The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1873, Page 7

THE POLARIS. BUDDINGTON’S STATEMENT. The Party on the Ice Not Seen After the Separation. IN DANGER OF BEING LOST. Wintering in Lifeboat Cove and Prepar- ing for the Journey South. HARDSHIPS AND TOILS ENDURED Perilous Landings Before the Ravenscraig Was Sighted. ‘The Survivors Separated Af- ter Rescue. Ordered To Be Sent Home at Once. PROMPT MOLLOY. ‘The Juniata Overhauled by the Cabot and Brought Back. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the New ‘York Hzratp has been received from the British metropolis :— Lonpon, Sept. 19, 1873. Captain Sidney O. Buddington, sailing and ice-master of the unfortunate Polaris, and second in command to the Jate Captain Hall, the leader of the expedition, has made a state- ment since his arrival at Dundee, Scotland, relative to the separation from Captain Tyson's Party, and the subsequent experiences of his own party. The following are the main points of his statement :— CAPTAIN BUDDINGTON’S STATEMENT. In the middle of August, 1872, I resolved to abandon the expedition to the North Pole. Shortly after the Polaris began to drift south- ward. From contact with the ice she was leaking badly. On the 15th of October the leakage was so great that I had a large quan- tity of provisions put on the ice. THE SEPARATION. In the night a gale came up, and in a few minutes the ship had parted from her moor- ings, and at the same time the ice began to crack in all directions. Owing to the fury of the gale and the darkness of the night we could neither hear nor see the party on the ice. HARD WORK TO SAVE THEMSELVES. Indeed the situation on board was desperate in the extreme, and every effort was needed, shortened as we were of hands, to weather out tho night. We momentarily expected the Polaris would go down, and she was kept afloat only by the greatest exertions and un- tiring efforts. THE TYSON PARTY UNSEEN. We never saw the party on the ice after the storm separated us. SHATTERED CONDITION OF THE POLARIS. ‘On examination the following day we found the stem gone below the six-foot mark. We saw the impossibility of proceeding further, and ran in under the lee of Littleton Island. WINTERING AT LIVEBOAT COVE. We built hut on the main land at Life- boat Cove, and removed stores thither. Hero we remained for the winter. PREPARING FOR THE JOURNEY. During the winter two boats were built out of tho Polaris, and bags wére made out of the foresail and filled with provisions, under the superintendence of Mr. Hubbard C. Chester, tho chief mate, and started southward. LANDING AT NORTHUMBERLAND ISLAND. ‘After three unsuccessful attempts, on ac- count of the ice and heavy sea, we landed at Northumberland Island, and briefly rested. pee AT DALRYMPLE ISLAND, We then” ished on again, suforing great hardships, and subsequently landed ot Dal- rymple Island. ~ RESCUED. Again we took to the boats, and then, after gteat trials, had the good fortune to meet the Ravenscraig on the 22d of Jane. THE DIVIDED PARTY. ‘The steamer Arctic brought to Dundee ten members of the Polaris expedition, whose ames are as follows: — Captain Sidney 0. Buddington, sailing mas- tor. Dr. Emil Bessel, chief of tho selentific corps. Hubbard C. Chester, first mate. William Morton, second mate. Emil Schumann, chiof engineer. A, A. Odell, second engineer. W. F. Campbell, fireman. Herman Siemons, seaman. Henry Hobby, seaman. Noah Hayes, seaman. All are in excellent health. THREE OTHERS were transferred by the Ravgnseraig to the NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEK 20, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. whaler Intrepid, which is expected to arrive at Dundee in ‘two or three weeks. Their names are: — B. W. D. Bryan, astronomer and chaplain. Joseph B. Mauch, seaman. John W. Booth, fireman. A further statement from Dundee says that after the separation from Tyson and his com- panions, the Polaris was finally abandoned in ® sinking condition by Captain Buddington and the remainder of the expedition, The party WINTERED IN LIFEBOAT COVE, where they built a timber house which they: covered with sails. The winter passed without event, except the BREAKING OUT OF SCURVY, which, however, was unattended by severe symptoms. Plentiful supplies of walrus’ liver for food were obtained from the natives, and to this diot is attributed the mildness of the disease, In the spring, boats were BUILT OF THIN PINE BOARDS, taken from the cabin of the Polaris. On these the whole party embarked as soon as the ice opened, and sailed southward. On the 8d of June they sighted Cape York, and on the 22d of the same month were picked up by the Ravenscraig. - CHESTER’S GALLANTRY. Mr. Chester, the first mate, is regarded as the one who did the most to save the party, and the rescued men speak in the highest terms of his exertions. BEGRET FOR THE DEAD COMMANDER. They also say that Captain Hall enjoyed the confidence of every one, and his death, which ‘was unexpected, was deplored by all on board the Polaris, Dr. Emi] Bessel’s Despatch to Dr. Peter- mann—Great Hardships Endured and Great Dangers Passed. Gorna, Sept. 19, 1873, Dr. Petermann has received a private de- spatch from Dr. Emil Bessel, chief of the scientific corps of the Polaris, announcing his safe arrival, with nine others of the Polaris ex- Pedition, at Dundes. The despatch bricfly states that the party experienced great hard- ships and had narrow escapes from destruc- tion before they were rescued by the Ravens- craig. The Juniata Overtaken by Consul Molloy in the Steamer Cabot—Her Return to St. Johns. Sr. Jonns, N. F., Sept. 19, 1873. Pursuant to orders from Washington the United States steamer Juniata, having coaled, sailed north yesterday morning to continue the search Yor the Polaris crew. THE COURSE. The Juniata headed for Cumberland Sound, intending, with all rapidity possible, to visit any other northern points where there was a prospect of meeting with the missing. ON THE LABRADOR COAST. The prospects were gloomy and discourag- ing. ‘The ice was forming and the position of the Tigress was unknown. It was, of course, determined to proceed at all hazards. The weather was bad, with a heavy seaon. We were hugging the Labrador Coast. The night was pitchy dark. A LIGHT IN THE DARENESS. At eleven P. M. a light was reported on the port beam. Rockets were subsequently seen from @ distant steamer. SLOWED DOWN. Commander Braine ordered the Juniata to be slowed down and answered the signals. There was tho greatest excitement on board. A steamer in this sea at this time was so rare a thing that it was felt on board news from the Polaris was at hand. The steamer was THOUGHT TO BE THE TIGRESS. She bore down on us and at midnight was close aboard. AMID DEATHLIKE SILENCE the shont came over the water, “Ship ahoy!"’ ‘Ay, ay," was answered from our vessel. “Ts that the Juniata?" “Yes,”’ was replied. “We have the American Consul aboard’ then was heard from the steamer. Commander Braine ordered the whale boat to be lowered, and, in charge of Lieutenant De Long, she ; SPED THROUGH THE HEAVY SEA to the steamer. Consul T. N. Molloy was then conveyed to thé duniate and _informed Commander Braine that he had received a telegram at St. Johns that the Polaris people had ARRIVED AT DUNDEE, Scotland, having been rescued by the whaling steamer Arctic, and that at four P. M. he had chartered the steamer Cabot to follow the Juniata and stop her. The news wns received with the greatest delight Consul Molloy was the recipient of the warmest congratulations for the ENERGY AND PROMPTNESS he had displayed in saving the government expense end relieving the Juniata from o perilous mission. BACK TO ST. JOHNS. The Juniata immediately headed for St Johns, and arrived as above. The Sarvivors at Dundee Destitute—Or- dered To Be Furnished with Imme- diate Passage He Wasurnator, Sept. 19, 1873, A telegram received at the State Depart- ment this morning from William Reed, Vice Cousnl of the United States at Dundes. Scot. land, states that the Polaris expedition had ar- rived there destitute. ORDERED HOME, The telegram was forwarded to the Secretary of the Navy, who immediately instructed Con- sul Reed to care for the survivors, make proper provision for their comfort and send them home by the first steamer. THE ERIE RAILWAY. A Meeting of Stockholders Called in London. The Exact Position of the Road To Be Stated. TELEGRAR TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Sept. 19, 1873. Mr. Watson has called a meeting of all per- sons who are interested in the Erie Railroad affairs for next Thursday, when he will make 8 full statement explaining the exact position of that railway. FRANCE. Republican Concession to the Anxiety of the Crown of Italy. ‘TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Sept. 19, 1873. The French engineers, who have for some time past been sketching the passes of the Alps, near Mt. Cenis, have received orders to suspend oper- ations and return home, Prussian Political Belligerency Dividing @ Church Congress. Lonpon, dept. 19, 1873. At the session of the Old Catholic Congress yesterday Dr. Wolck, of Augsburg, made a bitter attack on the French, accusing them of provoking the late war and holding them responsible for all its horrors. The speech caused a painful sensation. Pere Hyacinthe and other French delegates were deeply offended and withdrew from the Congress. SPAIN. Parliamentary Adjournment for a Lengthened Period. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Manrip, Sept. 19, 1873, The session of the Cortes has been suspended until the 2d of next January. ENGLAND. Bullion from the Bank—Agriculturist Prospects. TULEERAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD, LONDON, Sept. 19, 1873, BULLION FROM THE BANK. The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day is £5,000, AGRICULTURIST PROSPECTS, ‘The weather throughout Engiand to-day is fair, but unfavorable for the crops. BMBARKED FOR CANADA. Mr. James M. Bellew sailed from Liverpool for Quebec yesterday in the steamer Polynesian. CHOLERA IN EUROPE. Official Report of the Effects of the Visitation in Vienna. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, Sept. 19, 1873, It is ofictally reported that there have been 2,755 cases of cholera in Vienna since the outbreak of the disease, and of this number 1,116 were fatal. For the twenty-four hours ending at midnight yesterday forty-one fresh cases are reported, MOROCCO. Civil War Consequent on the Death of the Sov- ereign. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. London, Sept. 19, 1873, A civil war has broken out in Morocco between the son and brother of the deceased Sultan, and the trade of the country is paralyzed. SOUTH AMERICA. Assassin Attempt Against the Life of a Presi- dent—Miners’ Reward, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LISBON, Sept. 19, 1873. The mail steamer from Rio Janeiro, August 31, has arrived. An unsuccessfal attempt had been made at Buenos Ayres to assass! inate Dr. Sermiento, Pres ident of the Argéatine public, RICH MINES. The Atacania silver mines bad proved exceed- ingly rich. AN AGREEMENT TO DISAGREE. Tom Allen vs. Sen Hogan—A Fistie Tournament. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 19, 1873. Tom Allen, the pugilist, has accepted the chal- lenge of Ben Hogan. Last night $200 a side were put up as a forfeit, $300 more to be deposited. The fight is to bo for $1,000, and will take place Apirer-one oor fom the signing of the articles. ig will not done until after the contest test between Allen and McCoole next Tuesday. Hogan will go into training here on Monday next. SPIRITUALIST SECEDEBS. Victoria Woodhmll a Cause of Conten- tion—A Protest Against the Pythoness Cricaao, Ill., Sept. 19, 1873, The National Spiritualists’ Convention adjourned last night after electing Victoria 0, Woodhull President and listening to a lecture in which she enunciated her aliar doctrines in such plain language t! thd focal papers refuse to print it. A protest signed eighteen members it action which committed the Convention tne Woodhull doctrines was presented by Judge Hol- brook, who announced the secession of the signers of the protest. A SERIOUS GRIEVANCE. Insufficient School Accommodation in the Seventeenth Ward—Public Meeting of Germans. At Concordia Hall, in avenue A, a public meeting of the Germans of the Seventeenth ward was held last night to consider the crowded condition of the public schools in that district and to devise a rem Ohristo- pher Bendinger presided, and H detatied account of the condition the os showing the accot tions are entirely scoommodate all the children, resent school Insufficient to and that since the close of the vacation over 1,000 chil- to be excluded from the public who are growing up without school instruction. It appeared that there are only three schools in the district which are exclu- sively reserved for the use of the children of the ward. Mr. Merz, who is @ School Trustee of the ward, ur that @ committee be A pointed to aid the Trustces in paneing th! matter before the School Board with w of urging a speedy remedy. After several addresses on the subject a resolution to that effect was and a committee formed, componee of F, Figcous. A. Steigmiller and 4, Welcs, dren had schools, | certain conditions, NARROW ESCAPE FROM SHTPWRECK The Steamship Wyoming, from Liverpool, Striking a Sand Bar Off Sable Island. An Officer and Five of the Orow Left Bohind in an Open Boat on the Sea—Arri- val of Mormons—Probable Loss of the Boat’s Ozxew. Yesterday afternoon the oflictals at Castle Garden were kept pretty bustiy engaged, 1,493 passengers having arrived, The steamship New York, from Bremen, brought 399 passengers; the steamship Anglia, from Glasgow, 211, and the steamship Wyoming, from Liverpool, 883, The last named vessel did not reach her dock until a late hour, and at eight o'clock about 400 of the passengers were landed at Castle Garden. The remainder, including 506, who are Mormons, were kept on board and will be brought to Castle Gar- den to-day. Two hundred and one are scandi- navians, the remainder arre English, Scotch and @ few Irish, The Wyoming, on Monday evening last, hada very barrow escape from being wrecked near Nova Scotia. The vessel ran on a sand bar, about fifteen miles from Sable Island light, where she re- mained al) night and until about two o’clock next day before she was got o!f, after being obliged to throw over most of her freight, As soon as she struck 2% boat was lowered, and the third officer, with five men, left for the shore. No provisions were put on board, but a barrel of water was taken by oneof the men. As soon as tne Wyoming got off the bar it was discovered she was leaking, and the pumps Were set going, A boat was sent ashore for the third mato’s party, but it has not been heard of orseen. After waiting wlll nearly night the Captain got up steam and set out for New York. All the time one of the air-tight compartments kept sing, hotwithstanding that the pumps ware ep ard at work at intervals through the loyal ir. Fairbanks, who is in charge of the Mormons, declined to permit those who were under his Cod to leave the ship. Noting has been since heard of the miasing lifeboat in which the third oMicer and five of tie crew set out for the island to secure help for the steamer directly after she struck. NAMES OF THE CREW. The names of the men who composed the crew of boat No. 4 were Third Officer wm. Glegg, @ Scotch- man; E, Daniel, William Jones, Josiah Long, Charles Graham and Joseph Roberts, PROBABLY SWAMPED. It was quite dark when the boat left the steamer to row fifteen miles and make a landing on the island, on whose const there are only two small spots where it is at all sale ‘or @ boat to land, even by daylight. Probably she attempted to Jand and Was swamped, and all hands lost. Fortunately the weather was fair, so that the steamer was not broken in pieces before she was lightened, and foated off the bar by the rising tide. The first officer says that if the boat’s crew wero able to land on tho island after the Wyoming leit they would be amply pror ed for and taken away by a steamer expected from Halifax on Wednesday. But the chances seem to be ten to one that the un- fortunate crew are beyond the aid of the life-saving force on Sable Island, having found watery graves smong the breakers on the coast. Description of Sable Island. Sable Island {s a Jow, sandy tract, about twanty- five statute miles in length by one and 6 quarter in breadth. It lies in latitude 40 deg. north, longt- tude 59 deg. 47 min. west, being nearly a hundred miles southeast of Nova Scotia, Thys it will be seen that the island lies directly in the track of vessels plying between the port of New York and the northern ports of Europe. In consequence Of its situation in the heart of a spot remarkabie for the freaks of oceanic currents of varying tem- peratures it is almost constantly enveloped in mist and fog. The most experienced navigators in sweeping over the track on which tnis island rests invariably exercise extreme caution in passing the reeis that encircle it. Kspeciully is this the case when masters of vessels, taking the north. erp and middie passages trem Queenstown, are unable to take Observations of the sun off the Banks of Newfoundland owing to inclement weather. After taking advantage of the favorable breezes in the northern evurse, captains here veer more southward, entering the polar current, which caunot be depended on for a certainty, owing to its varying velocity. Thus the navigator, in advanc- ing from the Banks towards New York, is tn immi- ment danger of running aground on the coast of Sable island, and nothing but the extraordinary precautions taken in the way of repeated stellar and lunar observations, when possibile, accurate reckoning, prevent the occurrence of repeated wrecks thereon. Despite the vigilance and care of mariners, however, nuimerous shipwrecks have taken place there, some of them being attended with extensive loss of life. So constantly were ships found to pave gecntaed on its verge that the government deemed it necessary to organize a a company of men for the purpose of saving life ground its shores and relieving storm-tossed sea- men. This band is maintamed at an annual cost of one thousand eon sterling, and the men are furnished with ample provisions and ap- paratus for the relic! of those who may be driven to the island. Life-boats, buoys, surgical and medical appliances, dc. aré at hand, and the employés ure so distributed that the occurrence of a disaster in one direction olf the land is immediately known to all the rescuera, and assistance is speedily rendered. There is ex- cellent fishing in the vielpity, and this occupation, attracting more settiers to the place, bas facill- tated the means of succoring distressed sailors, The island is covered with rank grass and wiid peas. Cattle abound along the borders, and 500 wild horses roam at liberty in the centre. Hence it may be seen that there are leas fayorable regions than Sable Island on whose treacherous shores stips may rush to destruction. It is, nevertheless, cer- tain that the dangers of this spot, being so well un- derstood, navigators, especially those who com- mand ocean steamships, can have little pretext for allowing their vessels to approach so near to this dangerous land. The more uncertain the caiculations made irom dead reckoning and the chronometer solely, the more cautions ane vigilant aught they be who are entrusted with the charge of so byt eeepey ie Aud - the yeody peak slopes gently at well known angles away from the isang. i rary Gaay (i moderate Verio to take soundings in the neighborhood, and thus agcertaln whether danger is near or not. The hars at eaci, end aro thirty mugs jong, ‘pS Hor) West bar being seventeen miles and the Opposi' 6 thirteen, Fors few fujies the fope is gradual, but it then énds precipitately, there being 175 fathoms of water a little fartber outward. Foaming breakers and @ crosé sea constantly play in the vicinity. ‘There 1s some consolation, however, for passen- gers by this route in the tact thatin ease they be driven ashore on the grassy slopes of Sable Isiand there are hospitable [riends there before them, provided with fuel, food and shelter sumcient to preserve them until the arrival of vesseis to carry them to their destination, THE CREDIT MOBILIER SUIT. The Final Argument~Waiting for the Verdict. The argument in the Créait Mobilier case was resumed yesterday morning by Mr. Perry, for the government.@ Following Mr. Evarts, who had firmly placed his declaration of the unconstita- tionality of the Court, bis argument seemed weak by comparison. He seemed to wander from his subject and to be undetermined tn his conclusions. Putting his remarks upon the base of morality, le aliuded to the enormity of the crime, aud the dimiculty of punishing the wronging parties unless in this way. Thus he passed over almost completely the tue matters of argument, which were, first, the propriety Meda cee in @ civil wa: agaist persons accused of @ criminal act, ani finally, the organization of the Court. Mr. Perry's side of the case was not strengthened by the sab- sequent speech of Mr. Ashton, Who was {il and un- able to do himself or his subject justice. On the art of the defence the conduct of this case has en very able. ‘Mr. Evarts opened and showed the anconstita- tionality of the Court, which had been, he said, organized by the Fi tian, General, and which professed powers tyrannical te igen and prac- tice, Judge Curtis followed ti systew Of argu- ment and added effect to it, Mr. Bartlett closed the argument for the de- fence. He said in substance that this indeed was a very queer suit. The bill was loose in its con- struction; it brought no specitic charges which any person could be expected to answer; it brought @ civil auit against a criminal offence. The road was built with aid from Congress under If those conditions were not comphed with the gevernment might take posses- ston. But this was not what the government pro- posed todo, Jt brought the suitin behalf of the compan; d the bill by its own Rorere tex ine tended to take money from the stockholders there. of and retarn tt to the very same hands which had Once stolen it. Mr. Ashton's remarks being ondad, the case was submitted to the Court. jh i} to be given for some time, o lieves that the case will die Out unless the § oe fileg a new bill and adapta @ new style of 4 HOLOCAUST, Fire in Williamston, Ky.—Four Per- sons Burned to Death, CINCIANATT, Ohto, Sept. 19, 1873. Tho dwelling house of William Crouch, near Williamston, Ky., was burned on Tuesday night. His wife and two chilar, juan, vam Duna, perished in the probe itn sal oe pita Jee eon BASE BALL. BALTIMORE, Sept. 19, 1873, The following 1s the score of the game of base ball to-day bet, een the Baltimores and Atlantics:— ube, Int, 2d. Bd. 4th, Sun, es Coot ies ir Mr a oe a Sant TA a + E'S r@ THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. ‘The WEEKLY HgraLp of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitled “A Good Hater,” together with the very Latest News by telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; particulars of the Loss of the Steamer Ironsides; details of the late Conflagra- tion in Cuba; Fire in Chicago; Assassination of General McCook; full description of Baker Pacha’s Great Expedition and the Results Accomplished ; Anniversary of the Fall of the city of Mexico; Fail- ure of the Eclectic Mutual Life Insurance Company; the Crédit Mobilier Sults; Voyage of Professor King’s Buffalo Balloon; the Brooklyn Frauds, It also contains the Latest News by Telegraph from Washington; Political, Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Amusements; Obituary; Varieties; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews or the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and Accounts of all the Important and Interesting Events of the Week, TERMS:—Single Subsription, $2; three copies, $5; five copies, $8; ten copies, $15; singie copies, five cents each. A limited number of Advertise- ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD, Died. Herrrick.—fn Brooklyn, on Friday, September 19, Sanan H. HERRICK, widow of the Hon, Richard P. Herrick, of Greenbush, Rensselaer county, N. Y., aged 77 years. Funeral on Sunday, tho 2ist inst,, at half-past two o’clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Lan- sing D. Abell, No. 391 Union street, Brooklyn. (Yor other Deaths see Kighth Page.) The Acknowledgment by Three Han- dred physietans that HALK’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR is an absolute specific for coughs, colds and ronphial adections is simply a just tribute to a great dis covery. A.—Espenscheid’s Fall Style of Gentle- men’s HATS; for fineness of material, elegance of finish nd durability, they cannot be surpassed. ‘Iry them, at 118 Nassau street. A.—Don’t Suffer from Bright's Disease, Gravel, Diabetes, Gout, Nervousness or Female Com- plaiut. KEAKNEY's BUCUU gives immediate relief and curog permanently. Depot {04 Duane street. cold by druggist A.—Avoid the Bogus and Worthicss trusses sold by the metal spring and finger pad itha THE ELASTIC TRUSS at 683 Broadway holds Rupture comfortably till permanently cured. A Fearful Pantie Should Prevail among those afflicted with Catarrh, for Consumption is the result, Get WOLCOTT’S ANNIHILATOR. A.—For a First Class Hat, at Reason- ablo prices. go to DOUGAN, Manufacturer, 102 Nassau, corner of Ann street, A James ¢ Cannot Be Sur this fall for shape and quality. JAMES. Broadway, 8t. Nicholas Hotel. A.—For Cicaning and Dyeing Go to LORD'S offices, 630 Broadway, near Bleecker street, and 934 Broadway, hear 'iwenty-secoud street. Brooklyn Dally Argu: AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, CONTAINING ALL THE NEWS, POLITICAL DOINGS, LITERARY CRITICISMS, HUMOHOUS GATHERINGS, ReLIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, AND COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS, FOUR EDITIONS EVERY AFTERNOON. 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Hat Noveltie: I the new styles for sale at our establishment. WARNOCK & CO, 519 Broadway. Havana Lottery.—We Sold the $500,000 in the Extraordinary DATING: PH! 2 perytiess sent. Tatormation given. J. B. MARTINEZ & CO., 10 Wall street; Post office box 4,685, New York. Men’s and bape! gh oods, latest styles and beat fitting garments of any house {inthe city. and procs ag low. LOSDELL, TINSLEY & CO., 1,180 Broadway, corner Twenty-olghth streot Pertection!—Boker’s Bitters. Beware of counterfeits, The Event of the Fall Sensen Is, Un= questionably. the introduction of KNOX'S startlingly ele- ant HAT, jor gentlemen. For prov!, notice the rush to his stores—No. 212 pers in the Prescott House, the Fitth Avenue Hotel, Don't tail to buy your Hats at L0X's. Clothing.—Finest The Clamsy Contrivance Known as the Elastic Truss is entirely superseded by POMEROY'S elogant ELASI{C BUPTURS BELT, sold for $3, at 744 Broadw Warnock & Co.’s Dress Hats, for gentlemen, Aro commented for thelr » finish, perfection. baited mare 519 Broadway. Wigs, Toupees, é&.—G. Rauchfass, Practical Wig Maker and Importer of Human Mair, Bast fwelith street, near Broaawa, Warning to Wives.—Guard Your Hus- bands.) MOONKY'S DETECTIVE AGENCY, of 162 Broad- way, have just brought back from Chicago an erring and repentant husband who eloped with a female friend of his wite during her absence in the country. He richly deserved to remain @ bachelor all his days. Window Shades of All Molland, Swiss, embroidered, Ac. O. 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CARLETON & CC Madison Sold_overy, on recep of No. TERA RY TRBAT, 187A -RNPREDNEMLN ron IN THE WORLD, eee HS hee es siyrea oat heir tt ‘S17, free; send iP. aE eg TELA No, } eoksAal, ajxgate T i el nett lly NEW SUBLICAYIONS, FRESH INVOICE Us" 5 A Choice Bngl id Freach Books omview APPLETON Rattquariun | ird street, Gear ry! PEW, AMERICAN AUTHORS HAVE ACHIEVED ‘such rapid popularity as Mre. May Agnes Fleming, Whose recent novel, “Guy Farhcourt's Wile,” has » feady reached its ‘ninth edition, Her sew book, Wondertut Woman,” Will be pabushed in a few days by @. W. CARLETON & JO, USTAVE DORE’S MOST STRIKING? AND CHARAC~ G teristic Spanish drawings bave bea.) added to a bew Hlussraced edition of “Don Quixote.” “which @. W. CARLETON & CO,, have ready this weet ~FULL OF WIT AND HUMOR JOSH BELLINGS’ ALMINAE AB 1874. ARPER'S FAREW Wouruty MAGAZINE FOR OGTO BER, 1873. ‘on 4 LADY'S ENTERPRISE. Illustrations —Poultry House on Wheets; Trans. re Section—The Pouttry House and Groa 18 at Helarr—The keg Room—Creve-Cuur Cock—. Feve- Gear Hen—tonday Coek—Houdan oa ‘echo k—Fieche Hen—Breda Hen and Coek—l sing ck—Dorking Hens—Nankin Cock—Nankin ciel i¢ Epinette, UENVOL AND SONG, By Alfred H. Louts . GENERAL <HgKMAN IN EUROPE ASD THE Ea per. Mlustrations.—Castle of Europe Yuiaae wit Its Walls—The City of Sebastoy La) re Now Rtrw| kot—Circawian Ari rand Duke Michuol-—4 of 41. Viliaga, » Guinib-—Cow* cks—Moscow—Great Bell at Moscow—Great Gun at’ Gor r gud Grand Duchess Statue of Nicholas L, ot Pote itr. THE LORDSHIP OF CORFU~A LEGEND OF 1516, ay Paul d. Hayne. THE HAMPTON ‘s Brifure ON NORMAL AND AGRICULTURAL IN. ~The Ham; "i her? Hom pian Institute; tho New Cabin at Gepmeign ton. end J co—Giris’ justrial Room—Keading @ Amembly Room—Ball Clad, MEMNON. ey “DAT TADDEUS.” wy, Ulustration—“Behold me! Tam dat Taddevst* WHO WA> RIGHT? OUR GIkLa, THE WORLD AND I. THE HOME OF PAUL AND VIRGINTA. Illustrations —"he Souffieur"—The Yamseh—Lew Pris Maniallee--Caacane ot the River Sayaue—Le jaturel, IN 4 TOBACCO FACTORY, Ilustrations.—Breaking —Sortiny itemming—Boil- $ng Licorice and Dipping —Sprink ng thie Flavoring 'wist Koom—Kxamining Work—Mal af Negrohead— Opening Vinishing Pot—The Oldest and the Youngest Hh . By Julian Hawthorne, DBTECTIVE PINKERTON, By Genoral R B. Marcy, United States Army. ERO WORSHIP. A SIMPLETON—A STORY OF THE DAY. By Charles 2. ) REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT IN EUROPE. By Emilio Castelar.—(Tonth Paper.) SEMPER FIDELIS. Annie Chambers Ketchum, A LOSS ‘tO THE PROFESSION, RECOLLECTIONS OF AN OLD STAGER. bis Be RECORD OF TH LATE CHIEF EDITOR'S EASY CHATR. EDITOR'S LITERARY RECORD. EDITOR'S SCLENTIFIC RECORD. EDITOR'S HISTORIGAL KECORD, EDIIOR'S DRAWER, fe HARPER'S MAGAZINE, WEEKLY AND Basa ne Copy of either for One Year, odtage pre) TARPERY MAGAZINE, Kap RRS WEKKLY, or HARPERS BAZAAR will be sent for one year to any subscriber. in the United states, postage prepaid, om receipt of Four Dollars ¢ publishe! HARPERS, MAGAZING. HARPER'S. WEEKLY and HARPER'S BAZAAR, for one year, $10; or any two for $7. HARPER & BROTHERS, New York N ENORMOUS SUCCESS, J OSH BILLINGS’ ALMINAX FOR 1874. OSH BILLINGS FARMER'S ALMINAX FOR 18% oJ will be iilustrated with peopuary, curious silhouette: yy J. A. a m drawings joward. {Pepe NC! MAGAZINE, AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY OF POPULAR LITERATURE AND SCIENCE. Just 1 THE OCTOBER NUMBER, with . numerous beautiful engravings. CONTI 1. THE NEW nyPeRione From Paria to Marly by Way of the Rhine. IV. 4 Day in Strasburg. fllas~ . ward St an. 2. PRON THE POTOMAC TO THE OHIO. [ustrated. & AN EPISODE IN THE LIFE OF A STRONG-SINDID- WOMAN.” By Marshall Noll Priutin, ma THE KIN BAVARIA. By B. B. ton Bh ND Ajit athe ona 10-12. Concla- . wel 6. ath NOE LAND. ‘AND A PECULIAR PEOPLE. By Will Wallace Harney. . 8B TUDE. By Emma Lazarus. . auiiteyel INTHE TYROL, Ohapters 1 and 12, Conclusion. Mastrated. By Margaret Howitt ih LAGRIN OM Bp a It K{painowas OF THULE, Chapters 16 and 18. By William Black, author of “The Strange Adventures of a Phaeton.’ 12. THE LAST OF THE IDYLLS. By F. F. Elms. 13. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP :—An evening in Caicutta— No Danbury for Me—Another Ghost—Notes. la LITERATURE OF THK DAY, LIFPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE is for sale by al! book and news dealers. TERMS—Yearly subscription, #4. Single number, 33 cents, Specimen number, with specia) and very liberal pre- miuw Ust and club rates, mailed, postage paid, to any address, on receipt of 20 cents. J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO,, Publishers, THT Market street, Philadeipbia. N&W NOVEL, MIRIAM MONFORT. By the Author of “The Househoid of Bouverie.” One 12mo vol. Price $2 he Second Kdition ready this day. New York Evening Post says of “Miriam Mon~ fort "— “Mrs. Warfleld’s new novel has freshness, aud !s so far removed from fpr ec to for entitle itto respectiuk comment. Her fiction o study. Her perception deep and artistic as respects both the dramatic side life and the Leautiful. It is not strictly nature in the eral sonse that forme the basis of her descriptions. ‘bh finds something deeper and more mystie than nature im the sense in which the term is usually used by critics, im the answer of the soul to life—in the weird and lonesome music ithough now and then broken by dis- cords) of the still small voices with which human nature replies to the questions that sorely vex her. She has the analytic capacity in the fleld of psychology, which en- ables her to tracé phenomena in’s siory without arguing about them, and to exhibit the dramatic side of them. withont stopping to explain her reasons for it, Ina word, hor band is as sure as that of w master, and if there were more such novels as this simple sems-biographical story of Miriam Monigrt it would not be necessary 40 often to put the question, ‘Is the art of fiction extinct?!” NEXT WEEK, @ new edition of THE HOUSEHOLD OF BOUVERIB, Emo. Price $4, From George Ripley's Review of “The Household of Bouverie,” in Harper's Magazine, N ber, 1360 :— “Everywhere berreying a tion, singniar fertility of tlustration, and a combined beauty and vigor of expression, which it would be dim- cult to match in any recent works of Action. in these days, when the most milk and watery platitudes are oiten welcomed ae sibyiline Inspirations, it ls somewhat roireshiug to meet with a female novel writer who dis- _ pays the unmistakable fre of genius, however terrific ite jtuess.” sie D. APPLETON & CO, 519 and 851 Broadway, New York. R, LINCOLN and M MR, SEWARD. An Answer to the Memot Address of Mr. Cha cis Adams on th je Wiliam H. Seward. BY HON, GIDEON WELLES. In October number of THE GALAXY. Mr. Adams, in his Memort ard above Mr. Lincoln, both To this Mr Welles takes exception, Presents the: other gide of the picture. The article is of great interest. : THER GALAXY for October also contains articles by Richard Grant White, Colonel De Forest, Al Rhodes, Paul H. Hayne, Lady Blanche Murphy, and other no! writers. . For sale by newsdealers, or sent by mall on receipt of were SHELDON & 00., 677 Broadway, New York. Lt 1 UERALD'S OPINION THE AMERICAN CYCLOP EDIA, SEPTEMBER 10, era pley a vol, 1, D. AD] ~~ & Co., is the edition of le circulation 0! tral7 national work, A slight & sbort time since, find, apon further examination, does insuffi it instice: to the evidentcare, th hness and ability evince ts preparatio! well as to its remarkable, merite book of general reference for American readers. As clear from th ng array of names which follows the- pretace, the foremost scientific men are contributors oa. their oWn favorite subjects, while all others are treated. by writers who Nave made thoir respective matters a. specialty. It was to be expected that the riper ex jonce of the editors and their associates would produce a. work disti ished by @ greater unity of treatment, al gee nh themes vee of the J dle Te’ of information lal en by the recent disco Ot science. This is abundantly manifest in, th dress, placed Mr. Rew- statesman and a patriot. The American Cyclopadia, edited by George Charles A. Dau é rst volumes ‘The hawerous aud beautiiul Iilustratio which torm One of its most attraetive features, ere crowded out any one single articie of 1 receraats, wi the reader will be surprised t0 eae. fo, TNO), aueatel of reas impor ince. Stel the articles “Acoustics, © Acronautics,” “Agassiz” Ad abaman's cree atten wells” “araileryn Ac, "Hwee Cae ae naeare thoroughly, and jiustrated, withar care of expanse, are only a few of the ‘e: man; romise te make the ‘amnerican, ye pedis superice "o anything of the kind hitherto ay Jer. ‘can. ady on the 26th of September. ¥ihose weal wi Be, Soactaien pages with price of ¥¥ cious at the publis! Wty fc, band BF Broad TEACHES WHAT, m ik, to keep well; $2 year; when « halt ear. $1 op (rial, DASE WELLS, $89 Broadway, New Torts, Jay 4 —LOTs OF comio PlcTU RES. 1874. SoSH BEINGS ALMINAX FOR why =. HE PHRENOLOGIC. URNAL TRACHES «1 to Read Character, co ot Burseteg io Hae Can Do Be Wigs Bat dS Misadasy dew Were