The New York Herald Newspaper, March 29, 1873, Page 7

. ‘ - 8 Gospel, you need only follow the ead | the Rev. De Witt Talmage to bring the pallet and the Bible together in six months! Parson has done much to degrade sacred office; but he can go much further. she desired to picture an old-time wedding might have heightened it by some of the ld thalamic ceremonies—the bridal music the posset, He might have had Victor ugo'’s ‘Smiling angel at the door with his on his rosy lips.” Any of his brother managers would have got the machinery, Bhe angel (blonde or brunette) and the cal- jpium light ready for him. In these omissions Ie have no doubt many of the audience his Fg called together were disappointed. may yet have a baptism or a burial service ‘on the stage, witha real little heathen or a Weal corpse. They demand scarcely less pacred rites than the marriage ceremony, and Bs Talmage has sold theatre tickets for the pne why not for the others? The proceeds of pall this profanation are to go, side by side Brith the earnings of the good ladies at the fair tables, to build a church for Talmage to te in. What sort of a church can it be? ‘ill it have proscenium boxes, parquet and , footlights, stage, ‘flies,’ ‘wings’ dressing rooms like the Academy of _j Masio? It is painful that these questions follow so naturally on the source from hence the money comes. But Mr. Talmage responsible and not ourselves. When a ‘ister becomes a buffoon it does not much ‘matter; but when he drags his religion into Whe circus along with himself and still calls himself a minister, he has dealt a blow to re- Higion which she can ill afford to meet in these @ays of waning faith. This is what the Rev. Wo Witt Talmage has done. i PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Gerrit Smith is at the Everett House. State Prison Inspector Scherr is seriously ill at fing Sing. Mayor W. L. Putnam, of Portland, Me., is at the rand Hotel. |, ‘Herr Krupp will send the “biggest guns” to the > enna Exhibition. Judge R. C. Hurd, of Mount Vernon, Ohio, is at jhe St, Nicholas Hotel. General A. M. Brown, of Texas, is registered at @he Grand Central Hotel. " Captain H. P. Connor, of the steamship. Rising ‘Star, is at the Sturtevant House. The Turkish Minister, Blacque Bey, yesterday ar- @ived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger, is Staying at the Fifth Avenue Rotel. ‘United States Senator William B. Allison, of flows, has arrived at the Brevoort House. Mikirichs Maclay, the Russian traveller who fvas believed to be dead, is alive in Needjnincee. Allison Hayes and A.J. Martin, both convicted - @1 Ku Klux outrages in South Carolina, have been pardoned by the President. Governor E. M. McCook, of Colorado, is at the @ilsey House. It is matter for wonder how he at- ‘tends to his gubernatorial duties. Rey. E, H. Chapin, of this city, was in Chicago on ‘the 24th inst., and the moral atmosphere of the er was decidedly purer than usual. Miss Mary Wells, aged eighteen, daughter of ‘Daptain C. M. Wells, of the United States irigate *Bhenandoah, died recently at Spezzia, Italy, from pmalipox. 2 James Tillinghast has resigned the post of General iperintendent of the New York Central Railroad nd accepted the managing directorship of the Bul- t New York and Philadelphia Railway, Ex-Senator 8. 0. Pomeroy, of Kansas, is at the itor House, in company-with the formerly Rev. “Ysaac 8. Kalloch, of Boston; now a Kansas poll- ‘tielan. The ex-Senator cannot stay away from ‘ork. A weading party in the Church of Notre Dame fie Lorette, Paris, were all victimized by a pick- pocket, who went so thoroughly through their Yanks that not enough was spared to pay the mar- & fees. The amount of dining and wining done by the embers of the Cabinet and other high officials, Bmong one another, is simply prodigious. Since “Major General Newman has obtained a roving wommussion the State Church seems to have re- Jlaxed its severity and the time honored customs f Lent are disregarded by a methodistical aamin- tration in the most cavalier-like manner. ‘Woman, flerce in her virtue, has added a su- me horror to railroad travel in England. Fancy Rimid man shrinking in his seat, while this type of Jemaile illuminates with a “bull’s-eye” lantern the ‘ ; war compartment, while another Jady brandishes a * Wagger and dares him to his worst, According to Bir Hubert Croft, English women do this to pro- ct themselves from insult in unlighted cars while Taversing tunnels. He asks Parliament to com- pel the railroads to light up their cars, It should rtainly do something. The Kansas City News furnishes a volume of phslanchots history in the following brief space:— To-day there isa man going about the streets of ‘is city, ragged, dirty, penniless, subsisting on fs lunches and the charities of gamblers, and has Mot slept in a bed for months, who, during the war, *ras one of the most dashing cavalry officers in the Wnion army, ana was promoted from the rank of jt teutenant to full brigadier and brevet major ‘Beneral for brilliant exploits on the fleia of battie, ‘and who for a long time had a large and important command.” WHE HERALD AND ITS ADVERTISEMENTS, {From the Columbia (S. C.) Herald, March 24.) * The annals of newspaper enterprise have never ®efore recorded such a triumph as the New York HeRap has achieved in its advertising columns, Pixty-seven columns, worth at least twenty thou- @and dollars a day, 1s an astonishing evidence pf well-deserved success. It is estimated that ‘@he expense of the HERALD despatches alone 4s largely in excess of the entire yearly cost wf most foreign journals, and to the indomi- able energy and enterprise of its founder the country owes a debt of gratitude for his superla- @ive achievements, The American press is famous othe world over; its enterprise is unexampled and ‘Proves the insatiable thirst of the American people r information upon every subject from every quar- ek of the globe. [From the Alexandria (Va.) Gazette, March 27.] ‘The New York Heratp on Sunday last con- Rained sixty-seven columns of advertisements and ‘gras compelled by the pressure of news matter to ‘mit eight columns, which would have made the @nprecedented amount of seventy-five columns of ‘pavertising in a single number. (From the Omaha Bee, March 24.) 4 By our morning despatches we learn that the few York Henatp of yesterday had sixty-seven folumns of advertisementa, which, at the usual rates, amounted to over twenty-thousand dellars for asingle insertion. This has never been equalled In the annals of journalism. BAILROAD ELEOTION, » EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 28, 1873, ‘The stockholders and directors of the Lake Erie, ‘ansville and Southwestern Railread met here terday, and elected G. H. Ellery, of New York, lent; Robert Patterson, of Seymour, Ind., ice President; W. Hart Smith, o: New York, ‘easurer; W. F. Ward, of New York, Secretary; iW. 8. Ford, of Evansville, Assistant Recreate ate following Direccers GH. Eilery, H. D. oi G. W. Quintard, George T, M. Davis, Madison, Beagge T. Henry, Mason, N. a a T. Coe, |. Mass.; W. H. H. Dye, Tro; * beth, Bellefontaine; ‘H. Haines.’ Sr., hio; Wiliian: Cumback, Greqnewars, Ind. ‘derson, Seymour, lud.; Henning, Evansville, The Directors and a committee of the Chamber pf Commeree met in the evening at the Allen Hoase, and had a very satisiactory conference re- rding the prospects of the road, @ part of which expected to be in operation by July nexy NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARUH 29, eo. SHEET. CUBA, Herald Special Reports from Havana. International Complications in Con- sequence of the Bank of England Forgeries. Bidwell, the Prisoner, an American and Native of Indiana. - His Jail Discipline--Colonial Outrages on Common and Treaty Law. What Judges and Practising Lawyers Say of the Case. BLOODY CHARACTER OF THE WAR Fifty-Nine Prisoners Executed by Order of Agramonte. One Life Spared and the Man Sent Back witha “No Quarter” Message to the Spaniards, Deadly Retaliation for Spanish Barbarity. THE CAMPAIGN CONTINUED. TELIGRAWS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatches to the Henatp have been received from our corre- spondent in the Cuban capital: — Havana, March 26, 1873. The man Bidwell, was, it appears, arrested on a charge of complicity with the forgeries on the Bank of England at the request of the British government, communicated to the Captain General of Cuba by the Spanish Min- isters in London and Washington, who sup- posed him to be a British subject. Bidwell is, on the contrary, an American, a native of Indiana. His arrest is not justified by any treaty of extradition between Spain, England or the United States. Such proceed- ings could be carried out in no other country than Cuba, where the Captain General does not always act in accordance with law. Dis- tinguished lawyers and judges of this city, in conversation with the Huzanp correspondent, denounce the act. as being utterly illegal and without precedent, except in the case of Arguemes, in the year 1864. COMMON LAW AND TREATY SET AT DEFIANCE. "(he gentlemen also declare that it is a vio- lation of the laws of Spain and of the treaty stipulations with the United States and in contempt of the guarantees of the law of 1870 relative to foreigners. The same law- yers and judges assert that it would be better that a delinquent should escape than that so bad a precedent as the act of delivery of Bid- well would make should be established. THE PRISONER'S TREATMENT AND FEARS. Bidwell has been now seven days incommu- nicated—not permitted to see o lawyer or his wife, The Heraup correspondent has been refased permission to seo him. The British Vice Consul obtained, by com- pulsion, the sum of $5,000 from Mrs. Bidwell, in United States five-twenties. Complaints having been made, the Captain General or- dered that the sum should be deposited. Bidwell is afraid that there exists no guar- antees fora due and proper administration of justice here. He has expressed his desire to be sent to New York. Military Desertion to the Insurgents— Fierce and Bloody Character of the War—Fifty-nine Prisoners Executed by Agramonte—“No Quarter” and a Black Flag Message. Havana, March 26, 1873. Private advices from Remedios report the desertion of a portion of the Cadiz battalion from the Spanish cclors aad of the nen going over to the insurgents. BLOODY RETALIATION AND A IESSAG’s OF DEATH. In a recent engagement which ook place the other side of the Old Trocha between Agra- monte and the Spanish forces the former took sixty prisoners. He shot fifty-nine of them. One was spared and sent back to take a mes- sage to the Spaniards, informing them that, monarchists or republicans, they acted with inhumanity to the insurgents, and that, there- fore, the insurgents would retaliate and give no quarter. i THE DREAD RECORD OF JUSTIFICATION. Agramonté had recently returned Colonel Pracunell and several other prisoners to Puerte Principe. Nevertheless Rubaicaba was exe- cuted in the latter city. Another version of the affair reports that Agramonte sent Prucu- nell and others in exchange for the insurgent chief, Emilio Luaces, who had been captured by the Spanish forces, but the fact of one ture not made public. PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN. The report that Agramonte has crossed the Trocha is credited here, as reinforcements have been sent to Cincovillas. Edwin Noyes Under Examination in Lon- don—Bank Testimony Against Bidwell, Lonvon, March 28, 1873, Edwin Noyes, the American, who is charged with | being tmplicated in the frauds on the Bank of ] Bnatana, was again brought before the Lord Mayor at the Justice Room of the Mansion Howe to-day for examination. Among the witnesses exsmined was the manager of the Continental Bank, Who upon betng shown a photograph of Bidwell ide.%si- fled him as the party who opened an account with that mstitution under the nanie of Horton. The manager also gave the detatis of several ex- tensive transactions had with the bank by Bid- well, and expressed his belief that Noyes was merely a clerk for the really guilty parties. _ The examination was further adjourned, SPAIN Herald Special Report from Madrid. Severe Fighting Between the Government Forces and the Bourbonist Insurgents. CARLIST CLAIM OF AN IMPORTANT VICTORY. Military Reaction Against the Republic and Municipal Surrender. Communism and Riot in Some of the Chief Cities. Bon Carlos Said To Be Preparing to March on Madrid. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special report to the Hznarp has been received from our correspondent in the Spanish capital: — Mapgw, March 28, 1873, There has been severe fighting generally between the Spanish government troops and the insurgent forces, in the course of which the Carlists claim to have obtained an im- portant victory. The soldiers of the Republic retroacted against their commanders. MUNICIPAL AND MILITARY SURRENDER TO THE OARLISTS. Gronollers, being very much demoralized, has been captured by the Carlists under Gen- eral Sabalis, The small garrison serving at the post surrendered. CITY DEMONSTRATION FOR THE COMMUNE. At Tarragona the people have had a large out door demonstration commemorative of the Paris Commune. FATAL STREET FIGHT. At Barcelona there has been a street fight, in which six persons were killed. Senor Olozaga’s Resignation of the French Embassy—Carlist Operations for the Capture of Madrid. Paris, March 28, 1873, Sefior Olozaga resigned as Spanish Minister at Paris, because he disapproved of the insufficiently conservative policy pursued by the Madrid gov- ernment, CARLIST MOVEMENTS AGAINST MADRID. It is stated that the Carlists aim at the capture of Pampeluna as a base of operations against Madrid. THE CURE OF SANTA CRUZ’S CONDUCT. Advices from Carlist sources say that a full in- quiry acquits the Curé of Santa Cruz from the charge of committing atrocious acts ef cruelty upon prisoners. Don Carlos’ Preparation for a March on Madrid. Lonpon, March 28, 1873, The Carlist committee in this city publish a denial of the reports that Don Carlos has gone to Geneva or abdicated his claims to the throne of Spain. The members of the committee say tho King (Don Carlos) 1s actively preparing for an ad- vance of his army upon Madrid, and will head the troops on the day fixed for the movement. ENGLAND. A Crazy American Claiming Royal Consanguin- ity—Coal Miners’ Strike. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LonDon, March 28, 1873, An insane American appeared at the lodge gate of Windsor Castle yesterday and demanded ad- mittance to see the Queen, alleging that Her Ma- JjJesty was his mother. He was arrested by the guard, and upon being threatened with incercera- tion ina mad house promised to return to the United States, COAL MINERS ON STRIKE. Twenty-five hundred coal miners in the Bolton- Farnwortii district have struck. FRANCE. — Action Against the Citizenship of the neeestae TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Parts, March 28, 1873, The petition of Prince Jerome Napoleon praying for French citizenship is to be presented in the Na- tional Assembly to-morrow. Upon its introduction the government will instantly propose to pass to the order of the day, and in the event of an ad- verse vote will immediately introduce a bill ban- ishing the Bonapartes from France. WEATHER REPORT. cosrenomnepecinceennanins War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL ornigra,| WasnInaton, March 20—1 A. M. Probabilities, The storm centre on the upper lakes will move eastward during Saturday, accompanied by brisk southwest winds, with rain on the lower lakes; westerly winds, veering to northwest, with clear- ing and clear weather, extend from the Ohio Valley over the upper lakes, Missouri Valley anda the Northwest; for New England southwest me wes cloudy and threatening weather. barometer will fall, especial in the ‘Benth and Middle Atlantic coasts, with south- easterly winds, threatening weather and rain, clearing away Saturday even! for the dull States ‘foumer and west winds, with generally clear A «> wen and OG Bij > gc at ‘Wilmington, Norfolk and Ca and are or- dered mara altimore, New York, New Haven, New London and Wood's Hole. They will be displayed at the lake stations on and after April 1. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last rr as indicaved | Be To pppoe at Hudnut's ayy Bene ee — gai 1872, 1873. 1672, 1873. BA. 0 60 MODOC COMPLICATIONS IN CUBA, | eis Civil and Military Authorities at peo Ceballos Removed from His Com- the Lava Beds. BOGUS CHARLEY’S STATEMENT. Cannot Come Out Want of Horses. for Differences Alleged to Exist Between the Peace Commission and the Generals, WHAT IS NEXT TO BE DONE? Van Bremer's Rancu, March 27, Via Ynexa, March 28, 1873. Yesterday General Gillem, Elder Thomas, of the Peace Commission, and a troop of cavalry made a reconnoissance of ‘the country between Van Bremer’s Hill and the lava fields. Heapguarrens Peace Commission, } ANOTHER INTERVIEW. An interview was had with Boston Charley and Bogus Ofarley, both of whom came out under tho bluffs and evinced a desire to say something. Bogus Charley desired the imme- diate return of the horses captured by Colonel Biddle, and further stated that he would have come out beyond the limits of the rocks to-day if he had obtained a horse to carry him. It is probable that the Commis- sioners will send to Yreka and get a now horse for him as a means of testing his sincerity. ALL TO SEE THE LAND OF PROMISE. Another of the Peace Commission will go out with the next scout, and then another, until these peace men have all viewod the promised land from the bluff. It is uncertain how long these gentlemen will stand on In- dian etiquette and red tape; but they will probably thus remain until they have been thoroughly fatigued, when the official foot will be put down and this ridiculous farce be brought to an end. WHAT TERMS TO BE OFFERED NOW? The membors of the Commission well know the terms on which the Modocs will mako peace and whether these terms are acceptable to the government, and the general opinion prevails that they could so arrange matters as to make peace at once if they desired to bring the business toa close. What they intend to offer next is unknown, or.when they expect to quit. MILITARY AND CIVIL JEALOUSY. Some members of the Commission complain that they have been held back by authority and prevented from obtaining an interview with Captain Jack so as to thoroughly ven- tilate the questions at issue themselves. If there is any just ground for this complaint, which I am inclined to doubt, it would seem that there is a little jealousy between the military and civil powers, each, according to the latter, being desirous of the honor of con- cluding peace, I do notthink that such is the case, although on several occasions it has looked that way. Canby is scarcely the man to encourage any such complication. WHAT THE INDIANS DESIRE, The Indians tell the interpreters that they will be willing to negotiate for peace if they can have their home on Lost River ; probably they might even consent to go to Yianax reservation. Up to the present, however, no effort has been made to effect peace on these terms. RECRUITS ARRIVED. Lieutenant Boutte and fifty-two recruits for the various cavalry companies arrived here yesterday via Yreka. A MURDER IN NEW ORLEANS. New OnLEAnNs, March 28, 1873, Tom Burke, @ notorious cabman, was shot and Killed by Robert peapercy ais this morning, DEVINE SENTENCED 1 TO BE HANGED. Ban FRANcIsco, March 28, 1873. John Divine, convicted of the murder of August Kamp, was to-day sentenced to be hanged on the 9th of May. By the advice of his counsel the pris- oner declined to make a statement to the Court be- lore sentence was passed AN EXECUTION POSTPONED. Sr. Lovrs, March 28, 1873, Judge Primm, of the Criminal Ceurt, to-day pest- poned the execution of Anton Holme, the wife murderer, from April 8to November 13. The pris- oner’s counsel filed a bill of exeeption, and the case will probably £0 to the Supreme Court, as a mew trial will be hag, A POLICEMAN SHOT AT. Officer Haggerty, of the Seventh precinct, was shot at three times last night by burglars whom he disturbed in South street, near Market. They were in the act of going into the storehouse No. 239 South street when the officer discovered them. He fired two shots at them, but tney escaped. Dr. Saville attended to the policeman’s wor THE JERSEY AND DELAWARE FISHERY SQUABBLE, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 28, 1873. The Commissioners appointed by the States of New Jersey and Delaware to settle disputes on fishery questions between those States were to have met this afternoon in the Select Council chamber. Fer a long time there has been rma: erable discussion in reference to this vexed tion. The Delawarians think they have ye it ito require @ Jicense of tue erse je to fish m a itusive mile circle” around Newcastie. This circle covers the whole river of Delaware. ‘They hold they have the ht by the grant of the Duke of York to William Penn and their hold! under it, Ld Fee of New Jersey, of course, os a an this conveyance never teok boned All the com- Missioners were present with exception of Mr. Parker, of New Jersey, and it was decided to trans- act no business during his absence. The meeting was then adjourned tili tue 6th of May. SHIPWRECK IN THE PAOIFIO, SAN FRANCISCO, March 28, 1873, Last week the schooner Lark sailed from San Diego for Busenedas. Among the passengers were six eonvicted murderers, to be taken to La Lower California, The bodies the felons have been found washed ashore and chained together. Pieces of @ wreck have been picked up near where the bodies were discovered, Sea it is inferred that the Vessel was lost, With gl! hands. n him, med and to Report in Madrid. His Threat to Shot O’Kelly the Cause of the Change.: aay Saal it Citizen Anxiety for ‘the Ameri- can Press Representative. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Hanatp has been received from Cuba by way of Key West :— Kuy West, March 28, 1873. T learn from Cuban sources, underground, that General Ceballos, the commander of the Spanish forces in Cuba, has been removed under orders from Madrid and is now in Havana awaiting an opportunity to report directly to the home government. His threat to shoot O'Kelly as a spy, in con- nection with the recent order from Madrid ex- tending protection over O’Kelly from the new government in Spain, is surmised among leading Oubans here as the cause of this action, Great anxiety is felt here among Cubans, in the absence of any intelligence from O'Kelly, Tegarding his safety, in view of the lawless control which the Spanish volunteers exercise in the island, PROVIDENCE PRINTING CLOTH MARKET, PROVIDENCE, R. L., March 28, 1873, Printing cloths weak and lower; best 6.4 squares 10, @ 1360. for contracts and spot. LATEST SHIPPING NEWS. —_—e ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Bark G F Hosking (Gen, Lewein, Amsterdam 61 days, with empty barrels to © Tobias & Bark Gigbotto (Ita), Anna, ‘Genoa £8 days, with marbio,” ele % Shatianoo; ‘a, of Boston, Share, Matanzas March 6, via Delaware Broukwater March 37, with molasses to ores ir. ochr Hiawatha days, with fruit to THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WERKLY Hrrap of the present week, now ready, contains a select story, entitled “Ten Min- utes Late,” together with the very Latest News by Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; Execution of Foster, the Car-Hook Murderer, in this city, and McElhaney, the Wife Murderer, in Boston; The. Mysterious Murder of Charles Goodrich in Broeklyn; Arrest of the Principals in the London Forgeries, With an Account of Their Mode of Doing Business; Trial and Conviction of Marshall Magruder for Shooting Clarence J. Lockwood, in a Madison Street Board- (of Newburyport), Dixon, Baracon 10 as Poaraal vessel to BJ Wenberg. ing House; Poughkeepsie Sensations; Horrors of the Ratl; ‘the Modocs; Auother Treasurer Ab- sconds; Ratiroad War In Ohio; Arrest of Fanny Hyde; Bold Burglaries, and Exciting Naval News. - also centains the Latest News by Tele- ‘aph from Washington; Political, Religious, rustic and = Sporting ‘Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Varieties; Amusements; Editorial Ar- ticles on the prominent topics of the d@ay; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cat- tle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts ef all the important ana interesting events of the week. TERMS :—Singie subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements imserted in tie WEEKLY HERALD. HAveNs.—At Hoboken, N. J., ELIZABETH FRANCES Havens, wife of Renslear Havens, aged 65 years, The relatives and friends are ae ectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at hall- past two o’clock, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Washington street, between Seventh and and Eighth, Hoboken, [For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.] All Remedies are Too Late when the lungs are corre 20 Batinngich 3 eet at Mad with HALE'S Hi PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one ‘painute. A.-—Fashion and Economy.—A Beauti- ful hat is the chiet attraction in. WA ATE Omen ee wearing apparel. None can excel ESPEN: Hat Man- jacturer, in producing a covering for the head which combines’ all the excellencies that mechanism, perfect and long experience can concentrate ina hat Try ‘At 113 Nassau street. A.—For a Stylish and bt) Senate Hat Go to ESPENSCHELD, acturer, 118 Nassau street. A.—Herring’: ne GHAMPION SAFES, 261 and 252 2 Broadway, corner ot w Murray street. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and \Hoorumstrost, Open trom 8 A. M, to M. On Sunday from Sto 4 i M. A.—Dr. B.C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Hond street, New York, cures with prescriptions espe- clally adapted to the nature of the case, Falling, Loss and Unuinely Gray Hair; Dandruf, Ringworm, Sait Rheum or any disease or or complaints of ‘the scalp. A.—For Pimples on the Face, Black- heads and Fleshworms use PERRY'S IMPROVED COME- DONS AND PIMPLE REMEDY, the great skin medicine. Sold by druggists everywhere. A.—For Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION, Sold by druggists everywhere. Depot 49 Bond street. A.—An Unnatural Redness of the Nose or face ‘e positively cured by Dr. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond street, New York. A cure guaranteed. An Emphatic ‘Triumph !—Knox’s ring style wit Prentiemen’s HAT is without a rival. the rush to his 212 Broadway, is @ remarkable evidence ot popular appreciation. — A Church of Nature.—Why Should the paral Christian and believers in Naunre not unite and and richis eaten a ¥ of Nature” as taught h byt he Rev. 8. dis, M, D., of Philadelphia, whose ence evening at the Atheneum was a inoet detighvral ful and 4 reeable success ? Those who failed Tam willing to do my share towards organizing such & hare. RS) Doctor ye youre to-morrow ( ‘(Sunde at 8 ne F onan ain at iE FRA, CIB RRATN INSANE OF NOPD! THOMAS HENRY. Attention, All!—Lace Curtains from fess than gold cost. ie Fie ei) Y & Coe Broudway near Astor place. to hear him Acknowledged to be Icine—Graefeabe: me Marmalls CATH news SOA EVENBERG C COMPANY 90 R A—For a Class Hat Popular prices go to Bouoas, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann Batchelor’s Hatr Dye—The Best in the mye The emly true and perfect dye. Ali druggists Caution! heaton l—Boker’s Bitters. Parties wish uy these celebrated Bitters, and de- pid Aas a a4 genuine le, cauti fons and counterfeits 0 ae in the eotaae Theta by by unscrapulous individuals, b yuteasily recogn: the poor way in whi they eenerally are put up, a 52h by their vile }, While genuine article, oo a rene Bitters, wade sole and pleasant rei and has nothing by wed FORKE, B: «5 Sole eee RF. Post office box No. nak 6 rty David's img Style of ect for Gen- tlemen. 299} Broadway, near Duane street For ner Color of poser i Bon by Phi at is. Gente—The Lay dress HAT in America square. Gent's Dress aot street htest and Most Elegant sold by J. R. TERRY, 37 jusiness Hats, of Best style and qui low. ices, P, ERNENWEIN, Minumneturer, ate Kpsean oeicet Lettoon eckson and Spruce streets, Sah alae Kearney’ Buchu Radically Cares Bright's, Disease, Gravel, Dropsy inetes, Gout and bed By Disease, im ONCE ne Duane street. Phy. Aician in attendauce. Adylee fa ODADT, Seu en 7 PL aE Fproors for Ladies and Tony ges ie ies, just received by HUNT upture Successt & ee fig papeee. soit OPricr, Mo tifeal made’ and usted. tains Knee Ga aps, &c, Private rooms and ¢ Marsh ee par hats tome audits aise Royal Havana Lottery.—Prit a Lottery, ash. Circulars sent. J. B, MARTIN IEG & rasta eh “rng Post office box 4,35, 00. 10 Wail stroet, ena NS MMAR Royal | Havana Lotte: frags. hens: now out. rs filled, prizes ci ter - wihed, wlhdepce aba ot ae tig a Yi “60,, Baukors. 16 Walleeree 4 CO., Bankors, | yal Hav: Perma fry farnishes ‘ost office box 1,845,” ne niece and R. ORTEGA, No. 9 Wall street. pi sc EE ET Spring Goods 1 for Gentiemen’s Wear. 1 MOKE Storel Tailor, 888 Broad: BY, Mocohan om ai Sample large sted Snow’s Pectoral Peart; by Drugeista Manutacturer, New Haven, = BROW, tole Strawbe: pay Reeey, JUICES, presorved, tor Soda Wi J. MATHEWS & G0), 95 Murray ateoce eee ete Hoos, A Vienna Exposition. The time for Mading the LADIES’ FINE pons, which are making for the Vienna Exposttion, beens extended a tow 7 dave toenable us to complete We hav Pleasure to inform our friends aed the public generally be on exhibi- Hon’ at vi and mus atreot’ wonday. aud Tuced March 31 and April t; when we shall be tloamed to nse any gue who may wiah t6 view EDWIN G. BU: and 93 Thomas stre them, KD OP DICKENS’ WORKS, A NEW W EDITION. Among the numerous editions of the groatost of English Novelists these th not toenail BON, one that entirely satiafies the public demand. papell Excepeea they cach have some strong distinc- new edition ia this week, voek, howover, ablisned b; Ww, CAITLETON 4 CO., of New york, which, it is ig reli Yod, ry, respect tisiy th eee TET remmech, completely sa © popular “CARLETON'S NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION.” Tho size and form aro most convenient for holding. character that hae Téceived tho. approval of the reading Community th otter popular works. ay ‘The Illustrations are y the original ardste chosea Charles Dickens himself, and the paper, inking meant Dinding are of the most “attractive aud. aul haract ‘This beautiful now edition will be Sempigied | in a ereniy volumes—ono noyel each month—at reasonable price of $1 99 por volume, A Prospectus, furnishing specimen of type, sized page and illustration, will be sone to any one free on applica- tion, and speciinen copies of “Pickwick Papers,” now ready, will forwarded by mall, posiage tree, on receips Mgiieeat eet A CARLETON & 00.. 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Charles Hallock, Secretary of the! looming Grove Park Assosiation, Tilustrations, Crown 8vb., 3vo., cloth, $2 The author of this interesting work is alread: ale known to the reading public as a writer of etches of travel and adventure, and @ new volume from lis sprightly pen will prove @ welcome addition > the library both of professional amateur It is really a guide tor the angler and tourist to all pi of America, from the ‘Atlantic to the fish are to be found, and imparts the most valuable prac- tical Information insuch a picturesque a1 ‘active qyie that no one can glance at its pages without infused with thi ors own enthusiastic love faking asa fine art. A je portion of the rote, is de- ween to Canadian wa’ and it includes brador, Cape Breton, the Sague nd Anticosti. e author's design was to furnish an Angler’s Guide ; to tell where fish are to be caught, and when, and how; toshow the sports- man the shortest routes to pleasure, the best conveyance, the expenses thereot and the secr commissariat. Several beautiful illustrations add attractiveness of the volume. LEILA; THE SIEGE OF GRENADA. By EDWARD BULWER, Lord Lytton). New edition with portrait 8vo., paper, 0 cents. HARPER & BROTHERS have just published; TURNING POINTS IN LIFE. By the Roy. Frode: aires ‘B. A., of Christ church, Oxford. 12mo., cloth, favor acious i GODOLPHIN, A Novel. By Edward Balwer (Lord Lyt- ton). “New edition. 8vo., paper, 50 conts, 70 THE BITTER END. A Novel. By Mina M. ._ Brad. don, author o ora Floyd,” “Dead sea Fruit,’* “Bitds of Prey, ma Marehiont’s Legacy,” 4. ile lustrated. 8vo., paper, 75 cents. SANTO DOMINGO, Past and Present: with a Glance at Hayti. 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A Novel. sith the Kicg” and "For cents, yy Charles Gibbon, author of K of Gold."8 Vo, paper, 50 10. THE Meee eet =, A cg By Charles. author of “ Put Y ca ke alleen oN ver Too "la ‘ ond. “Foul ‘ac. rated: Bv0., ae aoe loth w conte VISION OF THE ENGLISH VERSION OF THR THEW TESTAMENT, with an introduction by the Kev Sohal, D. D. fs 3 pp. crown avo., cloth, ON A FRESH sat ON 3 OF THE cian NEW TESTA wns D., Canow of St Paul mand Hulacan Pro nr sor of Divinity, Cam- oN'THa AUTHORIZED nyERRION 0} OF THE NEW TustawENT in, connectior e Recent Pro- sale for It Revision. chard Chemevix CONSIDER ATI: NSC z x baal SION OF THE Archbishop of VERSION Big THY NEW TESTAMENT, ison” Bilicott, D. D., Bishop of Gloucester and. THE STRANGE ADVENTURES OF A PRARTON, A Novel. By William Black, r of *] Faget “in Silk Attire,” “the. Monarel wy Minch, Lane,” **Kilmeny,” 4c. ‘atgn pane tecuahe A PASSION IN TATTERS. ol. 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