The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1873, Page 9

FRANCE bo Question of the Frosidential Tenure of Office—Tamult in Parliament—Dread of a Disguised Dictatorship—Five Years of Power Recommended for MacMahon. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, Nov. 15, 1873. Upon the meeting of tne Assembly to-day a mem- fer of the Right announced that the Committee on the Prolongation of Marsbal MacMahon’s powers Was still in session, and moved a recess for a few hours, and that, if necessary, a night session be Meld for the purpose of hearing the report of the wommitiee. The motion met with vehement protests from the benches of the Left, and the Chamber became he scene of great uproar. | When the tumult subsided the secretary of the poommittee announced that it was impossible to jay when the report would be ready; but the As- embly, nevertheless, by a large majority voted to juspend the sitting until five o’clock this after- oon. Weport of the Committee—Dread of @ Disguised Dictatorship. Panis, Noy. 15—Evening. Upon the resumption of the session of the Ars- Spempiy after the recess M. Laboulaye read the Weport of the “Prolongation Committee.” It commences by showing the difficulties of pro- longing President MacMahon’s powers withoat prganic laws, ,“To do 580,” says the report, ‘would result in a more or less disguised dictator- Bhip under the title of President of the Republic. Wrance Wants a settled government, but it is im- ‘possible to grant President MacMahon more than ve years’ power.” i The report also proposes to so constitute the Re- {public that France may not become the prey of rev- plutions, and recommends the appointment of a committee of thirty to consider constitutional bills, } It concludes by appealing to the conservatives to help to found the Republic, now that the schemes of the monarchists hfftve failed, otherwise dissolu ion of the Assembly is inevitable: The discussion of the report is fixed for Monday ext. \ There is great excitement over the conclusions the committee. A Parliamentary Eiecction at Hand. Paris, Nov, 15, 1873. Anelection to fill a vacancy in the Assembly friltake place in the Department of Aude on the Gath of November. ITALY. “The Parliament Reassembled in Session—The King’s Speech on the Condition of the Nation—Relations to the Church and the Foreign Lay Powers. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rowe, Nov. 15, 1873, Tho Italian Parliament was opened to-day by (King Victor Emmanuel in person. THE SPEECH FROM THE TITRONE. In his speech from the throne the King said he oped for a continuance of the work of internal ganization, that thus Italy might increase her rosperity and order and safety, the two indispen- le conditions of industry and progress. ELATIONS TO THE CHURCH AND THE LAY CROWNS, It had been shown that Rome might become the fospital without encroaching upon the indepen- cera) of the Pope or the exercise of the spiritual actions and relations of the @atholic world. We }will respect his religious sentiments and his Riberty, but will not permit attacks upon the pation and tts tnstitutious. ‘ Our relations with all foreign Powers are fendiy. Testimonials of the affection of the Em- rors and peoples of Austria and Germany have een addressed to Italy, which has conquered her *wightful place among the nations, * Since the causes of war between Austria and Ttaly have disappeared there remains nothing but the confidence of mutual interests and a sure friendship, in harmony with those family affections ‘which an imperious duty has made me subdue, but cannot extinguish, We wish to live in harmony th all nations; but we will firmly guard the rights and dignity of our own, 4 e EXECUTIVE REQUIREMENTS. The King asks for bills to perfect the organiza- Rion of the army and navy und to improve the yOnances. UNION. In concluding his speech the King said :—‘I have wonfidence in the nation, and I feel that the nation confidence in me.” ‘ The speech was greeted with frequent and en- thusiastic demonstrations of approval. THR QUESTION OF CHURCH AND STATE. (It 1s alleged and believed that the Italian gov- ronment wiil introduce a series of bills for regu- ating the relations between Church and State in (the course of the presect session of the Chamber, pond that the conferences between Bismarck and linghetti, during the stay of the King of Italy at rlin, had a decisive influence on the policy of the (Ministry in Rome in this respect.—Ep. HERALD.] ENGLAND. ‘Ballion Moving to Amorica—Weather Report. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Nov, 15, 1873. Nineteen thousand dollars in bullion was shipped }rrom Southampton for New York to-day by the Ssteamship Frisia, The steamship Abyssinia also ut $3,000 from Livorpool for New York. WEATHER REPORT. The weather throughout England to-day ts fair. DAMASCUS. ‘Insult to the British Flag in Asiatic Turkey, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, Noy. 15, 1872. Intelligence has reached this city that a serfous wonflict, the cause of which is not stated, has oc- vourred in Damascus. During the disorders the British flag was insulted. ‘The Consul demanded reparation for the indignity, out it was refused, SOUTH AMERICA. (diildaineitansfmatee Public Health and Produce at Rio—The Paraguay Revolution Suppressed—Presidential Canvass. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALO. ‘ Lispon, Nov. 16, 1873. Advices from Rio Janeiro to the 23d of October fave been received here. { The smalipox continues to prevail to an alarming extent in Rio, Business at a standstill in the cofee market, nd immense stocks are accumulating. REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED, ‘The revolution in Paragnay has been suppressed. PRESIDENTIAL CALCULATIONS. It # thought that General Mitre will certainly be the next President of the Argentine Confedera- ‘gion. ~~ MEMPHIS. Wellow Kever Dying Out—A Mob Quelled by One Bold Man. Memrnis, Tenn., Nov, 15, 1873, One death occurred to-day from yellow fever— Robert, son of Dr. Brown, This is the fourth day ‘without a new case of the feyer being reported, “The Howard Association stiil have some 40 nurses pat but ag fast ag they come im they are paid of and sent home, A discharged “rouster” Rodda to get "Pp, a ‘ob to lynch Adam Starr, mate of the steamer Pat ~sjiburne, this evening, He incited about 100 others \t Join hi but @ few pistol shots from the mate \evattered mob until the beat backed out, REW YORK HERALY, SUNDXY, NOVEMBER 16, Y873—QUADRUPLE SaeeTt Wax Devs BTMENT, Orrick OF THE CHigvy SIGKAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. ‘The barometer is rising over the Nouthwest and upper lakes and northward o> Missouri and the lower Obio Valley, wifk north- westerly and westerly winds and partly cloudy weather; variable winds and partly cloudy meather onthe lower lakes; southwesterly winds,, high temperature, and clear weather in Tennessee and the Southern States; winds backing to southerly, partly cloudy weather, and rising temperature in the Middle and Eastern States, Probabilities, For THE MIDDLE aND EASTERN Sates SOUTH WESTERLY AND SOUTHEASTERLY WINDS, RISING TEMPERATURE, PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER, WITH INCREASINO CLOUDINESS IN THE AFTERNOON. For the lakes westeriy winds, cloudy weather, followed by snow and rain. For the Northwest northwesterly winds, increas- ing cloudiness and occasional snow. For the Lower Missouri and Ohio valleys north- westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, followed by rain. a For the Southern States southwesteriv winds, high temperature, partly and increasingly cloudy, weather and slight rain in the Western Gulf. Reports are missing from the Southwest and the Northwest, 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 ear, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s harmacy, res Building :— ‘2, 1873. 3A. M.. 41 26 6A. 88 = 26 9A. vee 85 31 . 12 M. eee 36 37 12 P.M Average temperature yesterday... Average temperature for correspon last Year... .....e eee Reb cedeants rears oc Average temperature for corresponding week Average temperature for last week. 36 1-7 A NOVEL CONTEST. pot ee Brooklyn Horseshoers on Their Mettle. The horseshoers of New York and Brooklyn have been excited for a month past over a wager made between Jonn Burns and George Boyle aa to which of them could make the greater number of shoes in a specified time. Both men work in Brooklyn. Burns bet Boyle $50 that the latter could not turn out as many shoes as he could in eight hours, and yesterday was assigned for the con- test. The stake was purposely small, The affair attracted several hundred _horse- shoers' from New York and Jersey to Brooklyn, and as much $1,000 was staked 1n outside bets on the result. Work was begun at eight o’clock, Burns being at Slavin’s shop, in Atlantic avenue, and Boyle at his brother’s shop, in Livingston street. Burns was watched by Pat Boyle, and his Opponent by Slavin. Each of the contestants had a “helper’’ and used the following described mato- rial 'wo dozen and a half pieces of iron, an inch and an eighth wide by nine-sixteenths of an inch thick; two dozen and a half, an inch by nine-six- teenths; two dozen and a half, an inch by half an inch; two dozen and a half, an inch by seven- eighths, Each piece of iron was 13 inches in length. ‘oth shops were crowded throughout the day, the spectators going from one to the other to watch the progress of the work. In seven hours Boyle made 10 dozen shoes, and at the expiration ofthe eighth hour he nad turned out just 11 dozen and 10 shoes to his opponent’s 11 dozen. Boyle was accordingly declared the winner. His was the fastest work that has ever been performed, ~ OBITUARY. Lo SRE Lord Henry G. C. Gordon-Leanox. Lord Henry George Charles Gordon-Lennox, M. P., died 1n England yesterday. He was 52 years of age and representative of Chichester in the Imperial Parliament. Lord Lennox was the son of the fifth Duke of Richmond by his wife Lady Caroline, eldest daughter of the Marquess of Anglese, He served as précis writer to Lord Aberdeen when he was Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and also as a Lord of the British Treasury and Lord of the Admiralty. In politics he was a luberal conservative. Lord Lennox descended in direct line from Charlies Lennox, first Duke of Richmond, an illegitimate son of King Charlies LI. by Louisa de Quesenolle, a French lady who went 10 England, in 1670, with the Duchess of Orleans, Lord Lyveden. Right Honorable Robert Vernon Smitti, Lord Lyveden, died in kngland a few days since. He was seventy-three years of age, nephew of the late Rev. Sidney Smith, the witty Canon of St. Paul’s. His Lordship, then Mr. Smith, was elected to the House of Commons, as member for Tralee, Ireland, in 1829, and subsequently represented ‘Northampton, till his elevation to the peerage. He waa Lord of the Treasury in Lord Grey’s administration, and served as Secretary for the Colonies under Lord Mel- bourne, Lord Palmerston Sorottee him Presi- dent of the Board of Control his first cabinet, from 1855 to 1858, but he did not resume office on the return of his chief to power in 1859, M. Antoine F. Pansy. The death at Paris, from an attack of gout, is an- nounced of M. Antoine Frédéric Passy, member of the Institute, aged eighty-four years. in 1830 he obtained the Prefecture of the Eure, which he lost shortly after, in consequence of opposition to the Molé Ministry. He then became Assembly Deputy of Andelys, and satin the Left Centre. In 1839 he was appointed Councillor of State, and the year after rallied to the Duchatel Cabinet, which made him Under Secretary of State for the Interior, At the revolution of Febroary he abandoned politics and in 1856 was elected to the Academy of Sciences, M. Arman. From Bordeaux we have the announcement of the death of the weil known French shipowner, M. Arman, aged sixty-two years. He had been Deputy for the Gironde from 1857 to 1868, when the bad state of his affairs forced bim to resign his seat in the Assembly, R. W. Smith, M. D, By mail from Dublin, Ireland, we are informed of the death of Dr. Robert William Smitn, Pro- fessor of Surgery in Trinity College, and one of the most learned members of the medica! profes- sion in the United Kingdom. Dr. Smith’s emi- nence was chiefly obtained as a surgical patholo- gist. Ip the year 1849 Le was appointed Professor of Surgery In Trinity College, and during the greater part of his protessional life he was con- nected with Richmond Hospital, in the Irish me- tropolis. He did not devote much of his time to orereery Roe aR eT the higher walk of theory and surgical pathology. As a lecturer he unrivalied for clear and lucid exposition of his subject. During his connection with the Rich- mond Hospital he succeeded in collecting many of the finest specimens of casts and drawings illus- trating surgical pathology which have ever been accumulated through the labors of a single man, Count de Flavigny. We have to record the death of Count de Fia vigny, from an attack of dysentery, at his country seat, near Tours. He was born in 1799,and had been a Deputy and a Peer of France. The last Legislature to which he belonged was the Chamber elected in 1863, but he will be better known to the world as President of the Society for Succoring the Wounded, to which he lent most able, in- defatigable aud valuable services, not gniy during the war with Germany, but under the sanguinary reign of the krench Commune. DROWNING OASUALTIES. CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 15, 187i. Frank Cofn, aged i8 years, of this city, was drowned while out skating on Turkey Pond this aiternoon. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Nov. 15, 1873. ‘Three boys—one @ son of W. C. Merritt, formerly of West Pointand nowa residen! of Highiand Falis; the others, named MecKiel and Oden walder, of Highland Fails, about eight years of age, were drowned to-day while skating on an old millpond near that piace, The water Was drawn off the pond and the bodies re- covered. One 18 reported to have been alive, but died immediately after being taken trom the water. THE ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER AT ELIZABETH. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov, 16, 187, It bas been established as a pretty well founded fact that Herman Krull, who at. tempted the murder of his wife at Kliza- beth, N. J, on Rafael ac uaa feu pene for Liverpool in the steamer Pennsylvania on Friday. The will be apprehended, if such be the case, on either side, A man answering Krull's ae- scription came with » woman on the Pennsylvania on her last trip, left a trunk here and d ared. On Thursday [ast the same man called for the queue. salled, Without tue WomAD, Ow the Penn- Visit id Inspection of the Industrial Exhibition—He Shakes Hands with 500 Jersey Notabilit In accordance with an invitation forwarded some weeks ago by the managers of the Newark Industrial Exhibition President Grant, accom- panied by Secretary Robeson, visited Newark yes- terday afternoon, The distinguished guests were received at the depot by Senator Frelinghuysen and driven at once to the Senator’s residence on Park place. Here, i company with a select party, they dined and spent some four hours, and about nine o'clock ar- rived at the exhibition buildings on Washington street. The crowd gathered at the Rink was noth- ing like as large as it was when the President made his visit last year shortly before election, nor ag great by thousands as it has been on many other ‘attraction nights’ since its reopen- ing. Im the galleries and ¢he main vesti- bule there was a very respectable assemblage; but altogether the attendance, as far as numbers are concerned, was a disappointment, The Presi- dential party, after remainivg a few minutes in the directors’ office, on the ground floor, appeared among the audience and elicited A RATHER GENEKOUS CHEER. A passage was easily cleared by Chief of Police Rogers and his men, and the party then made a tour of the extensive buildings. President Grant was chaperoned by ex-Congressman George A Halsey, President of the Ex- hibition Association. He was neatly attired in full evening dress and looked remarkably well, In his train were »ecretary Robeson, ex-Goveruor M. L. Ward, Senator F. T. Freiinghnysen, Abel S. Corbin, the President’s brother-in-law; Cougress- man Jono Hill and Amos Clark, Jr., Mayor FW. Ricord and others; the “others” including, of course, the Board of Managers. While going the rounds some ladies, ambitious of a smile and a@ Presidential shake hands, waylaid the party, and Mr. Grant gallantly gave way to their — desire: in several _ instances, He expressed himself greatly pleased with the ex- hibition, and tn a few mouysyltables complimented the management on the enlarged and improved condition of affairs since his last visit. Altogether there was MANIFESTED BUT SLIGHT ENTHUSIASM by the audience, and at ten o'clock the party left the Rink quietly by the private passage from the directors’ reception room, and proceeded at once to the residence, on Broad street, of George A. Halsey. Here there gathered not less than 500 Jerseymen, some of great and some of slight re- pute. Ajter a short delay the President was placed by Mr. Halsey IN WANDSHAKING POSITION, at one end of the large reception room, Knowing the warmth of the regular Jersey “shake,” the President ungloved his right hand and braced himself for the arduous task of doing luis duty to clergymen, Aldermen, State Senators, Assembly- men, editors, reporters, lawyers, business men, contractors and others—in all to the about. number above cited. After the hand- shaking was over and the majority of the shakers had taken their departure the remaining guests were escorted to the ban- queting room, Where was served an elegant sup- per. Among the many noticeable persons present, besides those already named, were Chancellor Runyon, Judge Depue, ex-Secretary of State H. N. Conger, ‘John MeGregor, Christopher Nugent, Juage Gould, Colonel Ward, Colonel Peck well and Colonel Courteis. The President passed the night in Newark, and this morning will go to Elizabeth to spend Sunday with his mother, who resides with her daughter, Mrs, Abel R. Corbin. FIRST PHILHARMONIO CONCERT, The programme of the first concert of the Phil- harmonic Society, which attracted a large audience to the Academy of Music last evening. consisted of three orchestral works, Beethoven's Fourth Sym- phony, Max Bruch’s introduction to ‘Lorelei,’ and the preludes of Liszt, Spohr’s violin concerto, No, 9, opus 65 (erroneously ascribed to Gluck on the pro- gramme), played by Mr. Schiever, and the grand aria “Chiamo, il mio ben cosi,” from Gluck’s “Orpheus,"’ and ‘Di tanti patpiti,’’ from Rossini’s “Tancredi,’”’ sung by Mile. Anna Drasdil, the contralto. The lovely symphony of Beethoven, tinctured as it is with the spirit or Mozart, was "3 with more than ordinary spirit and warmth yy the orchestra, and the lovely Mendelssohnian measures of the ‘Lorelei’ were full of the true ar- tistic fire that is seldom evinced by the Philhar- monic Society. Liszt's chef d’@uvre was also ad- mirably played, the grand finale of this work bein; charged in the rendering with the requisite amount of brilliancy and clan, The new violinist made a favorable impression by the neatness of his execu- tion, although his tone was cold and unsym- pathetic. Here we may remark that such an or- ganization as the Philharmonic Society should not permit such a mistake to occur on any of its programmes as that of placing the name of Gluck, a man who never wrote a violin concerto in his liie, after Mr. Schiever’s selection. A society which pretends to be the first in the country and to set an example to musicians should not make such a mistake. Mlle. Drasdil sung her two selections with the finish and intelligence ofa great artist; but the tempo oi the “Di tanti palpiti’ was too slow, and Mr. Bergmann’s orchestra came near spoiling it entirely. It is a pity that this superb orchestra should treat soloists at their concerts with such unfairness, The next concert take place on December 13. A OOLLECTION OF EMPERORS, KINGS AND PRINOES. The Neuve Freie Presse of Vienna publishes some truly “royal” statistics, 'n the shape of a complete list of sovereigns and princes who have visited the Exhibition in the Prater this year. They are as follows :— The Emperor of Russia and the Emperor and Empress of Germany; the Kings of Belgiom, Wurtemberg and Italy; the Queens of Wurtem- berg, Greece, Netherlands, Saxony and Spain; the reigning Grand Dukes of Saxony, Oldenburg, Mecklenburg and Baden; the Dukes of Anhalt, Saxe-Coburg, Brunswick, Parma and Saxe-Alten- burg; the Duchesses of Parma and Anhalt-Dessau; the Princes of Montenegro, Roumanta, Servia an the two Reuss; tne Princesses of Montenegro and Roumania; the hereditary Princes of England, Germany, Denmark, Saxe-Weimar, Meeklenburg, Russia, the Netherlands, Brazil, Sweden, Bel- jum, Saxony, Greece, Oldenburg, and the Crown rincesses of Germany, Russia, Brazil, Belgium and Saxony. Among the other princely visitors there were 20 princes and 14 princesses of the blood—the Shah being the only non-Furopean sov- ereign. The reigning sovereigns of Europe, who have not visited the great show at Vienna, are the Sul- tan, the King of Greece, the King of Portugal, the | King of Sweden, the King of Denmark, the King of Bavaria, the King of Saxony, the Queen of Eng- land, and the Prince of Hesse, the courts of Tur- key, Portugal and Hesse being at no time repre- sented since the 1st of May. THE GORDON TRIAL BRirast, Me., Nov. 15, 1873. The evidence was closed this afternoon with the examination of the prisoner, who occupied the stand for over two hours. He swore that amicable relations always existed between himseif and his brother’s family, and that the statements of his threats were faise; that he cheerfully acquiesced in his father's arrangements in substituting Almon for himsel/, and, in | was ignorant of the con- veyance of the farm until after the murder, although he suspected that his brocher’s wile wrote the anonymous letters to Miss Edwards and was somewhat vexed with their author; still no words or trouble witn her were ever had; having arranged to leave next lay for Massachusetts, where he expected to work, he retired early on the evening beiore the murder, and was first awakened by Anna, his niece; after getting her and the little boy out without per- ceiving any one near he attempted to rescue his brother, bat was twice driven back by smoke; he then gave an alarm and was met by Ward, the hired man, and @ neighbor, who assisted in cleaning the house; he saw no axe and was excited; knows what afterwards transpired; the prisoner acknowledged ‘the false- hood of his statement to Sheriff Norton and others that one Green was the guilty person; said that he made the statement to avert suspicion from himself and to attract Sympathy. As he did not deny committing the murder, the Attorney General declined to cross- examine him, The arguments on both sides will be made on Monday. DEATH AND SUIOIDE. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 15, 1873. Joseph Karrady and = his friend = Charles Dodge went to the California Theatre Jast night. They went out to take adrink between the acts, when Dodge became | Farrady seems to have suddenly {ll and died, poisoning nis thought he would be accused ot iriend, and blew his brains ont. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. “An unknown man, apparently about forty years Of age, was killed at the corner of Fourth avenue and 120th street by the aLx o'clock train on the Hud- Son River Ratiroad, — PHELPS INDIOTED, AYBANY, N. Y,, Nov. 15, 1875. The Grand Jury of this oity has found seven in- dictments against Charles H. Phelps, the late State d larceny. He Treasu for forgery and gran Plated” Snot gi," ‘add Bus cago was aot down Ugoember | creased the An Immense Assemblage Witness the Exciting Event. ent FOUR FOUR-MILE + San Francisco and the Surrounding Country Manifest Intense Interest—Thad Stevens the ‘Winner—True Blue Reported Broken Down. HEATS. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 15, 1873. The loveliness of the weather this morning in- tensifled the interest in the race and enticed thousands of persons to the course who, under less favorable circumstances, would have studi- ously avoided this mild form of dissipation. Before the light of day had streaked the eastern horizon the tide Of travel set toward the Park, and the roads centring at this point were liued with adventurers—fellows of 4 speculative turn of mind, including gamblers, venders of various indigesti- ble refreshments and a variety of vagabonds—all bent on securing advantazeous locations about the country outlying the track, At ten o'clock the rouds presented a cheering scene, and there were wagons, buggies, coupes, drays, hacks, barouches, dump-carts, and in fact every kind Of vehicle adapted to the purpose of the occasion, ocupied by people of every class and condition; pedestrians in groups and alone, as merry & crowd as ever passed out of the city. The 4 stylish equipages largely occupied by the fair, but fast representatives of society, rolled along with their customary regard for the rights of pedes- trians and occasionally received salutations strik- ingly impressive, but in the main the behavior of the crowd was confined to genteel hilarity. The day was peculiarly Californian and a type 0 the delightful autumn season, A mellow haze en- veloped the surrounding hills, while a gentle breeze, coming in over the glittering surf line of the sea, which nearly touched the western extremity of the track, toned the atmosphere to a retreshing temperature, To the Eastern visitor the scene must have been happy and inspiring. By twelve o'clock the grand rash had fully sat in, and a dense column of horse, foot and carriages streamed steadily over the hill and down the ave- nue leading to the Park. Every available means of conveyance appeared to have been brought into service, from a@ four-horse drag to a rickety cart of the vegetable pedier. Thousands of per- sons came by the trains of the San José Railroad and walked the intervening distance of a mile. | Within the Park the scene was fairly suggestive of the day on the Derby Downs. Hundreds of aristo- cratic establishments were crowded together, oc- cupied by gay votaries of fashion, who discussed the probability of the approaching race with animation and the contents of their humpers with equal earnestness. The indis- pensable card sharper and his confed- erates were present in force, and had their tables and apparatus for genteel swindiing arranged on every side where the crowd did most predominate, both within ard without the Park, Hun- dreds dispelled the tedium of the hours before the commencement of the race by tampering with these fellows and got their fingers burned, as usual. The hackmen are charg. ing $40 a load from the city, customers finding their own conveyance back. A great speculator has offered the managers of the race $15,000 tor the receipts of the gate independent of the receipts of the stands and extras. The offer was refused. The horses are in good trim. True Blue, Thad Stevens and the other horses named for the con- test were gired and moderately exercised this morning and appeared to be m excellent condition, The iriends and supporters o! True Blue remarked from time to time, appropriately to circumstances, that the horse was a little stiff about the knees and lacked the desired amount of lustre in his eyes, a statement that was invariably received with sig- nificant winks, nods, &c., by the keen adepts in Matters pertaiming to the turf. ‘The true state of affairs was shrouded with a suspicious mystery that the race alone could ex- plain to the uninitiated. The gossip of the stables fatied vo contain any point of interest other than the report that the owner of True Blue depended upon distancing Thad Stevens in the first heat, aad, failing in this, he had serious doubts of win- ning the contest, The old sorre] continued in high favor. At one P. M. the grounds presented a dazzling scene of animation, The proportions of the crowd had swollen with nameless rapidity, and there were at least 6,000 people on the course. The mam road leading to the track was nidden for a mile by acloud of dust, and a continuous procession 01 buggies poured steadily down the hill to the East, The pool selling was commenced at noon, and | opened briskly at large figures in the two hours that intervened before the horses were called. A heavy sum was deposited in the banks for cashing | pools, the amount of which was between $40,000 and $50,000, Thad Stevens was the tavorite by greatly increased odds, A report industriously circulated, that True Blue had exhibitedsymptoms of stiffness this morning, may have had some influ- ence; but the contidence in the California favorite was still very strong. The ratio in pools between Thad Stevens and True Blue at that hour (one P.M.) was nearly three to one. The following shows the average pools an hour pefore calling the horses:—Thad Stevens, $260; True Blue, $165; Jo Daniels, $106; fleld, $10; Thad Stevens, $275; True Blue, $152; Jo Daniels, $100; feld, $9; Thad Stevens, $325; True Blue, $165; Jo Daniels, $90; fleld, $8; Thad Stevens, $300; True Blue, $165; Jo Daniels, $80; fleld, $5: Thad Stevens, $325; True Blue, $155; Jo Daniels, field, $5. A strong detachment of police, under command of Captain Douglass, maintained order in the vast assemblage, @ portion of the men being mounted. In addition to the great crowd in the park hun- dreds of gratuitous spectators f®ok positions on the neighboring hilis, where a view of the course could be obtained. At five minutes of two P.M. the alarm of fire | was sounded by a series of yells proceeding from the grand stand, adjoining the eastern end of the refreshment saloon near the course, and soon the | smoke rolled up in dense volumes. A scene of in- tense excitement ensued; the crowd shouted insuly, the shrill whistles of the police in- nervousness of susceptible per- sous, and for @ few moments # terrible catastrophe was imminent. <A few cool men, however, wrested the burning planks from the building and stamped out the fire, and the event soon passed trom mind as scarcely worthy of notice on an occasion so prolific of interest. The fire originated in the cook house 01 the saloon. ‘rhe damage was Ve At hali-past one P, M., at a moderate estimate, there were upwards of 12,000 people in the Park and tmmediate vicinity, and the enormous seating ac- commodations were almost entirely occupied at | an extra charge, while thousands occupied the | veliicles in the central arena. The entries were Thad Stevens, Joe Dantels, True Blue and Mamie Hall. Hubbard was drawn. THE RACE. First Heat.—Thad Stevens took the pole, True Biue uexXt, Mamie Hall third, Joe Daniels the out- | side, The first mile resulted as follows:—Mamie Hall first, Thad Stevens second, True Biue third | and Joe Daniels fourth; second mile, True Blue first Mamie Hail second, Joe Daniels third and Thad Stevens fourth; third mile, True Biue first, Joe Daniels second, Thad Stevens third, Mamie Hall fourth; fourth mile, Joe Daniels first by two lng True Blue second, Thad Stevens third, 7 if Mamie Hail fourth. Time of heat, 7:45. i Immediately after the result of the heat pool selling Was resumed on an enormous scale, The backers of Thad Stevens came forward with un- | abated confidence in their favorite. In one of the 4 first pools Thad Stevehs was taken at first choice for $2,100; Joe Daniels, $1,500; ‘True Blue, $800, A | series of heavy pools approaching the same magni- | tude, nearly of the same ratio, were taken in. The | pools were ail seliing on Thad Stevens as the | favorite and True Biue the third choice, The | pools ran steadily from $1,500 to $3,000, The unexpected turn of the first heat produced | an excitement that could only find vent at the | | i pools, and consequently the sales sprung toa high figure. Pending the disposition of the second heat Thad Stevens raliied promptly to his support and freely backed their opinion of his speed and endurance with coin. The impression prevailed that the rider of Thad reined him in | during the entire race and simply strove not to be distanced. The horse was in fine condition when he leit the track and was applauded as vigorously as though the winner of the heat, Mamie Hall Was distanced, Second Heat.—The horses were cailed for the second heat at a quarter to four, and the prelimt- nary rubbing down and ee | was accomplished in readiness for a send-ol”, At five minutes to four another splendid start was made, the three horses taking the score neck anu neck, Before reaching the half mile Thad lad pulled out ahead three | lengths, True Biue following, and at the end of the first mile Thad crossed the score three lengths ahead, True Blue second and Daniels lagging five lengths. On the second mile the relative positions of the horses were about the same, Thad gaining a sew yards, ifanytiing. On the third mile all of the horses Crossed = the = score in close pany, Thad a neck ahead of True Blue, with Daniels lapping on the flank, On the fourtu mile Thad and Trae Blue pulled neck and neck, Joe Daniels crowding on the last halt, ‘True Blue shoved ahead and opened a gap of five the friends of com- of merriment. The animal distanced his pursuers, The order, considering the character of the ex- hibition and the crowd in attendance, was excel- lent. No rows worthy of note occurred. The pool selling was upain resumed after the termination of the second heat, but tne bidding was not a8 brisk as before, although 4 number of heayy pools were le up. True Biue was now the fayorite, with the second choice alternating between ‘Th: Stevens and Joe Daniels. Tne ratio between the first and second choice was about four to three. At this time the crowd commenced thinning out to a moderate extent, many desiring to escape the inevitable crush of @ general retreat, Third Heat.—The norses were called for the third heat at half-past four, and got off in good style at jorty-five minutes past four, Thad took the lead again and pulled out handsomely a couple of lengtha before reaching the first quarter, with True Blue sec- ond. Thad held his own through the first mile ana crossed the score two lengths ahead, True Blue and Daniels running neck and neck. The second mile was aclose run between the three. They crossed the score in aimost precisely the same relative positions as in the first mile. The third mile was a repetition of the first and second, ‘the wildest excitement prevailed. They crossed the score as follows:—Thad Stevens leading, Joe Daniels lapping him on the flank, and True Biue a close third, At the first quarter of the fourth mile True Blue failed. The mettle of the noble animal Was exhausted, he fell behind and was speedily 1ost in the distance. Thad pulled out at his best and parted company with Daniels, crussing the score nearly ten lengths ahead. e excitement was tremendons at this result. Deafening cheers ascended and the air was filled with fying hats. The race was now between Stevens and Daniels, the first favorite in the great race, True Blue hav- bi | been distanced. Time of the third heat, 7:57. iter the conclusion of the third heat intelligence Was received from up the track that True Blue had broken hia leg and was @ ruined horse. He was lying disabled on the track, about midway between the drat quarter and the half-mile pole. The noble animal was removed from the track and the course cleared forthe final heat of the great national contest of the turf, now narrowed down to single competitors from the East and West. ‘th Heat.—Twilight was approachiag when the horses were calied for the final heat, making an aggregate run of 16 miles, The horses made a capital start, but Thad Stevens very soon pulled four lengths ahead, and was gaining steadily when the horses disappeared in the evening shades, On the first mile Thad Stevens passea the score 30 yards in advance, The crowd awaited anxiously the reappearance as the foaming steeds came down the homestretch. At the second mile Thad Stevens had abont the same advantage of his competitor and crossed the score the third time about the same distance in the lead and dashed out on the last and winning mile. The race was now considered settled. Again the clatter of hoofs was heard down the home- stretch, and Thad Stevens came Cashing through the mist 30 yards in advance, the winner of the great national $20,000 race. The enthusiasm of the crowd was overwhelming. Time, 7:46. The miles of the third heat were made as fol- lows :—2:03, 1:57, 1:55 and 2:02 The following is a SUMMARY. OCEAN VIRW?RACE TRACK, NEAR SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 15, 1873.—Post Stake, for all ages, four miles aad repeat, with $20,000 in gold coin added by the Pacific Jockey Club; $13,000 to the first, $5,000 to the second and $2,000 to the third horse; five or more subscribers to fill and three to start; two or more subscribers required from east of the Rocky Mountains to fill, and such allowed $1,000 each for travelling expenses; entrance fee ten per cent of the whole amount of the purse. George Treat’s ch. h. Thad Stevens, aged, by Langford, dam Mary Chilton, by imported Glencoe.................+5 oo tot G. A, Johnson's ch. c. Jo Daniels, 4 years, by Austrahan, dam Dolly Carter....... 122s J. ¥F. Chamberlin’s b. c. True Blue, 4 years, by Lexington, dam Balloon... 1 dis. « dis. y Owner's b. m. Mamie Hall, aged, by Nor- folk, dam Miama, by Belmont Owner's ch. c. Hubbard, 4 yea: Planet, dam Minnie Mansfeld... Time, 7 :45—8 :08—7 :57—8 « THE WINNER—THAD STEVENS. ‘The winner, Thad Stevens, was bred in 1865, and is by Langford, out of Mary Chilton, she by un- ported Glencoe, out of an American Felipse mare; granddam Queen Mary, by Bertrand, Langford being by Belmont, out of Liz Givens, she by imported Langford, out of Charlotte Pace, by Sir Archy. ‘rhe winner goes back on the dam side tg the same family as oles El Littleton, Extra, Fad- ladeen, Allie Hunt, Woodpecker, &c. ; third dam by Brimmer; fourth dam Woodpecker’s dam, by im- ported Buzzard; fifth dam the Faun, by Craig's Al- ired; sixth dam Shepherdess, by Wormsley’s King Herod, by tmported Traveller, by tmported Whuit- tington. Charlotte Pace’s dam imported Restiess; second dam Green’s Celar Mare (dam of Hornet, Maria by Bay Yankee, Little Billy and Sir Arthur), by Meade’s Celer, &c, THE FEELING IN THIS CITY. No race in many years has excited so much in- terest as this, The amount of the purse was very great, and the conditions such that two or more of the contestants must come from the east of the | Rocky Mountains, and conseguentiy Jo Dant Hubbard and True Blue found their way to the Pa Citic slope. Jo Daniels was entered in the fonr-mile heat race at Oakland Park, on the 18th of October last, for a purse of $5,000, and though he was beaten by Thad Stevens his owner never despaired of his suc- dr, stim ana > Horses Aivis ' (agin oma THE PRESIDENT IN WEWARK. |THE GREAT CALIFORNIA RAGE, | fevsccmmms'sctorinn the"eecuettie | Sceteca Gone artes memati Bo sure to HARRIS paOrhies’, 877 Broadway, for the “GT! HARRIS SEAMLESS" ax we have mp agency MOF ° 5 — Wal 18 BROTHERS, Bid Glove Bape between Kighteenth and Nineteenth strects Corns, Buntons Bast Scag Cared with- o rt oe ga Rok, by Broadway, corner Fulton street. pohempegs s of Gi new i f sep spd extra superior dry, gold Iabel and dry Sillery for Fee DY a NICHOLAS, Sous -Agonta, ab Beaver street Dunville & Co., Royal Irish Distillertos, ;. Belfast, Ireland, are the largest bulders of Whiskey in tise world. Their OLD IRISH WHISKEY is recommended by the medical proftasion in preference to Fronch brandy. Supplied in casks or cases United States Branch, Broad street, New York. Dr. Radway’s SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, for the cord t# GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, ; or the cure of all Chronic Diseases, sei f THronle Kheumatian, Erysipelas, ‘Kidney Binder and - Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Affections o the Lavin and Throat; purifies the blood, restoring health and vigor; clear skin and beauti{nl complexion secured to all. by druggists, KADWAY & CO., 32 Warren street, Dyspepsia.—Dyspept After Commene- ing to take Dr. SHARPS SPF 10 can eat anything” they desire, without fear or suifering ineynvenience ; this’ resitit is warranted. Retall—Hartnett's Pharmacy, Bible House, and Hudnut’s, Herald Bi s 145 Ei eaehati tow worn, Sy uliding. Depot 145 Bightte~ Electrical Treatment for the Relief of” diseased body and mind, at No. 7 West Fourteenth street. * For Children, To Prevent Food frons tnening sour on the Stomach, use MILK OF MAGNESIA, You will tind is at any drugyist’s. Further Reduction in Prices.—Bargains in Furniture. Parlor, Library, Chamber aud Diming Furniture at very low prices, af the old established stores: Not Canal street, orig doar cate GA proadway, nd Ne, iW Fulton street, uear Church street, New York. 5) 4 WILLIAM H, LER, Giles & Co.’s Liniment Iodide of Ammo- NIA cures Paralysis, Neuralgia and Chronte or Inflam- matory Rheumatism, &c. Best combination ever dis covered. Price 0 cents and $1 8 bottle, Depot 451 Sixim avenue. Harris’ “P,P. Whiskey—“The Ola: MAIZE.” Awarded medal of American Institute. Sold: by Druggisis. Depot 641 Hudson street. Holloway’s Pills Are Invaluable as @ Pargatlve. The OINTMENT cures Khoumatism, Scalds and Sprains. Depot 73 Maiden lane. Havana Lottery.—We Sold the $500,000 in the extraordinary drawing April 22. Circulsss sents information given. | J. 8. MARTINEZ & CO., 10° We street; box 4,685 Po w York. Indigestion, Headache, Sourness or gee: of the Stomach cured by MILK OF MAGNESIA. For sale by all druggists. Mik of Magnesia, Acknowledged by the medical faculty, wherever known, to be. the best” and satest preparation of Magnesia. For by all druggists, Pollak’s Genuine Meerschaum Goods.—- Repairing done promptly and at the lowest rates. Whole- sale and retail depots 27 John street and 1,109 Broadway, under Hoffman House. R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS 4m from one ta twenty minutes NOT ONE HOUR After reading tly advertivement weed any one SUFFER WITH PAIN, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF IS A CURK FOR EVERY PAIN. Tt was the first and is THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops the most excrutiating pa! allays Inflammations, and cures congestions, whether the Langs, stomach, bowels or otier glands’ of organs. one application, 7 one SIN EROM_ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter how violent or excruciating the pain the rhe matic, bed-ridden, infra, crippled, nervous, neuralgia, or prostrated with disease nay suife Reduction. CARPETS. GROSSLEY'S WHOLKSALB STOCK. GREAT BARGAINS: AT RETAIL, English body Brussels, $15) por yard English Tapestry Brussels, $| per yard. English Ingrains, 5c. per yard, Now Is your time ow is your ja J, W. CROSSLEY, 336 sroadway ‘and'221 Sixth avenue, The ‘Elastic Truss,” Sold At Pomeroy’s, No. 744 Broadway, for $3, 13 warranted to be the best - made. The Best Remedy for Coughs, Hoarse- . ness aud sore throat is DITMAN'S THROAT LOZENGES. We Sincerely Belicve that the mother who neglects to provide Mrs. WINB- LOW's SOOTHING SYRUP for her suffering child is de cess in this contest. True Bine was sent by hts owner, Mr. John F. Chamberlin, from Baltimore, immediately aft the great four-mile heat race in which he so sig- nally defeated Harry Bassett over a muddy track in 7:49. The presence of this celebrated horse among the chppers of the Pacific coast created & vast amount of excitement among turiltes all over this Continent, the betting hereabouta being particularly lively. The shrewdest sports in- clined to the belief that Thad Stevens was invin- cible, and accordingly he was @ great favorite in the pools, selling yesterday afternoon, at John- son's, two to one over the field. His victory fully justified their ardent expectations, DEATH FROM SCALDS, Wiliam H. Martin, 3 child nearly 18 months old, whose parents live at 113 West Twenty-fourth street, died from the effects of scalds received on Thursday, caused by the upsetting of a cup of hot coifee, The Coroner was notitied to hold an in- quest. ALMOST 4 CENTENARIAY. | Coroner Keenan was yesterday called to No, 205 | East Thirty-fourth street, to hold an inquest over the remains of Mrs, Sarah K. Andern, a lady | ninety-five years of age, whoxe death resulted | 7 from injuries recently received by failing down two or three steps of a Hight of stairs, at her resi- dence, Let not the Failare ot other Reme- | dies for coughs and colds deter the aniferers {rom king sure rehef from HALL'S HONEY OF HORE. HOUND AND TAR, PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure | in one minute. The Wish To Be B There never lived # woman whocould truthfully say she did noteare whether she was pretty or not. Every woman cares, The laws of ker being render physical ui- veness as much ® glory to her as strength is man. Now, one of the essential elements of beauty {# a clear complexion, tree from tan, spot, freckle or blemish, and this charm can be acquired by the use of Dr. 7. F. GOURAUD'S ORTENTAL CRE GICAL BRAUTIFIER. The ishing the rejuvenating proper- 1 this [amous preparation covers 4 period of many irs, and includes the names of a large number of pro- onal celebrities, among which are those ot Mme. Rosa, Nilsson, Fanny Stockton, Mrs. Bowers, dc. : title endorsement of the article is equally com- rehensive and emphatie, The Board of Health of New fork, in condemning generally the cosmetics of the period a¥ polsonous, specially exempted GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL Of: M, and pronounced it harmless, For nearly thirty tive years Dr, Gouraud’s preparations, In- Cludine LILY WHITE and ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP, for the cure of Skin Diseases, have taken precedence of all others, and the fashionable and sclentife worlds unite in awarding to his ORIENTAL CREAM the supe- riority le of its class on either side of the Atlantic, Doctor's depot, 48 Bond street, | New York, and of druggists. | A.—Three Profits=The Manufactarer's, | he w netimes ex. Hi f n are pertect ceins and very reasonable in price. Try them, At 113 Nassau street i A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M. to 9 Py M. On Sunday from to 9 P.M. Superior American Ale ,Sola by nu grocers, brewed expressly for and bottled all the STAFF, 115 Chambers street. leadi by JOHN A. Reduction, and Soiled less than half price, at BROOKS’, ener of Twenty ninth street. A.—A.—Great ROOTS and > 1,198 Broadw A.=—Kor Dyeing and Cleaning Go to priving the little sufferer of the remedy of all the worla best calculated to give it rest’ and restore it to health There is not a mother who has ever used it but what wild tell you at once that it will regulate the howols and give . restand health to the ch ds perfectly safe im all cases. Sis et a Wigs—Toupees.—G. Rauchfuss, Practi- . cal WIG and TOUPEE maker and Importer of Humaa . Hair, No, 44 East Twelfth street, near broadway. ~NEW PUBLICATIONS OF THE NEW BOOKS, Is’ |. SESSAMINE. Auew no’ by Marion Harland author of “frue as Sweet,” & r) 2.—BILL ARP'S PEACE PAPLRS. A new comie book from the South... aes ee a) 3.—THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. “Carieton's new Tilustrated Edition of" Dickens. ....0..6..cceesseee L 4.—~A WONDERFUL WOMAN. A new novel by the author of “Guy Earlscourt’s Wite.” 2 UT: 5.—JOSH BILLINGS! ALMINAX FOR 1874. Fullof witand humor... + wiser 6.—LOYAL UNTO DEATH. A mew English novel of the “Guy Livingstone’s” sort wovents Aim .—EDNA BROWNING. A new novel b Hotmes, author “Lena Rivers,” &c READY IN A FEW DaYs, 8.—THREADING MY WAY. work by Robert Dale Ow’ ‘Y FERN, A memorial volume by James . with selections irom her writings.......... 2 10.-LITTLE_ WANDERERS. A captivating Itttle i ‘volume of Sunday stories for the young. toa All beautifully printed and bound. Sold everywhere—. + . nd sent by mail, postage fre, rr G.'W. CARLETON & CO,, Publishers, Madison square, New York. y Mary J. i cl LO ‘An authobiographical — Metenavnr etre tee oo q TO $100 INVESTKD IN STOCKS IN WALIe ’ 1 street. now that the fluctuations are so Ma often leads to” fortune in a few days. system operating on small capital fully explained by VALE: TINE TUMBRIDGE & CO., Bankers. and Brokers, 30%. Wall street, New York, in their book entitled : IN WALL STRERT.” f “SKORET OF SUCCESS ed on application. ‘32 pages, m: Says the Daily Bulletin, October 24, 1873 — A veat little ‘vest pocket pamphlet under the abowe attractive title has just put in ® timely appearance. gives a concise statement ot the various techniaal term & Employed in Wall street bus#tess operations, the meas ng of which Is often so, perpiexing to general readew 5 rr] have explanations of the sphy' ng” and “short,” “puts” and “calls,” formation 9 id on the in: and tilustr for a riya of tall of stocl be expected to result from, successful operations. Tiiere are few persons who do not occasionally see theiz ° clear to@ venture in Walt street; but they are dete Fred by the want of the necessary Information. With this little volume in their hands the way is open to thera and they are told how to proceed. Persons enga: = ness or living in the country and desirous ing ‘ad- vantage of any turn in the Market—as the pregon price of stocks, for example—are told how thoy may in- vest their money and the returas that may be expected from a given investment. The authors aud pabl rs of the present pamphlet, Messrs, Valentine Tumbridge & Co. bankers and brokers, 39 Wall street, may bo com- ed with at any time, personally oz by mail or mptiy and intelli- mu oz Dy mi telegraph, and all orders will be prompt ii ently attended wo.—New York Dany Walotin, October: LORD'S. Blegance and beauty characterize his work. Ofice 630 and 934 Broadway, and LL Eighth avenue. A.—Wedding Invit fons, Ball Car Orders of Dancing, foreign Note Pape: JAS. BYERDELL, 02 Broadway. Establi o Monograros. ied 1840, A Spanish Affront Cured with Bullets, while all physical pain always cured with WOLCOTES PAIN PAINT. Pints, $1 50. A.—No Intelligent Porson Will Buy Any metal spring, or bogus elastic, or “band’’ truss, alter he has once seen the KLASTIC TRU: MPANY'S new Jusirument gold choap at 63 Broadway. A.—Ean pt ts for the Veeth and BISCOTINE FOOD for infants, DELLUC & CO. iY; ,fe the sole proprietors and Agents, ROBERTS & CO., Place A.—Havana mastery Official Drawings on file; also Kentucky State Lottery for the Benedtt, of Schools of Frankfort. Cirowlars frée. JOSBPH BATKS, 196 Broadway, room 4. Roots and Shoes, Wedding Gatters, anntnetur dome, lengths, which he hetd in crosaing the score, Thad Stevens being seven lengths in the rear, The old horse came in wearied, True Blue touk the sec. ond heat of the race. Time, 8:08. Durtwe Wee qacoud WAG Of sig aevORd Lows the a A "1 Legging at Gentlemen's Pollet Sling, CHIMATON' LEE unre Corns, Bunions, Enlarged, Joints, A ¥oot curod by Dr, 24/0 ARLB, 27 Vows i Valentine Tumbridge & Co, 39 Wail sthat sells puts and calls, has issued. indi Ut: le Book, culled the “secret of Success in Wail street” giv. Hag ite ful detals hw to operate anne ule, og Dears, stocks and gold snarke j jeu by applying at their oMee.—New Fork ‘Dally ‘Moire Valentine Fumbridge & Co., of No. 30 Wall street: have compiled. tory, nie Taat tion the reader Aa ¢ secrets of Wall s Tet ines thorsecrets a¢ how sunetes eto, be, achieved tm. tock speouiations. | These 0 re unday Courlee, Oat | gonsatt with this fi Aen M id. brok e & Co,, Dankers an ors, wal cnet, dmbridae, Snutied “secret of Suecese in, Wall Street.” It is a directory of how to make mopeg') Wail street, and we wonder that Henry Gow! Co. | on (Walher finms did not avail themmelves of thy book. and oun teMnstead of using their own Judgment and! Boing. obliged’ to close thear doors. The shove saee mail the book, for 8 Eeiph address. Send S Holyoke (Mass. cript. vb O76 ridge @ Coy Bankers and Brokers, 29 Wail street, New York, have introduced of oper. ating insiocks, by which investments can be made se Jow as $1) without assuming any further liability, wh! tne piohts likely to acerue are in no wise dimit They publish a pamphlet on Wall street, which may . had of them gratis.—Now York Suaday Mercury, Nov. 1478. Turnbridge Tho above book way be had free on application, ‘The above book may be had froe of application, ‘Tha above book may ve had (roe aa application, Nw