The New York Herald Newspaper, April 19, 1873, Page 7

NEW YORK’ HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, .1873—TRIPLE SHEET. RETRIBUTION .CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. escape the hot shelling they received from Major Thomas’ battery of mortars. ‘THEIR FINAL DESTRUCTION IS NOW ASSURED, and, although it may take a few days longer ‘than at first anticipated, the result will be obtained with a smaller percentage of killed and wounded. As a dernier ressort they may break out to the southward—a consummation, in my opinion, much to be desired, as it would be impossible to find a Worse country to whip them in than that they now hold. They ‘could not go far, as they are without horses, and we have seventy mounted Indiaus and five troops of cavalry to put on their trail. THE POSITION IN THE MORNING. T left this camp this morning shortly after six and rode out to the front. The troops were in about. the same position as I left them on the previous evening. Excepting the play of the mortars there was very little going on along the line, Looking through the glass I could discover no signs of Modocs in the neighborhood of Jack’s stronghold, and I then Jearned that THE SHELLING DURING THE NIGHT had been a complete success, eventually driv- ing the enemy from that position. During the night a shell burst in the vicinity of their ‘camp fire, and the domestic circle dispersed, venting their wrath in frantic war-whoops. - About nine A. M. firing commenced on the extreme right, and we found that the Modocs had taken up a new position some three- quarters of a mile to the southward and were actively ENGAGED WITH COLONEL MILLER’S BATTERY and our allies, the Warm Spring Indians. During the morning the whole line was ad- vanced from the left, and in the attack Bugler William Smith, of M battery, Fourth artillery, was shot through the neck and killed. The cavalry on the line finally suc- ceeded in connecting with the Twenty-first infantry, on the right of Colonel Mason’s command, and we thus secured the water without loss of life. This was mainly owing to the VIGOROUS SHELLING OF JACK’S STRONGHOLD, ‘® point commanding the water front. There was a slight fire from that point, but I feel convinced it came from some wounded or in- firm members of the tribe that had been lett on garrison duty in the fortress while the rest of the party went to hold their new posi- tion. During the evening Colonel Miller's command, on the extreme right, and the Warm Spring Indians had some pretty severe fighting with the Modocs. As far as I can dearn it resulted in about AN EQUAL LOSS ON BOTH SIDES. Colonel Miller had advanced pretty far in the face of the ridge towards Jack's strong- hold, and was holding a strong point, as- sisted by about a dozen of his company, when @ shell burst near his position and forced him to fall back. In his retreat he lost one man killed and one wounded. The Warm Spring Indians also lost a man, but they claim three Modocs killed. The troops held their line on the bluffs commanding the left shore, and during the evening I paid A VISIT TO A COMMANDING POINT held by Colonel Perry, of the First cavalry. When I arrived Captain Burton, of the Twenty-first infantry, was chatting with the Colonel, they having succeeded in gaining the line. They were then sitting on a rocky bluff, about two hundred yards from Jack's eave, and, from what I could-ascertain, they intended to remain on the defensive, as the Modooes would, probably, attack them in their efforts to get at water. A FIGHT FOR WATER. At three o'clock this evening, after my re- turn to camp, I heard heavy firing in the direc- tion of the water front, which I surmised must have been occasioned by a visit from the thirsty redskins in search of a drink. They ‘were, however, driven back, as the firing soon ceased, and nothing now disturbed the soli- tude of the night except the occasional whang of a mortar and crack of a solitary musket shot. WHY THE MODOCS MUST FIGHT. To-morrow will probably settle the Modoc war, unless they beat a retreat during the night. I rather fancy, however, they will fight it out on this line, as, if they take to the country, they will have to travel twenty-five tiles before they strike water, which would be rather along journey to carry their squaws and pappooses. I also am satisfied that. they fully appreciate the strength of the lava beds, and with the proverbial love of an Indian for phis old home THEY WILL STICK BY THE ROCKS ‘to the last. From what I could learn to-day I am satisfied they must have lost ten or twelve men killed or wounded. OUR CASUALTIES TO-DAY jwere Bugler William Smith, Battery M, Fourth prtillery, gunshot wound through neck, Private Harmon, Battery E, Fourth artillery, wound through breast; dead. Private Wiggan, Battery E, Fourth artillery, phot through leg; seriously wounded. QNOTHER ACCOUNT OF WEDNESDAY’S OPERATIONS. Lava Bupa, April 16, 1873. During the night the Modoca’ position remained the same as they occupied at sunset yesterday evening. This morning a hotly con- tested fight took place on Colonel Green's left. The Indians endeavored to get to the lake for water but the troops succeeded in keeping them away. At seven A. M. 4 despatch was received from Mason's Camp saying some Modocs had passed out on his left and were then on his flank and rear. During the night the mor- tars, under command of Major Thomas, opened fire on the Modoc camp, which was kept up, and very much annoyed the Indians, who could be heard YELLING AND SHOUTING AT AN AWFUL RATE. At two A. M. the troops under Colonel Green were ordered to move forward from the positions they had held during the night. The whole line started with a cheer, and be- fore ten o'clock had reached the top of the ridge next to Captain Jack’s camp, which had been so hotly contested yesterday and which had been nearly deserted to-day. When our men gained this position cheers could be heard along the whole line. Orders were then given to sweep the lava beds. A despatch was sent by signal to Captain Bernard order ing him, in case the Modocs had got out on Colonel Mason's left, to pursue them imme- diately with cavalry and give them no rest. GROUND GAINED IN THE MORNING. At ten o'clock our troops had gained con- siderable ground, and firing was becoming more frequent, and the genoral impression was that the lava beds are ours. Orders have been given for Colonel Mason to move his right forward rapidly, and, if pos- sible, join Colonel Green's left. This will cut the Modoes off. CONSIDERABLE FIRING ON THE SOUTH. From ten to twelve o'clock there was con- siderable firing from the south to the lake. Only part of the Modocs could have got out on Colonel Mason's left, as the Indians can be heard in The mortars, which have ceased firing since daylight, have been ordered to a new position within 800 yards of the cave and near the water of the lake. About twelve o'clock Colonels Green’s and Mason's commands effected a junction which ENTIRELY CUT OFF THE MODOCS from the water. After this movement was effected occasional firing was heard at differ- ent parts of the line. It was decided not to push our men on the Indian stronghold, as we might lose many men without killing an Indian, whereas if we could keep them from the water they would have to leave their posi- tion. We could not find them in a stronger one. Our losses in the two days’ fight have been five killed and ten wounded. The only officer yet wounded is Lieutenant Egan, a flesh wound in the left leg, and he is doing well. The junction has been formed between Green's right and Mason's left. Five Indians are reported killed. Of these WE HAVE SOME SCALPS, None of our killed or wounded-have yet fallen into the hands of the Indians. It is evident if our men can hold their position on the lake shore the Modocs will have to surrender. There is at present a heavy fire of musketry near the lake shore, and the Indians are evidently FIGHTING FOR THE WATER. Every one who has seen our troops in action spoke of them in the highest terms. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. ——e—__ Yrexa, April 17, 1873. Mr. Costello, a special courier, arrived at noon, having left headquarters, lava beds, at nine o'clock last night, with the following news of yesterday's work:— Early Wednesday morning the Modocs had a big fire in their camp. Major Thomas dropped a shell directly into it, provoking A FRANTIC WARWHOOP and causing the sudden extinguishing of the fire. Another shell dropped in the same locality, and was followed by yells of pain and dismay. The Modocs then appeared, and challenged the soldiers to come out and fight. Another shell was the answer, and they were driven back. At four A. M., after another fight, the Modocs gave up the attempt to break through our lines, and retired. Scat- tering shots wore fired at the men who attempted to advance on them. At nine o'clock Colonel Gillem's command moved forward from the position gained on Tuesday, and soon occupied the ledge next to Jack's camp. Colonel Mason moved the right forward as rapidly as possible to form A JUNCTION WITH GENERAL GILLEM’S LEFT, cutting off the Modocs from the lake, their only source of water supply. The junction was effected at noon. At two P. M. the mor- tars were throwing shells within excellent range. Colonel Green fell back behind the ledge, awaiting the Modoos, should the shells drive them out. After the firing the Modocs replied with yells, which wero frequent. On the fifth shell there came a raking fire. A small party of men sprang out of the chasm and came into the lines amid & shower of bullets. The fall- ing back was caused by THE MODOOS FLANEING and opening a cross fire. Colonel Miller, at- tempting to form a junction with the Warm Spring Indians, missed them as he swung down into the great chasm with thirteen men, whereupon he fortified himself. The Modoca fought for their Jivea until the vicinity of Jack's cave. the mortars opened and withstood the fire until four P. M., when the shells began falling in their midst, and they broke cover, dashing across the ledge, losing two men killed and one wounded. The line was reformed and held around the Modocs, Colonel Mason signalled that the Modocs were on his rear flank, trying to get out. HEAVY FIRING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. At a quarter to eight o'clock Colonel Mason's men were advancing, and the Indians were seen on the bluff. Thero was heavy firing at eight o'clock on Colonel Mason's line, A strong effort was made to unite Mason's left and Green's right. At nine o'clock Colonel Green's whole line was moving. Colonel Mason, at forty-five minutes past nine, signalled that the Modocs were leaving the lava beds, and the cavalry were ordered to pursue. At half-past eleven all was quict. A half an hour later there was heavy firing at the Modocs’ stronghold. “4 FOUR SCALPS TAKEN. At half-past one the Warm Springs Indians report three more Modoc scalps, making four to-day. At nine P. M. the terrible fire had ceased. There will be more severe fighting before the works are carried. It is almost impossible to see an Indian. M' MANUS HAS BEEN RECOVERED uninjured, he having hid among the rocks when his mule was shot. Costello says the blaze from musketry firing along the lake shore, about the time of his do- parture last night, was continuous. He be- lieves the Modocs made A STRONG EFFORT TO ESCAPE by the lake, or to get water, and were com- pletely routed from the appearance of the firing and time of its continuance. He says the Indians are certainly disheartened, for he watched them with a glass at long range at different times during the day’s fight and they were running from one point to another, with no apparent purpose, and seemingly BEWILDERED BY THE ADVANCE OF ‘OUR FORCES. He learned that our casualties were four killed and nineteen wounded—some slightly, William Smith, bugler, of battery M, Fourth artillery, was among the killed, and private Harmon, of battery E, severely wounded. The Warm Springs Indians fought like heroes, stealing upon the foe and ever ready to take and hold any advantage. They have lost one killed. THE LATEST, Escape of the Modoes to the Southward—Capture of Captain Jack’s Medicine Flag—Scar-Faced “Charley Scalped—Fearful Mutilation of the Body of Hovey—The Troops in Hot Pursuit of the Savages. San Francisco, April 18, 1873. A private despatch from Dr. Simig, at the lava beds last evening, says the Modocs have fled to. the hills southeast of the lava beds. The cavalry are in pursuit. Sergeant Forest, of Company K, cavalry, captured a Modoc battle flag and took the scalp of Scar-faced;Charlie. MR. HOVEY KILLED AND MUTILATED. The savages fearfully mutilated the body of Eugene Hovey, who was killed and whose body fell into their hands. Commissioner Meacham is improving rap- aa Lava Bu, April 17-9 P. M. My despatch of this morning stating the supposed death of Eugene Hovey between this camp and Colonel Greene’s line has proved to be only too true. As soon as Sam Watson, who was in company with Mr. Hovey, returned to our camp on the west corner of Tule Lake a despatch was sent by the Signal Officer to Colonel Green stating this fact. Soon after a despatch was received from Colonel Green to Major Trimble order- ing him to post his men in the most advan- tageous position, This was immediately done, and ARMS WERE ISSUED TO THE CITIZENS and also to twenty Warm Spring Indians, who have arrived here since Donald McKay joined Colonel Mason's command on the 14th. After the Major had posted the command your cor- respondent took a position about two hundred and fifty yards in advance of the picket Itme, in a ledge of rocks, and waited for the approach of the Modocs or orders from Major Trimble. After remaining in the rocks an hour and a half an orderly from the flag station visited the different posts and told us the cavalry were coming in on foot, and not to mistake them for Indians. In about one hour thereafter General Gillem and his aid, Lieutenant Joseph Rockwell, came in sight, and we returned with them to camp. Soon after troops K and F appeared in sight, bearing with them THE MEDICINE FLAG, which has waved in front of Captain Jack's stronghold since his entry into the lava bed, and the scalp of Scar-faced Charley, who was found wounded in the cave, as was also a squaw, who was captured and turned over to Warm Spring Indians. Our side has now five scalps in this fight. The Indians have only the scalp of the boy Hovey, killed this morning. From officers who came in with the cavalry we learn that the enemy have been DRIVEN FROM THEIR STRONGHOLD and that the lava bed is ours, The Modocs are now guerillas. During the afternoon we could see smoke from the south of tho lava bed, indicating plainly that the Modoos were travelling towards Willow Springs, on the old emigrant road, or for the country between Clear and Goose lakes. The cavalry will start for the country east of the old emigrant road from Oregon some time this evening. I will accompany them on this scout. THE THREE DAYS’ FIGHT results in a total loss of ten wounded and five | killed in both wings of our force. The-troops are in excellent spirits and anxious to pursue the Modocs. Part of them occupy the lava beds now and will prevent Any Modocs from returning. Every- thing is working admirably, and we hope to chronicle the death of the last Modoc within a week. Too much praise cannot be awarded the officers and men. THE PEACE COMMISSION DISCONTINUED. OfMicial Announcement of the Massacre— * No More Nonsense with the Modocs. WASHINGTON, April 18, 1873, The following telegram was received to-day :— HEADQUARTERS PEACE COMMISSIONERS, Camp Lava Babs, Sourn Sipe TuLe Laks, April 13, 1873, To. H. R. Com, Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. ©. :— Sin—I have to report that on the 11th inst., while this Commission was holding a council with the Modoos, by an act of unparalleled treachery on their part General Canby and Dr. Thomas were brutally murdered. Mr. Meacham was left for dead. I es- caped by running, five shots having been fired at me. Mr. Meacham may recover. Rosborough was absent, having gone home two days previously. The Indians are insolent, firing daily on our picket lines, Peace cannot be made with these men. Awaiting turther orders, I remain, L. 8S. DYER, This telegram was answered as follows :— DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, OFFICK OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, WASHINGTON, D. €., April 18, 1873, ToL. 8. Dyg#R, United States Indian Agent, Camp Lava Beds, Headquarters Modoc Commission :— Commissien discontinued. Advise Commission- ers Meacham and Rosborough. EDWARD D. SMITH, Commissioner. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES, ae SAN Francisco, April 13, 1873, General W. T. Saerman, Washington :-— Your despatch, of this morning is received. Have no further news from General Gillem yet. General Canby’s remains have arrived at Yreka and are being embalmed. A metallic case will be sent from here to receive them, when they will be conveyed to Portland, in accordance with Mrs. Canby’s wish, J. M. SCHOFIELD, Major General. HEapquarters Mopoo EXPEDITION, } Oamp Sours or TULE Lak, April 14—2:30 P. M. General W. T. SHERMAN, Washington :— Seventy-two Warm Spring Indians, under Donald McKay, arrived at the camp east of Tule Lake last night. I shall close on the Indians to-morrow and endeavor to cut off escape. No effort will be spared to make the punishment of the Indians commensurate with their crime. If possible no Indian shall boast that he or his ances- tors murdered General Canby. ALVIN C. GILLEM, Colonel First cavalry, commanding Medec Expe- dition. SAN FRANCISCO, April 15, 1873. General SHeRMan, Washington :— In addition to General Gillem's despatch of yes- terday, just forwarded to you, he reports that Lieu- tenant Sherwood died of his wounds yesterday. J. M. SCHOFIELD, Major General. Wasutnoton, April 18, 1873. General Sherman has received the following de- spatch from General Schofleld,' dated April 1 “No news from General Gillem since the 12th, but I hope to hear of decisive action this evening. All the available troopsare ready to move if the next reports make it necessary, and I will go to the front if my presence there seems desirabie.” THE ARIZONA INDIANS. Military Negot! ions and the Apaches Anxious to Surrender—General Crook’s Order. SAN FRANCISCO, April 18, 1873. Advices from Prescott, Arizona, to April 8, have been received. The troops arrived at Camp Virde on April 4, followed by hundreds of Apaches anxious to surrender, being the first time in history that these tribes have sued for peace. Chetipau, one of the head —- said he asked for peace not because Joved the whites but he was afraid to do ober: wise. Cochise’s band is the only one in Arizona now depredating. They are still committing terri- ble outrages on the people of Sonora across the line, under color of the protection of the United ‘States. General Crook issues the following order :— HEADQUABTERS, DEPARTMENT OF inet PrRescort, April 7, 1873. With pleasure the announcement is made of the surrender of a large number of Indians lately hos- tile, against whom military operations have been aw for the past four months, The chiefs of these tribes give assurances that they desire to conclude a permanent peace. These propositions are made in the midst of a campaign in which they have been severely punished, and the Department Commander, believing in their sincerity, announces and hereby declares peace, simply on condition that these In- dians shall cease plundering and murder- ing, remain in their several reservations and comply with the regulations made by the government through their authorized agents. So long, therefore, as they remain true te their agreement they will be protected by the military of this Department in the enjoyment of ull their rights ander the jaw. After sufficient time shall have elapsed to enable the friends of any renegades still at large to bring them in upon their * reservations, Post Commanders — will the troops at their command to pursue an force them. Incase any such straggling bands continue to remain absent without authority they will be forced to surrender or be destroyed, By command, Brevet Major General CRUOK. s SAN FRanctsco, April 18, 1873. 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Price, $1 26. ig the ninth volume of the new novels. “yy as Cooper. J. Feni- New FO. Dar! Either ot the when not to be had in bookstores, sent post paid by ny part of the United States on receipt o USTIN M’C. THY's Eid OVEL. Achi malng, ot Fupact writer. PRR SAXON ‘One vol., 12mo, fancy cloth. One vol., 12mo, paper.. What the press say of him. “Mr, McCarthy's reputation as novelist is 80 army established that no recommendation is necessary." —3i Louis Democrat. “Lady Judith, by Justin MeCarth: eprically, written and is full of jew York Eveuing Mail. ‘sae wi ‘tit PACIFIC, k of T A, adventure and Facts “tarthe § S| Islands. jy Wm. Bliss. One vol, mo, tinted } paper, pr price Recently ly published, rs. Annie Ei ’ most powerful story. Also. they following by Mrs. Annie Edwards :— Ought We to Visit Hert. The Ordent for Wives. Archie Lovell... Stephen Lawrence Yeoman. Susan Pieldl This novel is very “imteuse Interest." Lapy JU JUDITH. By Justin McCarthy. ag Fa ad McCarthy. 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Weeds—One of the Tanasorla magnified tadioian Dorataspis polyancistra—Radiolaria ; Acanthostau: Ppa urascens; Dyotiosoma trigonizon bats cum; Amphilonche anormala; Di ¢ Arachnocory ta—An te a H pores ainpanularig—turbiporiae, or Coval=Kepes Sree Apomense— Tie Girdle—tizala rolitert, 2 mae ited Upre aie Sarface of a Stat 'Fishe-Oul Fa ma Fakiog a Dactytotd, Pholades Kehna, or ten! Urehin, off climbing upd the ‘aide of juari juin — jain of osphorescent ant his Pathwa inthe 2 Woot the Font! Fi Riaher Danger—Divers in thoir Armigr—toliery ot the The submarine Man at his W LOVE'S QUEST. ANTOINE WIERTZ. Tiustratlong—The Man of the Futare arding Bing ote Paseerne Greeks god Tre Trojans con a e Last ng for the Body of Patroclus—Thi angupta ERSE, VIENNA Iilustrations.—Schonbrunn: the Palace Gard Fehondrunn:: another view—Palace of the | Vie Exposition of 1873—Vienna Exposition, . xtubition Hail—Diagram of the Intormatios position at Vi exhibition. Build Gloriette, at Schonbrunn—New Bta Vienna—Fraulein inven the principal gouse at the Opera in Vienna. J THE BEAUTIF THR PRESENT AND FUTURE OF FAPAN, A SUMMER CRUISE AMONG THE AZORES AND C. Hustrations “rhe Rambler—Ponta Delgard Michael's—T wtry of Sailing—View of the from Orotava—Peasant Spinning—Costume of Pei ant—The Postigo—Milk Vendors—Water Carrie: Camels and Cochineal Carriers—Dragon Treo, as was—Cone with aTemple on the Top, Puerto er peusanhe Mummies at Tacoronte—Spanish JUSTINE, YOU LOVE ME NOT. By Jonn @. Saxe. THE NEWSBOY'S DEBT. ) pallusttations “He stood and. gazed with ist tal He made. me ieten hit Jacket here haug nim him smiling in his Sleep," ou'k y Mist Thackeray. ' Chapter XLT. —Shiee} Shearing, Chapter L.—Tempered Winds. Enapier Listy Hoarso with Tears between." Cha) ndante of Haydn’ r LIL—An pliusirations —tiead Plece—"“Doss he Call her “d Lo: ASIP LRTON—A STORY OF THE DAY. tay Chaired i Te THE NEW AGD. DALER. By Wilkie Poniiae: ‘Lady Janet's Let! rick. ‘The Confession Impending. . er XXVII.—The Confession Made, EDITOR’ AIR, EDITOWS LITERARY. RECORD. EDITOR'S SCIENTIFIC RECORD. EDITOR'S HISTORICAL RECORD. EDITO! With the May Number Ty gomeludod the Forty sixth! volume of HARPER'S MAGAZINE—a volumo con inunliteted variety of reading mater, with tour dred illustratio The illustrated papers of the May, Number include @ comprehensive article on submarine life—vegetable and. tne aa Lyman Abbott, with thirty beautiful engrav, ings; an able and exhaustive description of Vienna and Viennese life, by M. D. Conway; a@ picturesque narra~ @ yachting cruise among the Azores and Can: Islands; and an entertaining sketch by Wirt Sikes; Antoine Wierta, the eecentric artist of Brussels, wrence contributes a timely paper, “Geneva "and E. H. House, in an article on “The Prosaut and.’ Future of Japan," gives @ review of Japanese progress and prospects as novel as it is in~ structive. This number contains two thrilli oot erie by Hare riet Prescott Spofford and D. R. Os ; and the serial nade. and Wilkie Col~ he pesiber: ea Joh Saxe, Ellis ory Ear igor and Miss H. ‘ud so! the inticr, conte ating oom of great pathos, “The Teh is beautifully iustrated.” Espa are as cntertaining an@ novels by Miss Thackeray, Charles ling are Continued. The portry oft comprehensive TERMS FOR HARPER'S. “MAGAZINE, WEEKLY anol BAZAR. Magazine, one copy for one yeas Weekly, ne copy for one year azar, one copy for one year. Harper's Maga ine, Harper's ve Harper's Bax zar tor one year, $10; or any two for $7. ste oct TARPER-® BROTHERS, Now York. Lweincorr 3 MAGAZINE. AN ILLUSTRATED MONTRLY OF POPULAR LITERATURE AND SCIENCB. Jus ISSUED, THE MAY NUMBER, Re fe with ~ NUMEKOUS BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVINGS, SSA OONTBNTS. a ° TH ROUMI IN KABYLIA. Third Paper. Tusd OUR HOME IN THE TYROL. Chaptors 1 and 2, By Margaret Howitt. Illustrated. wi MINGTON AND ITS INDUSTRIES. Concluding L 2. x Ce Illustrated. 4 MAniE FAMBTTS AND HER LOVERS. By Kathoe 5. 6. rine old. SALMON aHNG IN Ux igor By 8. C. Clarks A Fre OF THULE. Chapters 6 and 7. By William Black, author of othe Strange Adventureys 7 ar Oppse By a Flowara Glyndon, & THE nial ELPHLA ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, Illustrated. 9. ag Davin Chapters6and7. By Rebecca Harde ovdebu ee Qui VicTORES ¥Cy A MEELIONNATRE, By Reg- 12. ontCKEY’ TS AMERICA. By Albert A. Outere bria; 13, OUR TONTHLY GOSSIP :--[risn fonts 5 Rand: Biographies; Cries of the Mare! hate ; Angel fuse “a LITERATURE oF THB DA’ DAY. ; LIPPINCOTT'S | MAGAZINE is for sale by all book and news deaiers eTRBMS.—Yearly sabscription, $4; single dumber, 38 oe ECIMEN NUMBER, Sodere and very liberal premium list and club por mailed, postage paid, to any address on secains of 20 o PPPINGOTT & 0O., Publishes er 715 and 717 Markety sti Philadelphia, and 2 street, New st PUBLISHED, BARBER'S CRITICAL SPELLER. By A. 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Address the Publishers, _A. 8, BARNES & CO., ~_New York and Chicago, _ “rE GALAXY" FOR MARCH 1 BASILY MAINTAINS TY the frone rank among the monthiles, & seccess which, we fancy, is largely due to the absence of those illustrated articles where the text Is merely an append age of the woodcuts, and the woodcuts are looking a&—St Louls Globe. THE “GALAXY, THE MAY NUMBER NOW READY. CONTENTS. THE BastOwels ASSEMBLY AT VERSAILLES, Justin MoCartl put FOUR SE a {Bot eee a Neat ays Get De Porost. me ‘KR OF JUNI! ‘Thurlow Weed. Live ON See A benson. G. Car! irsOD. A VAGABOND | eeu Nira nie Rawards Dut Fagg Oh 7 BasOn AND 5L& bin By tia iagon Wel ABOUT Acrons. MLR NDT iw. By our iat iT oY Caneenntat, AND HOW IT WAS CBLE~ D. By John Bigelow WOMEN AS WORKERS. Bi J Henct Browne. EN RAPPORT ON THE R. Af Vieux Fogmeche A RED RIGOLETTE; ABOU MEBODY. By Edwar' Phitip quilibet, La, nee WOOD, B sotEN TIFIC MISCE. CURRENT aan RE THE GALAXY OLUB-ROOM. NEBULK By tho Uditor PRICK % Mil PRR NUMBER. Subscription price $4 13h LDoN 2 COMPANY, No. 67 Broadway, New w Yo (ae “THEY (BY t—THE & MAY NU} NU 1 JOURNAL has Portral of Raitors of twelve leading religious hth a er prsmpant charact hi "They ps 13 tor Od cotta a a THOd Gosste jaaboth Ne ey eo soul yet Twenty Sains