specially the Ptovince of the liberated negro. We publish ‘to-day the details of the outrage on a Mrs. ‘Dayton, seventy-four years of age, by @ full-blooded African named Craig, in Cumberland county, Maryland. The manner in which the brutal wretch planned and carried out his designs upon the poor old lady -shows how adroitly our colored citizens can leap into the vilest of crimes known to the human mind. Being in the -employ of the grandson of his victim, Craig was easily identified, tried and condemned to death, the extreme penalty being carried out in Cumberland yesterday. Tax Jensxy Crry Boarp oF Pusirc Worgs -were yesterday acquitted on the great Jersey sewer indictment. The jury had been out for twenty-two hours and had nothing to eat during that time. With the ver- dict they coupled a censure of the Board for looseness in the transaction of business, The Court refused to receive ‘the censure, and the Board were good-natured enough not to quarrel over the matter. The District Attorney, as the result of the whole -flay’s work, which included some other ac- quittals, confessed to a sense of discourage- ment. It is plain, however, that he and the »defendants could not be gratified together. Tax Present Harpor Masters or THe Port or New York are, with the Captain of the Port, to be legislated out of office. Mr. Benedict yesterday introduced a bill into the State Senate providing for the appointment of their successors by the Governor. The num- ber of these officers and their distribution are tobe the same, They are to be shipmasters without ships, and, as a matter of course, republicans. A great many of the promised reforms will doubtless be made the vehicle for providing berths for old party hulks. Tua Dernorr Free Press regards it as almost incredible that the retiring and incoming Governors of two States have gone through the process of delivering their messages and ave not been once led astray by the desire to make a political point. Yet it is a fact. Governors Baldwin and Bagley, of Michigan, and Governors Hoffman and Dix, of New York, are the gentlemen referred to as making this commendable innovation upon former usage. Tae Drricuuzes or Juny Frvpine in these latter days seem to be as great as those sur- rounding the findings of juries, Five jurors were the result of a day’s work and an entire .panel in the Wharton case at Annapolis. Tue Scranton (Pa.) Times blushes for the legislators at Harrisburg. Instead of com- manding from one to ten thousand dollars per head, as at Albany, they can, according to the Times, be bought for from five to fifty dollars. Perhaps that is more than they are worth. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. United States Senator H. B. Anthony, of Rhode Island, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Judge W. 8S. Lincoln, of Washington, is at the Grand Central Hotel. Ex-Governor R. M. Price, of New Jersey, is stop- ping at the New York Hotel. President Andrew D. White, of Cornell University, yesterday arrived at the Filth Avenue Hotel. General J. E. Mulford, of Richmond, Va., is stay- ing at the Grand Central Hotel. General H. W. Eldridge, of Chicago, has quarters at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Commander Selfridge, of the United States Navy, yesterday arrived at the New York Hotel. This ofMocer commanded the late expedition to discover a route for the projected interoceanic canal across the Central American isthmus, Mr. Emmanuel Deutsch, of the British Museum, has gone to Egypt to regain his health, and will | there continue his Oriental and antiquarian atudies, The Japanese Embassy will remain in Paris until March. Jehus of Rome have a special spite against ‘he Prince of Naples and run inte his carriage at very opportunity. One of their number has been rested. Prince Arthur, of England, is to be in Rome dur- tg the Carnival. \The silk speculations of the Maharaja of Cash- \ore are likely, it is said, to prove a failure as to ere cash, owing to mismanagement in matters detail. ‘The Aibert Gold Medal awarded to Henry Besse- ‘pr by the Society of Arts was presented to him 4 the 16th ultimo by the Prince of Wales, at Ariborough House. Movanni Oldrini, who last month called upon the thabitants of Milan, Italy, to do him homage as t} author of the sun, moon and stars, has since ton urged into seclusion, being toe luminous for -Ollmary gaze. Irs. William Vineent Wallace, tle widow of the caposer of ‘‘Maritana,” £c,, has recovered from a Sere illness. ther Tom Burke is sick at New Orleans and . fonidden by the doctors to lecture for six or eight woks. Here would have been arare chance for : cm superheated steam controversy has reached Ciminnati, and an expert informs a reporter there tha) he never knew & fre to eccur in that city from tha) cause, My name was Cantain Kidd, ‘Ag I sailed, as J sailed ; And wicked deeds L tid" As sailed, as I sailed. (Por farther - sidoriaatites see the late reports of the Murray street gunpowder pilot.) Among the latest political notes from West Vir- ginia is the mention of the name of Colonel Tom Swann, of Kanawha, fer a seat in President Grant's reconstructed Cabinet. The notes of the dying ewan are said to be the sweetest. Dr. D. 8. Smart, @ brother of the newly elected Congressman from the Sixteenth (N. Y.) district, has just assumed the editorship of the Sandy Hill Heraia, It is stated that there will be a bolt from tne democratic caucus in Missouri in case General Frank P. Blair should receive the nomination for ‘United States Senator. Willa bolt prove @ bar to his success? Colonel Thomas Y. Simons, of South Carolina, is at the Metropolitan Hotel. His visit relates to the inancial affairs of the State. Oolored emigrants from Virginia to Illinois are returning to the Old Dominion. They say they “liked Elenoy well enough, but the shakes was terrible.” Hence their desire to be ‘carried back to Old Virginny.” SUSAN B, AN’ THONY, BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan, 10, 1873. Susan B. Anthony was brought before Cm Hall, in the Unitea States Court to-day, in char, 8 Deputy United States Marshal on a writ of hal After a consultation between the counsel hearing of the case was tponed till the 2ist yy gt the Poyry tg ve he! bs han. NEW YURK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY ll, 1873—TRIPLE SHEEN NAPOLEON. The Last Moments and Dying Effort of the Doomed Exile at Chiselhurst. Eugenie the Centre of a Grief- Stricken Group. BONAPARTE’S BEST TRAIT OF CHARACTER. ‘Words to His Wife and a Smile of Farewell. The Prince Imperial Bap- tized in Sorrow. —_—- Preparations for a Post-Mortem and the Funeral. Royal and Popular Condolence with the Uncrowned Widow. MacMahon’s Report of the Senti- ment of the French Army. Feeling in Paris and Action of the Imperial- ists in the Assembly at Versailles. “Now the Empire is Peace—The Peace of the Tomb.” Eugenie to Proclaim a Regency. THE BOURSE STILL UPWARD. TELEGRAMS TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Jan. 10, 1873. A series of telegrams, dated at the residence of His late Majesty the ex-Emperor Napoleon the Third, report that the Empress Eugénie and all the members of the exiled household at Chiselhurst were present at the bedside of Bonaparte when he died. The patient displayed some slight signs of con- sciousness towards his last moments, and spoke to his wife, the ex-Empress, twice, but in a very feeble tone of voice. HIS HEART'S BEST TRAIT. The very last indication of life which the sufferer exhibited was given in a smile which suffased his face as the ex-Empress knelt down and kissed her dying husband, PARTED ON EARTH. Eugénie was cempletely overcome by the force of her emotions and fainted to the floor in her amMiction, PRINCE LOUIS “BAPTIZED” IN SORROW. The Prince Imperial of France, who had been again summoned to the sick room from the seat of his military studies at Woolwich, arrived at Chisel- hurst fifteen minutes subsequent to the moment of the ex-Emperor’s decease. The young man was deeply affected and kissed the face of his dead father several times. THE SUPREME EARTHLY MOMENT. Napoleon passed away from earth peacefully and without experiencing, apparently, the slightest pain, THE DISEASE. His death is attributed, variously, to syncope of the heart and respiravory organs, and to em- bolism—an enfolding or interlacing of one portion of the intestinal canal within a section of the same part of the bowels. THE POST-MORTEM. A post-mortem examination of the remains of the ex-Emperor will be made by the medical staff at Chiselhurst to-day, TO LIE IN STATE, Napoleon's body will Iie in state during several days previous to the funeral. THE FUNERAL. The arrangements for the funeral of the de- ceased ex-potentate have not yet been decided upon. Itis said that the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury Cathedral have offered, subject to the approval of the English Home Office, a crypt in that cathedral beneath the crown of Thomas & Becket asa temporary tomb for the sepulture of the re- mains, The body will probably be placed temporarily in St, Mary’s church. THE WIDOWED EUGENIE® Her ex-Majesty Eugénie knelt at the bedside several hours after the death of the Emperor, en- gaged in prayer. A despatch from Chiselhurst at half-past ten o'clock this morning says that Eugénie is more composed, but still very much Prostrated, and that she sees no one but her Rear: Sat relatives, THE FRIENDS OF THE AFFLICTED EXILES. M. Rouher, who served as Minister of State under Napoleon just previous to his fall from empire, General Fleury, at one time Master of the Horse and a favorite sid on His Majesty's staf, with several other well known Bonapartists, have arrived at Chiselhurst, Telegraphic despatches are being received from distinguished persons in ail quarters expressing the deepest sympathy for the ex-Empress. VICTORIA'S GREETING OF CONDOLENCE. Her Majesty Victoria has despatched a message of personal condolence, addressed to Eugénie, expressive of the Queen's sorrow at her sudden and sad bereavement. ALBERT EDWARD'S SYMPATHY FOR TUE LONELY FAMILY. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, accem- panied by Prince Teck, visited Chiselhurst yes- terday. The Prince of Wales, who is at present a guest of Baron Rothschild at Acton, has requested the postponement of all French plays at theatres in London, a8 well a8 @ ball which was about to be given in compliment to His Royal Highness. BXPRESSION OF THE BRITISH PEOPLE. The news of Napoleon's death was received by the people in tho rural districts and provinces of Great Britain with great regret, and much sym- pathy is expressed for Eugénte and her son, The Londen jgurnais of this morning ¢ publiau j highly landatory obituaries of the deceased Em” peror Napoleon. Eugente to Proclaim a French Regency. LONDON, Jan, 10, 1873. The Empress Eugénie will soon issue @ proclama- tion to the French people announcing that she assumes the regency during her son’s minority, THE FEELING IN PARIS. Profound Impress' in the Public Mind—Tne Bourse Upward. LONDON, Jan. 10, 1873, A despatch from Paris says the news of the death of the ex-Emperor Napoleon caused a great im- preasion tn that city. There was a slight rise in the price of French rentes, MARSHAL MACMAHON REPORTS THE DYNASTY DEAD IN THE ARMY, Marshal MacMahon reports to President Thiers that the French Army is not affected by the death of Napoleon. “There are,’ he says, “Bonapartists among the officers, but no party which supports the Napoleonic dynasty in the army,’’ Press Oanvass of Napoleon’s Character— Probable Consequences of the Event to the Government, The legitimist, clerical and Orleanist journals of Paris do justice to Napoleon's good qualities, and concur in the opinion that the system which he in- herited was responsible for most of the evils of his government. 1) Univers appeals to the Orleans princes to ac- knowledge the Count de Chambord as the legiti- mate heir to the throne of France, and thus rally around a centre the monarchical forces, now strengthened by the death of the ex-Emperor. Le Temps says a terrible responsibility weighs upon Napoleon’s memory. He, however, was the victim of tradition, and was deficient in moral sense. The experience France has gone through with him will preserve her hereafter from political saviors and fatalists, Le Bien Public studies the man pyschologically, and says of him that after gaining power by con- spiracy he continued to govern with a policy of contempt for mankind. Z'Orare and Le Pays put their columns in mourn- ing, and declare that the Emperor ts dead, but the Empire indestructible. The Journal des Débats 1s impressed by the sud- denness and character of the chastisements of this man. He was the great delusion of the country; the mass of the nation dreamed with him; the awakening was terrible. Now ‘‘the Empire is peace, the peace of the tomb.’’ The République Frangaise considers the Bona- partist party as dead. It reviews what the two Empires have cost France in money and blood, shame and disaster. Both Kmperors were only powerful by force of lies. By lies they fell. The Napoleon legend has vanished completely. The hero of Strasbourg and Boulogne is the nephew of Austerlitz, and the Woolwich cadet the son of Seayn. It is indeed finished. The Constituttonnel finds the situation in France and Europe in no wise affected by the death of Napoleon Ill. His reign was most fruitful in great results, History will record it as one of the most prosperous, notwithstanding its disastrous close. The Gualois shows a black border and defends the memory of the deceased. It attributes his death more to the anguish caused by unmerited disas- ters, shameful treasons and infamous calumnics than to the effects of physical disease. The Journal Oficiel speaks of the Emperor in terms of respectful sympathy, and hopes his death, by reducing the number of pretenders, will not lessen the country’s hope for a calm and orderly future, The Diz-Neuvitme Siecle pitilessly remarks that this death carries all thoughts to Alsace. The importance of the news from London may be summed up thus:—The Empire was dead; the Em- peror has just died. Figaro cannot forget Napoleon’s twenty-two years’ service against an army of conspirators. It deplores his faults; they led France to the brink of an abyss into which others precipitated her. Movement in the French National As- sembly. VERSAILLES, Jan. 10, 1873. The Bonapartist members of the French National Assembly left the Chamber immediately after the receipt of the intelligence of Napoleon’s death. Many of the legislators will go over to London, where their Highnesses the Prince Napoleon and Princess Mathilde ure expected to arrive at an early day. THE LATEST. BIMIESIVMSEN pestovrverianwy Post-Mortem Appearances—Fauncral Prep- arations and Arrival ot Mourners. Lonpon, Jan, 10—Midnight. The post-mortem examination of the ex-Em- peror’s remains was concluded at Chiselhurst this afternoon, and shows that the immediate cause of death was failure of the action of the heart. The body will be embalmed and lie in state. The date and place of the funeral have not yet been appointed. It is probable, however, that the funeral cere- monies will take place in the Roman Catholic church near the impertal residence. | Prince Murat and Prince Charles Bonaparte arrived at Chiselhurst to-day, CHISELBURST TO-DAY. What the Su¥geons Say—Hagenie, Vice toria and the Pope. Lonpon, Jan. 11—6 A. M. The report of the post-mortem examination at Chiselhurst says the failure of circulation was due to the Emperor’s general constitutional condition. ‘The bladder was found to be diseased and the kid- neys were affected. The other organs were sound and healthy; but death was simply a question of time, ‘ EUGENIF'S CONDITION, The Empress, last night, was calmer, and re- ceived several visitors from France. She went several times to the room in which the body lies, FROM THE QUEEN AND THE POPE. Queen Victoria sent Colonel Gardiner to Chisel- hurst with an autograph letter, and a telegram of condolence has been received from the Pope. HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL BONAPARTE. Cardinal Bonaparte is expected to arrive hourly. Prince Napoleon comes by way of Germany, not being permitted to pass through France. PRIVATE RESPECT. M, Benedetti and Madame Canrebert have ar- rived at Chiselhurst, Bonapartist oMcers in the French army have asked leave to attend the funeral. The permission will probably be granted, if they agree to go in civilians’ dress, The Irish journals, generaliy, express sorrow for | the Bonaparte loaa, ENGLAND. Discoyint Rate in Open Market and Bate for Money on ‘Change—Mercantile Failure with Heavy Losses—American Bankers in Bankruptcy. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpvon, Jan. 10, 1873. The rate of discount for three months? billa in the open market 1s (five P. M.) 3-16 per cent below the Bank of England rate. The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on government securities is lower than the Bank of England rate by two per cent. HEAVY FAILURE IN TRADE. Anselmo Vivante & Oo., merchants, of this city, have suspended. Their liabilities are $3,500,000, AMERICAN BANKERS BANKRUPT, The creditors of Bowles Brothers in England have Proved in the Court of Bankruptcy claims against the firm to tne amount of $50,000, FRANCE. Presidential Explanation to Austria—M. Roche- fort's Hopes—Outflow of Specie—Con- dition of the Bourse, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Jan. 10, 1873. President Thiers has instructed the Marquis de Banneviille, the French Ambassador at Vienna, to convey to Prime Minister Andrassy an expression of the deep regret of the French government at the indiscreet publications of the Duke de Gramont. RELAXING TOWARDS ROCHEFORT, M. Rochelort has not yet been sent back to prison. His physicians report that the journey would be dangerous in his present condition. The govern- ment will decide upon his case to-day. BULLION IN FLOW FROM THE BANK. The specie in the Bank of France has «decreased 1,833,000 francs during the past week. BOURSE QUOTATIONS, The Bourse reports of quotations, dated in the forenoon and evening to-day, give the following rule of prices:—Rentes opened at 53f, 95c. and closed at 53f. 820. A Debate on Education Closed by a Challenge to a Duci—Bases of a Na- tional Constitution. Panis, Jan. 10, 1873, In the National Assembly this afternoon the de- bate on the Education Council bill was continued by Monsignor Dupanioup, o! Orleans, who spoke at great length, He was interrupted by an altercation between M. Laurent-Pichat, a radical, and M. Decazes, a conservative. Bitter words were exchanged and there was much bad feeling. After the close of the sitting two friends of the radical deputy called on M. Decazes and demanded an apology. ‘The result is unknown, but @ duel is probable, CONSTITUTIONAL BASES, President Thiers and the Thirty’s sub-committee have agreed to articles permitting the President to address the Assembly on certain specified occa- sions, and giving him a restricted veto power on legislation, Other bases ior a constitution have also been settled. PARLIAMENTARY PARTY REARRANGEMENT, Arupture has taken place in the Left Centre. At @ meeting to-day of the deputies belonging to that party, M. Christopher, a radical, was elected Pres- tdent, whereupon M. Cassimir-Périer and his frididas immediately withdrew and joined the Right, It is said that the Bonapartist deputies will also unite with the Right. AUSTRIA. ee eee Count Beust in Defence of the National Honor. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BRussELs, Jan. 10, 1873, The Independance Belge publishes aletter from Count Von Beust in answer to the assertions of tne Duke de Grammont. The Count shows that Austria tried to dissuade France from going to war with Prussia, and explic- itly reserved her right to remain neutral. France, after war was declared, asked for an alliance and Austria refused. GERMANY. ana Prussian Explanation of the Prosecutions of the Press. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. BERLIN, Jan. 10, 1873, During the session of the Prussian Dict to-day Count Von Eulenburg, Minister of the Interior, in answer to the interpellation introduced yesterday, stated that the prosecutions against newspapers originated in the Foreign Office, and their object was to get a judicial decision as to whether such calumniations of the country as were contained in the Papal Allocution could be legally published and circulated. Debate followed, but no action wag taken by the House. Insurgents Defeated by the Royalists. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERAL, Manni, Jan. 10, 1873, A large body of Carlist insurgents yesterday ap- proached the town of Taffalla, twenty miles from Pampelona. They were attacked with vigor by the troops and driven back. CHINA. A Diplomatic Difficulty of Etiquette Adjusted— Waiting for the Moon—Nows from Hong Kong to New York Within a Day. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALB. Hono Kone, Jan, 10, via LONDON—Midnight, The question which arose concerning the man- ner in which the foreign representatives should enter the presence of the Emperor of China has been settled, the Chinese officials yielding to the demands of the foreigners. ‘The diplomatic budy at Pekin will be received by the Emperor on the 1st of the Chinese moon, MEXICO. VAR ete Cas Bordor Customs Difficulties on the Line of the Rio Grande. TELECFAM YC THE NEW YGRX HERALD. MaTaMOROS, Jan. 10, 1873. This afternoon the store and property of Mr. Schwarta, an American citizen, were seized by the Collector of Customs under the pretence of collect- ing back import dues, which were previously abolished, but are now replaced by the Mexican government. Much indignation is expressed against those who endeavor to evade the laws. WEST INDIES. An American Bishop in Jamaica—Electricians Disheartened. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. KINnasTon, Jan 9, 1873, Right Rev. Bishop Cox, of New York, has arrived here, and {3 well receivea by the people. The cable expedition wi!l return to England on Monday, as the effort to recover the Aspinwall cable has been abandoned for the present. Sir Charlies Bright left herg to-day for Santtago de Uuba, WEATHER REPORT. War Dap. ‘RTM Orvion op rue Cuiay Sid VAL "rece Wasurnaron, D. C., Jan. Jane’ 11 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-' yon? Hours, Occasional areas of light snow hve prevailed over the Jake region, but thence to the Gui! anc! At- lantic coasts the barometer has risen wit low and falling temperature very generally, clear Weather and westerly to northerly winds, except over the Western Gulf coast, where they are northeustarly ; the barometer has fallen during the day and even- ing over the Northwest and Missouri, with wind backing to southerly and easterly, increasing cloudiness and rising temperature. Probabilities. For New England brisk to fresh northwesterly and westerly winds, falling temperature and very generally clear weather; for the Middle States westerly and southwesterly winds, diminishing in force and very generally clear and cold Weather; for the South Atlantic States north- erly to westerly winds, and clear and cold weather; from the Gulf to the Ohio Valley easterly to southerly winds, rising temperature and generally clear weather; from the Ohio Valley to Lake Erie and Lower Michigan winds backing to southerly and southeasterly, ris- ing temperature and increasing cloudiness; from Missouri and Kansas to Lakes Michigan and Supe- rior and Minnesota southerly to easterly winds, rising temperature and cloudy weather, with prob- ably snow, The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in tne temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Huunut's Pharmacy, HERALD Building:— 1872, 1873. 1872, 1873, . 32 20 «3:30 P, M, 44 2 + 32 20 5PM + 38 19 OP. M sesee 40 23 12P.M emperature yesterday Average temperature for corr last year... LAND FOR THE UNION SOLDIERS. PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 10, 1873, At a meeting of the Philadelphia Soldiers’ Col- ony, held to-night, the Executive Committee re- ported having invited prominent speakers to ad- dress a mass meeting to be held on the 18th inst., the object of which is to devise ways and means to enable soldiers to secure the benefit of the Home- stead act. The Committee on Congressional Aid reported a draft of a petition for reservation land in separate tracts for colonies for a term of years, The petition will be signed by the members and will be forwarded to W to Wi fashington, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WkEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a select Story entitled “The Milter of Manneville,” and an amusing sketch, “Quite by Accident,’ together with the very Latest News py Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; the Closing Proceedings in the Trial of Edward 8. Stokes for the Murder of James Fisk, Jr. ; Message of Governor Dix; Opening of the Second Session of the Ontario Parliament and Address of the Lieutenant Goy- ernor; Pinchback’s Explanation ofthe Louisiana DiMculty; Horrible Butchery near Moravia, N. Y.; Assassination of General Augustin Morales, Presi- dent of Bolivia; General Aguero’s Expedition in Aid of the Cuban Insurgents; Disasters of the Deep; the Ice Gorge Disasters; the Coolie Strike at Reaver Falls, Pa.; Love and Murder in Naples, and the Public Debt Statement. It also contains the Latest News by Telegraph from Washington; Political, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary No- tices; Varieties; Amusements; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricul- tural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financat and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of all the important and interesting events of the week. TERMS :—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five centseach. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. Died. Vooruts.—On Friday, January 10, 1873, ABRAHAM Voornis, aged 74 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. VaN Srox.—On Thursday, January 9, D. H. VAN Sice, in the 71st year of his age. The members of Manhattan Lodge, No. 62, of P. and A, M., are hereby summoned to atiend a spe- cial communication of the lodge, at its rooms, 33 Union square, on Sunday, the 12th inst., at one o'clock, for the purpose of paving tho last tribute of respect to our late worthy brother, D. H. Van Sice. The members of the Grand Lodge and of Corinthian Cuapter, No, 159, R. A. M., are respect- fully invited, MOSES, G, WANZOR, Master. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER, No, 159, R. A. M.—Com- panions, you are hereby requested to meet at 33 Union square, Sunday, January 12, at one o'clock P.M., to unite with fanhattan Lodge in paying the last tribute of respect to companion D. H. Van Sice, deceased. By order of the H. P. WILLIAM H, OWEN, Secretary. Witrr.—In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, January 10, of alee of the brain, caused by a full through a hatchway, Frep E. Wirrg. son of John H. and Mathilde Witte, aged 16 years and5 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday next, at two o’clock P. M., from old No. 22 Cheever place, South Brookiyn. (For Other Deaths See Eighth Page.) Burnett's Miniature Tollets.—Elegant ASSORTED COLORED BOXES, containing a complete Totlet Appendage, admirably adapted to the Toilet Table eler's portmanteau, ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY '3. Whoiesale by drugyists’ sundry meu every- — GAZZAM’S Collection Agency and Law Oilices, 229 Broad , corner Barclay street, s —Herring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray street. A.—Herald Branch Office. corner of Fulton avenue snd Open from 8 A. M, to On Sunday ‘rom Sto oP. M. Brooklyn, rum strect. fenberg Medicines Are All the Gi arty Ni at VEGETABLE PILLS, M4 piloee a the world, 250, per box. GRAAFENBERG M. CATHOLICON, for Weakne: Nervoumess vant con plaimta to which women are liable, Sold by druggists. Me HENBERG areee New York. 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Post oulloe, box 4,655 Royal Havana Lottery.—New Scheme rizes Cashed. 10 Wall sireet, . Orders fied, prizes cashed, inloepiaten r- uote 3 tates paid for Spanish bills, €o., co, 4 OOq Bauwers 16 Wail street Now Toek, 7? NEW PUBLICATIONS, Gare BOOK STORE ous 167.88 yr 1 ae a most Cal taloguca Nox 3 and 3 froe. stamy LeGuat BOrHERS, No. 3 Beekman street, opposite ew Post offic , eres & CO. 549 and 561 bho ni a York, publish this d A f, pele of sod Rovtush Ground, ao J. GD e w illustrat Win selth dhe "new edition at the. “Leather 4 vol, 8 vo, Paper covers, Price, 75 a. Heretoior @ there has been no edition of this ace head of American somancists suitable for generat Sopular cireu ‘ation, and lence the new lanrous novels Will be Welcomed by the readers that hay‘e sprung up since Cooper us. As time pro; "resses, the character, meutus, and vaiue of the Cooper rom 8nces becom more witely recognized he is mow aceepted 03 the great classic of onr Americam ifeneration of of literstime, and lis b Wks 4s the prose epies of our carly Ir. history. THE OUBAN WORKED: Bring a Description of tine Sea anf some oF tg) nhathe tants. Frour the Fronc.¥ of Louis Siguic edt. tton. Revised by I re eval Wright, h 435 Aliustrations. 1b vol., small ovo. Clotin Price, $3 5 The “Ocean World” is the 1 ourth issue of an VAG and cheaper edition of Figuie.”’s popular seientifc Jooks The following are now read THE WOR Re tie DELUGE, | By fouls With 235 iustrationn Prico mii VHORTABLEE WORLD, From the french of Louls Figuier. With 471 Austrutions. Cloth. Prive $3 50 THE INSECT WORLD. A Popular Account of the Orders of Tnsects: From the Fro. yeh of Louis Figuiow. With 970 Mlusirations. Cloth, Pr,\ce $8 50. 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By 7. he Royal © a cor Well 1K ke. 1 iaey 0! vy Hand, C. ime volume, Sve. ee, With many iastenti ws ‘This valuable sore is, as its celebrated author states, - not a new cdition of the first volume of his former work, nor of a second volume following the first, “but an cw: Urely new work, which I hope may prove acceptable to my professional brethren, aud useiut (o suffering men. The Work is published simultaneously im London and New York, and French and German teanglawons are- already in’ press. Either of the above, when not to be had in: ‘bookstores, receipe oe pri * mail to any part of the United siaies ow receipt of pri D Vigeeabanetach aa NE JAN, 14, A873. HARPER & ROTHERS List OF NEW. BOOKS, 1. NORDHOF?#’'S CALIFORNIA, California: for Healt Picasure and Residence. A Book tor Travelfers and: Settlers, By Cuanues Nonpuorr. Seventh Thousand: just ready. “Illustrated. Paper, $2; cloth, $3 50. This book stands, as few books do, ono of the best, toate for general interest. Open it where you will and you find yourself at_once attracted both by the subject aud the style. Mr. Nordhoft ows how to use his eyes, and he knows how co use hs pen.” We advise every one. wants to find outa great di out that beautital one put in @ compact, readable bee SrOTKISAnIIKO {Orn & to enjoy at the same time one of the pleasantest b books of Fee eee ee ee Nacanots CCalnornia, Now York Times. 2 ELIOT'S MIDDLEMARCH, Fellow and eae us Counc! as oe Surgoong GEORGE Middlemarch: @: Study of Provincial ay Be ee Eliot, Autuor of+ “adam Bede,” ‘The M ion 6 Floss,” “Romola,"” 2 vols., 12 cloth, $3 50, In “Middlemarch, a Study of Provincial Life,” we have a most vivid and delightiul illustration of the quali which have given George liot the position of the frat living novelists. 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