The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1874, Page 7

ENGLAND. Progress or the Elections—The Radical Re- formers in Triumph in Birmingham— Conservative Gain—Irish Home Rulers in Retreat—Bullion from the Bank, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Lonpon, Jan. 30—Midnight, The nomination and election of members of Parliament commenced to-day. Messrs. Bright, Dixon and Muntz, the former ‘members, are returned from Birmingham without Opposition. Mr. Karslake is returned from Huntingdon and olonel Clive, a conservative, from Frome. The liberals did not attempt to contest the latter Morough, whic has been represented for the last Ave years by Mr. Thomas Hughes. SLIGHT GAIN FOR THE CONSERVATIVES. Despatches received up to this hour show that Beven liberals and ten conservatives have been ‘turned, the conservatives gaining one member t Frome, IRISH HOME RULERS IN DIGNIFIED RETREAT. Dr. Butt has retired from the contest ot Mal cheater and Mr. Nolan from that of Greenwich, BULLION FROM THE BANK. * The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of England on balance to-day is £245,000, ‘WEATHER REPORT, The weather throughout England to-day is fair. ” GERMANY. ee eee Press Pronouncement on the Duty of Friendly Powers. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BERLIN, Jan. 30, 1874, “ tte North German Gazette, alluding to the 8, ‘Pathy manifested in Belgium for the German Ultra- Montanes, declares that “every government is bound to check the disposition of tts subjects to participate in revolutionary attempts against a friendly Power.” shir BAVAL EVOLUTIONS. Opening of the Exercises at Key West Yesterday—General Debarkation and Sham Fight—Admirable Behavior of Officers and Men—Dress Parade of the Galiant Marines To-day. Key Wast, Fia., Jan. 30, 1874. Tne prelimipary exercises of the navai drill Degan to-day. . Admiral Case having issued a general order that y@ general landing and sham fight shouid occur, the (boats of the Ticonderoga, Canandaigua, Wachusett, Shenandoah and Wyoming were taken in tow this vafternoon by the Fortune and the boats of the Franklin, Wabash, Lancaster and Kansas by the APinta. THE SIGNAL. , On signal they started anc were towed to the Weach outside Fort Taylor, were a landing was weffected, covered by howitzers. Seventeen hund- fred men disembarked with twelve howitzers and awo Gatling guns. Five battalions and two Watteries landed. Commodore Parker commanded and Lieutenant Saley acted as Agjutant General. @he howitzers and boats formed in echelon on the anke and opened tire. FORMING IN SKIRMISH LINE, The fifth battalion, Lieutenant Bradford, of the ‘Wabash, commanding, landed and deployed as ‘skirmishers. As soon as the main body of infantry had landed ‘battalion columns were formed and skirmishers ‘were called in for reserve, while battalions were wavanced in line, with artillery on the flanks, A ‘general fire was opened along the entire line. OPENING FIRE. After maintaining a brisk fire for some time the ‘@rtillery of the right wing was thrown forward in Bupport, when the advance line opened fire. Three Wattalions and one battery were advanced and de- jployed into line. THE CHARGE. A general advance was then ordered in double squick time and they took a new position near the Mighthouse, where your correspondent was sta- ‘sioned. The exercises concluded with a brigade dress Parade, alter which the whole force again ¢m- ‘Darked. CONDUCT OF THE MEN. ‘The officers and men behaved admirably. Regu- ar land troops could not have done better than ‘these marines. There will be a full dress parade of all the Marines on shore to-morrow, Lieutenant Colonel (Haywood acting as commanding officer. PORTSMOUTH NAVY YARD. Arrival of the Powhatan, from Key West, with Sick and Discharged Men on Board—The Tri: from Washing- ton—The Frolic in the Dry Dock. PortsMouTH, Va., Jan. 30, 1874, The United States steamer Powhatan, J. C. Beau- mont, commanding, arrived at the Navy Yard here from Key West, bringing 76 sick men and ‘106 discharged seamen. The invalids were trans- ferred to the Naval Hospital for treatment and ‘the discharged were placed on board the receiving Ship New Hampshire. The Powhatan coals at the Yard, receives some slight repairs, such as calking the berth deck, &c., and awaits orders. She brought @3 passengers Lieutenant F. G. Hyde, Lieutenant Nathan H. Barnes, Midshipman C, L. Broome, First Assistant Engineer Bb. C. Gowing and Sailmaker William H. Howells, one or two of whom have been condemnea by medical boards as incapacitated for sactive service. ‘The steamer Triana, Captain L. G. Cook, arrived ‘from Washington to-day with fifty-seven marines, Musicians and non-commissioned officers, all of ‘whom were transferred to the barracks of this Station, to be sent to an to supply the vessels mow at that point. ‘he Triana also brought ordnance and construction stores, The steamer Frolic was by special orders taken into the dry dock for cleaning and slight repairs. ‘She will be coaied to-morrow and report lor orders sto Washington, Thirteen shops in the yard were suspended to- @ay, and will be to-morrow, for the want of funds, PITTSBURG CELESTIALS AT WAR, The Pig-Talled Cuticrs Attack Ah Poy, an Overseer—Atracking the Police. PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 30, 1874. A serious afray occurred at Beaver Falls to-day ‘among the Chinamen employed in the cutlery works at that place, As Ah Poy, the overseer and interpreter, was passing through the ‘works, he was attacked by the Chinese ‘workmen with the determination of killing him. He escaped by passing through the omice. Aa they attempted to follow they were met by the lice, whom they attacked with desparation, ‘rowing knives, forks, pieces of iron and any- thing they could find. The police tought them some time without weapons, when they finally se- cured clubs and forced the workmen to retreat, ‘wounding ten or twelve, two of them seriously, ‘Whe trouble srose from the belief that Ah Poy had mot been making @ proper disposition of their funds entrusted to him, JAY COOKE & 00, fin Order by Judge Cadwalader as to Realizing and Closing the Estate. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30, 1874, In the matter of the bankruptcy of Jay Cooke & Co, Judge Cadwalader to-day made the following order :— The report and certificate of register filed yesterday faving been considered, it is ordered that the same, and ie Fesolution of creditors and nominations of trustee and committee of creditors reported therewith, bo and the same are hereby confirmed by the Court, Whereupon At is turther ordered that the receiver transter the pata te of the paakrapts to the creditors so nominated, and that the bankrupts transfer and deliver all property ‘nd convey and transier the same to said trustee b' leed of the form prescribed by the general order of the jupreme Court. These orders would be executed under ¢ direction of the registrar, who 1s authorized to make all necessary and e ental orders to direct their enforcement. We will report the execution. of these orders when it shall have been completed: and, foras. much as Edwin M. Lewis, the receiver, will thns become the trustee of the estate, the Court is of opinion that the settlement of his accounts in. the former. relation just be closed before his new Tolation of trustee eon ke effect, oF at the same. tine: tis further ordered that the said “qeretore Bnd. that Thomas. Stotesbury, or Philadel “ Shane, with such other one oF THOte of the committe or reditors as mé lesire to participate, be com it represent the interests of the creditors in the marcy Of the receive counts, which are, according to the intent ene orders, to be audited, settled, ad- i Or AMUSEMENTS. joes English Opera—« Messrs, Maas and Cariton, the tenor and barytone par excellence of the Kellogg English opera troupe, were in good lyric condition last night, and, for the firat time tn this city, essayed the roles of Thaddeus and Count Arnheim in Baife’s most pop- ular opera, “The Bohemian Girl.” It is unneces- sary to altude to the previous impersona- tions of the roles of Arline and the Gypsy Queen by Miss Kellogg and Mra, Seguin, further than to say that last evening they were a8 attractive as ever and en- cores seemed to be the rule, not the exception. Mr. Maas, with his light, flexible, well trained tenor voice, gave significance to the songs, “When other Lips,” and “The Fair Land of Poland," es- pecially the latter, which strains the voice to a de- gree that calls forth voeal and histrionic qualities of no mean standard. As a tenor in English opera we can recalt in late years only the name of Mr. Karl as an equal of Mr. Maas. Mr. Carlton is an admirable barytone; not perhaps gifted with the sonority of tone of Camp- bell, but equally versed in the talent of giving effect to the grand aria of Balfe’s popular opera, “The Heart Bowed Down.” The performance was far superior to the first production of the opera on Saturday last, and Mr, Howson held the chorus and orchestra in hand as @ satisfactory adden- dum to the efforts of the leading artisis. The house was literally crowded irom parquet to dome. It rivalled the crush of the nights, When “standing room hung out on the onter walls of the New York Academy of Music night alter night the finan- cial success of the season is indisputable. Seldom has English opera attained such a success in this city. The season closes with a matinée of “Faust’’ this afternoon. Serle Musical and Dramatic Notes. Miss Katharune Rogers meeting with success in California. Mr. E. A. Sothern ia to appear at the Brooklyn Park Theatre during next week. Dr. Von Bulow, who comes to this country in the fall a8 a pianist, is a son-in-law of the Abbé Liszt. Gilmore, of Boston Jubilee fame, has a big con- cert to-night at the Twenty-second regiment ar- mory. Schiller’s tragedy, “The Bride of Messina,” has been done into music by Mr. Bonawitz, pianist, and was brought out in Philadelphia on the 20th inst. with flattering success, Wagner's Quixotic idea of a four night opera in atheatre specially built for the purpose at Bai- reuth, Bavaria, is likely to fall to the ground. It is again postponed for a year, or, more properly, sine die, Miss Neilson, the distinguished actress, who has been for @ long time invalided at St. Augustine, Fla., will be able to appear at the California Thea- tre, San Francisco, in a short time, and will com- mence an engagement at Booth’s Theatre on April 20. The Havana preas acores the Lucca-Di Muraka season in that city most unmercifully, These two artists receive many encomiums, but the rest of the company have been hissed, lampooned, carica- tured and otherwise acquainted with popular dis- pleasure. Mr. Edwin Booth has drawn immense houses to the Brooklyn Theatre throughout the week. He has played his usual round of tragic parts, begin- ning with Hamlet. He is to be followed uext week by Mrs. Bowers and Mr. J. C. McCollum, who are prime favorites in Brooklyn, where they have not played for several years. During their stay the better part of Mrs. Conway's company will perform in Jersey City. Mrs. Laura S. Webb delivered a lecture last evening at Steinway Hall. The subject was the “Power of the Press.” It wis a very pleasant lec- ture, Mrs, Webb seems to know all about the press, and in her lecture she presents her personal views. The ‘Power of the Press," as suggested by the eloquent iady, is supreme. It makes and.un- makes men and statesmen. It isa power that all should recognize, and yet that power was liable to be abused. Mrs. Webb has a fine delivery. A RAILROAD ROBBER CONVICTED. The First of a Formidable Gang of Thieves Sent to the Penitentiary for Ten Years in Illinois, CuIcaGo, Jan. 30, 1874, The proceedings in the Criminal Court in this city, which have juss resulted in the conviction of Mike Jones, alias M. H, McHenry, and his sentence to the Penitentiary for ten.years, have developed one of the most extensive and stupendous schemes of robbery ever discovered in the United States, The band, of which Jones was only an ordinary member, has directed its attention chiefly to railroad lines, particularly to the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, and to the large dry goods houses of this city, Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Business men have taken great interest in this case, and are encour- aged by this prompt verdict to hope now that the leaders may also be convicted, though they are backed by money and legal talent. Jones, although but twenty years old, has al- ready served one term at Joliet. There are more indictments against him in connection with the same nefarious business. His arrest, trial and conviction are regarded as important achievements every way, and great credit is due to Mr, W. W. Chandler, agent of the Star Unton line in this city, who, in the face of numerous threats of the destruction of freight trains and of per- sonal violence, has continued his efforts with a zeal, energy, skill and determination worthy of all the praise which all good citizens accord him. James R. Barrow, alias Adam Brown. alias Wil- liam Davidson and at least a dozen other aliases, is now in the Chicago jail, having been arrested at Buffalo some four wee ice by Detective D. P. T: rel, of this city, who had been looking for him aii gently for the last eight months through various sections of the country, and at least half of that time Barrow was living in this city, acting as the head centre of the most desperate band of burg- lars and robbers that has has ever organized on this Continent, Mike Jones belonged to this gang, and was the first, of its number to be arrested. Six other members of the gang are scattered tn various di- rections, The Star Union line has suffered to the extent of nearly $40,000 by depredations to incom- ing freight trains during a period of four months Jast summer, and the goods thus stolen in transit were secreted temporarily at a point in Indiana, not thirty miles from Chicago; were repacked on the premises of James Emen, a farmer. also a Member of the gang, who is under arrest. From thence the goods were taken to various points on the Pittsburg, Vincinnati and St. Louis road, and ee to sundry auction houses at Cincinnati, st. Louis and elsewhere. Two houses in Cincinnati, claiming to doa respectabie busi- ness, sold on account of Adam Brown during the summer some $20,000 worth of goods stolen from the Star line, and probably as much more was de- rived from sundry burglaries of stores in Chicago and vicinity. I'he proceeds of the sales were paid over to Adam Brown at Cincinnati, and to D. 8. Gould at St. Louis, This Barrow is a noted hotel robber, and his first trial on the nine indictments now confronting him will probably be the famous Tremont Hotel robbery of this city nearly a year ago. An adroit thief made a haul of nearly $20,000 worth of jewelry, the property of Mr. Mills, of New York. ‘That Barrow was the man there is not the slightest doubt. He was arrested, escaped on straw bail, and, aiter a pag absence from the city, camé back and rented a dwelling on Park avenue, under the name of Burton. He also rented three barns within as many squares from his residence under different names, and in these locked barns the gang, overhauled their plunder and prepared it for shipment. He made this the headquarters until the day of Mike Jones’ arrest, September 18, when he suddenly dis- appeared and was found in Buffalo by Officer Tyrel. AS before stated Barrow, whose prison name at Kingston, Canada, during his three years’ resi- dence there (1865 to 1863) was Adam Brown, is a Scotchman, about thirty-two years old, very intelligent, well educated, fine address, and has served as clerk in the silk department of the three best dry goods houses in Chicago. He was also three months in Semple’s store at Pittsburg, dur- ing which time the store was robbed, the safe blown open, and Brown was never suspected; yet his mistres: 8 he “put up the joo.” Prosecuting Attorney Birch, assisted by S. K. Dow, conducts the case of the People vs. Jon with such skill and ability as to fully establish the existence of the gang. ‘he mistress of Barrow is @ young woman, about eighteen years old, for- merly the wile of a citizen ot Pittsburg, whose intemperate habits made her the eas} Motim to the wiles of a young man occupying the position Barrow did in @ prominent dry goods house in Pittsburg. She has placed the officers in posses- sion of much valuable information touching the operations of the gang of robbers in large cities, The iene Rave secured a requisition from the Governor of Ohio to take Barrow to Cincin- natt if he gets off here, GOVERNOR WHYTE’S SUCCESSOR IN MARY- LAND, ANNAPOLIS, Jan, 30, 1874, The democratic caucus to-night nominated Mr. J. B. Groome, of Cecil county, for Governor for the balance of the term of Governor Whyte, who has renin, hia resignation to take effect on Merch bed BILLIARD CHAMPIONS, Garnier Retains the Silver Bowl and Championship. Two Thousand Spectators in Tammany Hall. GARNIER RUNS 108—UBASSY BEATEN. It is now some months since a championship match was played in this city, and last night over 2,000 admirers of the game met together in Tam- Many Hall to witness the test Of skill at the French game between two renowned champions from its mother country. The match be- tween Mr. Garnier and Mr. Ubassy was made shortly after the Chicago tournament, tor $1,000 a side and a _ssilver punch bowl. The game was 600 points on a 5x10 table, with the regular 2% balls. For the last two weeks the forthcoming match has created considerable excitement in billiard circles, and although the very brilliant play exhibited by Gar- nier during the NEW YORK TOURNAMENT made him the favorite in the betting, there were many who ovreferred the steady style of Ubassy to the brilifant dash of his young antagonist. Garnier's rooms, on the corner of Fourteenth street and University place have been crowded every evening during the past week watching the latter at prac- tice with young Bessenger, of Chicago, one of the coming players of the day. Shortly after seven last evening a stream of people swept along Four- teenth street, and, turning into Tammany Hall, soon covered the raised benches and chairs that had been provided for their comfort. The arrangements in the hall were very good, as everybody had a good view of the game and ample room to sit at his ease and enjoy himself. The table was setin the middle of the hall, with raised benches on each of the four sides, affording seats for about 1,000 spec- tators, while at least the same number were scat- tered over the gallery. Chris O'Connor was walking around superintending the arrangements, and a few minutes after eight an announcement was made that Mr. Hubbard, of Connecticut, had been selected as referee, and that Messrs. J. Dion and Newhall would act as judges, respectively, for Ubassy and Garnier. At nine minutes past eight both players made their avpear- auce, and the balls were soon set rolling. Garnier opened the game, and, failing to score, Ubassy went in and made 2, after which Garnier ran 19 in an artistic manner. This little start gave the friends of Gernier a little more confidence, as at first they were a@ little afraid that their cham- pion appeared nervous and out of sorts. Ubassy scored 7 in his second inning, ana alter a couple of innings wivhout important results, Garnier made 6, when the balls froze, but on the iresh start he made 8 more, g:ving him 14 in all. Ubassy then scored 7, after which they both played an innings, without scoring. THE SEVENTH INNING ‘was opened with 14, cleverly put together by Gar. nier, after which Ubassy went to work and in a series of brilliant shots added 30 to his score. The next three innings were uninteresting, but on the eleventh Garnierran 9 and Ubassy followed suit with 7. Aiter a little more dddling Garnier livened up on the FIFTEENTH INNINGS and scored twenty-five with his usual dashing exe- cution, Ubassy was evidently rather out of form, as he missed one or two comparatively simple carroms: but on the seventeenth inning he manipulated the balls cleverly for seven, Garvier then started in on his m EIGHTEENTH INNINGS, and gave evidence of great form in tho style and confidence he displayed while collecting forty carroms together. About the middle of the break he made a magnificent massé shot, one of the best played during the evening. It was a pleasant match to watch, as the playersjwere gentlemen and exhibited none of the little petty jealousies and tricks that professionals are sometimes in the habit of aisplaying auring a match game. The Spectators were also very well behaved and DIVIDED THEIR APPLAUSE without any show of favoritism. Garnier started in again on the nineteenth inning and added 33 more to his score. Ubassy was evidently out of sorts, but im the twenty-first inning be rallied and scored 15 very cleverly. The following five innings produced nothing very brilliant, but on the twenty- seventh Garnier put together 14, which Ubassy followed by I3 on the succeeding inning, Alter the twenty-ninth inning the game stood— GARNIER UBASSY 128, leaving the former with a clear lead of 77, Garnier played his first 200 points within the hour and ap- peared to be ining strength and confidence every minute. Onthe thirtieth inning he exhib- ited some very brilliant play, especially in a bank shot Of a very difficult nature, and after scoring 47 went out ona nearly impossible masa¢ shot. ‘The excellent play of Garnier apeessed to put new life in Ubassy, and he fog i with some very pretty work that adde: to his On the THIRTY-FIRST INNING Garnier made 6 and then Ubassy followed with 24, very elegantly put together. In tnis last break Ubassy exhibited some very brilliant execu- tion, especially im his massé shots. Both players now let up for a littie, and for the next seven innings Garnier averaged only 1 2-7 and Ubassy 15-7, In the THIRTY-NINTH INNING Garnier woke up a littie, and in some handsome round-the-table fwd added 11 to his score, which Was followed by Ubassy with 21 steadily roiled up. Ubassy missed his twenty-second carrom in a very careless Manner, and the game was then called, GARNIER, 279; UBAssy, 209, Garnier then put in an inning for 17, which was Jollowed by 12 from iy. On the forty-first in- nings Garnier got the bails together in the leit hand top corner, and, after nursing them together for @ lew points, waltzed them along the side cushion to. slow music, and, after a short stop on the lett hand botiam corner, carried them along the bottom cushion and half way down the other side, scoring in all 108 IN A HAND. This was one of the most delicate and artistic exhibitions of billiards ever seen in a match game, and the continued Spplenee of the spectators was pee arene . When Garnier made the hun- Gredth carrom the house fairly shook with the plau- dits of his enthusiastic adimirers. Play was then stopped and the players took a rest of fifteen min- utes’ duration, while the spectators stretched their legs around the hall and examined the silver punch score, bowl that went witn the championship. At @ quarter past ten pi was called and Ubussy started on his forty-first in- ning, making @ couple of carroms, when Garnier went to work and added 7 to his score. Ubassy took the cue, and after making three round-the- tabie shots let the champion in for his 43d inning, Garnier made 1, then missed an easy one and Ubassy put 10 together in neat style. The 44th and 45th innings brought no grist to either mull, but in the FORTY-SIXTH INNING the champion got the balls together and scored 17 in his quick and confident etyle of play. The n- tlemen who had talked 4 immense averages dur- ing the past week, and who bet money on the win- ner averaging over ten, now began to look rather blue, as nothipg but another break of a hundred could secure their money for them. On the PIFTIETH INNING Garnier made @ neat little break of 22, which Ubassy followed by 11. Garnier then made 1 and Ubassy missed. On the fifty-second inning Gar- nier ran 7, and Ubassy, by some clever play, added 22 to his score, On the ang card and fifty-fourth innings Garnier played for a round 0, which proved very damaging to his average. On the FIFTY-FIFTH INNING he got the balls together, and, after ey thd piayed a dificult draw shot, which resulted in an appeal to the referee. The latter gentleman aj pealed to the spectators, and as they bag noted deciaed ‘a count,” Garnier resumed work, and, alter scoring 49, broke down on his fiftieth over a diMcult massé shot. Ubassy then made 9, and Garnier rolled up 24, and missed a very easy one. The game now stood GABNIPR, 337; UBASSY, 297, ‘The game now began to look rather one sided, but on the fifty-sixth inning Ubassy got the pails together, and by some careful nursing and a series of brilliant masse shots scored 50, when the balis froze and he missed the succeeding shot. Garnier then missed, and Ubassy went to work and added 15 more to his score. The aa was called at the commencement of the fiity-eighth inning— GARNIER, 437; UBASSY, 362, Garnier started in and commenced a break, mak- ing hts first half-dozen very carefully, but then he got a little wild and broke down on his twelfth carom. Garnier’s eyes appeared to trouble him, as he bathed them on several occasions with cold water. Ubass: made 16 on the any = ee inning, and, after a miss from Garnier, added 7 more to his score, In the sixtieth inning Garnier made 1 and Ubassy missed. Garnier then made 3 and Ubassy again failed to count. Garnier rey vw r in With $ and Ubassy put a score of 20 togetl handsome style and the game was called— OA! 455; UBASSY, 405, The friends of y now begin to pluck up courage, as there was just a chance of their man’s winning after all. Garnier also appeared a little anxious, as on the PE Bs inni ng he added 28 to his score, which was followed b; from Ubassy. The latter pines. ary well in the last run and looked as he mignt win. In the next three toning both partion appeared to THIBK tpg waa 2 little close, as they most decidedly weakened. Eiecr Of Lhe atx ty-a XU inning game Was cy GARNIER 480, UBARSY 446, Garnier then scored 1 and Ubasay 2, alter which on the sxty-eigith inning, Garnier scored 19 apd broke down om the winning shot, leaving him one to go, Ubassy then went in ana scored 14, alter which Garnier made the winning shot and retains the silver bowl and championship. The game lasted three hours and thirty minutes. The follow- 18 @ score of the game :— jarnler—o, 19, 2, 1, 14,0, 14, 3, 0, 0, 9, 1,1, 7, 25, 0, 2, 40, 33, 3, 4, 3, 0, 0, 4, 5, 14, HA Baby ahd 11, 17, 108, 7, 1, 0, 6, 17, 22, 1, 7, 0, 0, 49, » 11, 0, 1, 23, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1 Total, 500, Number of innings, 69; average, 8 16-23. Ubassy—2, 7, 0, 2, 7, 1 0, 0, 7, 5) 4, 1, 0, 0, 9 0, 2, 2, 15, 5, 0, 4, 1, 1, 6, 13, 2, 20, 24, 4, 5, 4, 1, 0, 2, 0, 21, 12, 2, 3, 10, 0, 0, 0, 1, 2, 4, 11, 0, 22, 12, 0, 9, 50, 15, 16, Total, 470. ‘ 1, 0, 0, 20, 35, 0, 4, 0, 2, 14, Namber of innings, 68; average, 6 31-34, THE DEAD SIAMESE. mesanclenectongese nt tn Dr. Pancoast’s Medical Commisston in North Carolina—An Autopsy of the Hyphenated Brethren in Prospect. Gurenszoro, N, 0., Jan. 30, 1874. The commission of surgeons, representing the College of Phystetans and the leading medical men of Philadelphia, consisting of Dr. M. H. Pancoast and Dr. Harrison Allen, of the University of Penn- sylvania. and Dr. T, H. Andrews, of the Jefferson Medical College, passed through here to-day, en route to Mount Airy, for the purpose of obtaining an autopsy of the deceased Siamese Twins. What will be the rosuit of the visit and whether it will be successiul no one knows, a8 the pend- ing negotiations between these gentlemen and the iriends and relatives of the twins had not reached @ conclusion, and the matter of holding, a post- mortem examination stilt remains in doubt. Tho surgeons, however, have had some intimation that their propositions will be acceded to, and hence the present visit. tm an interview with the HsRALD correspondent Dr. Pancoast stated that there wouid be no report of the autopsy made at Mount Airy. The nature of the instructions issued to the commission by the bodies it represents enjoins the atmost pri as to the result of the examination. outsiders are to be admitted while the operation is being performed, except a physician, who would first be required to pledge himself to secrecy as to the resuit obtained. Tne commission 18 re- quired to return to Philadelphia, where each member of it will present his opinion of the autopsy before the College of Physicians, where. after it has been duly discussed, @ perfect scientific report will be made for publication. This determination of the commission was inflexible. The surgeons will reach Mount Airy to-morrow night late. The ope- ration, in all probability, will be performed on Sunday, and the commission will reach this point on its return North, on Tuesday or Wednesday at the latest, A photographer accompanies the medi- cal men to make iront and rear views of the bodies. THE ICE cRoP. we Prospects Better and Hourly Improving— ‘The Cold Snap Along the Hudson. POUGHKEEPSIE, Jan. 30, 1874, The all-absorbing topic along the Hudson at the present time ts the ice crop. Forty-eight hours ago icemen generally took a very demoraliz- ing view of the situation, but since then matters have changed greatly and the prospects to-day for & good ice harvest are fifty per cent better than they were two days ago. In fact, the harvesting of the crop has already commenced, not exactly all along the line, but in{the upper Hudson, at Scho- dack, Stuyvesant, Coxsackie and Stockport. Men are at work at all those places to-day flooding the ice, and there is a hurrying to and tro ol laborers with ice tools, and the cut is to be com- menced on Monday at the places named, when the ice will, without doubt, be ten inches iu thickness, At Barrytown a number of men are working in the cove for the Consumers’ Company. They are get- ting out ice ten inches thick and drag it by wagons nearly halfa mile to the large house of the com- jah Ab agent of the Washington Ice Company a8 been making a tour of the coves in the uoper Hudson this week to ascertain the thickness and quality of the ice rsh aview of having it cut and loaded on trains of cars. He has reported to the President of the company that it is unfit for use, as the continued south- westerly and westerly winds have filled it with cinders from passing locomotives on the Hudson River Railroad. It was the intention, in case It was fit to use, to put on heavy gangs of men to cut it into cakes and hoist it on cars by meang pf derricks and ship it to New York. Tne Hudson, from here to Hudson, is only par- tially frozen over. From here to Hyde Park it is firmly closed. At the latter place the clear water is nearly two miles in width. From there to Rnine- beck it is again solidly closed, and then another open space, a mile wide, witu firm ice again, as iar north as Tivoli, where the ferryboat Is running, ana from Tivoli north the river is completely closed, the people at Catskill crossing on foot. The weather to-day is quite cold, the mercury marking ten degrees avove zero, and ice is making fast. Should this cold snap continue two days all jears as to a good crop will vanish. Old boatmen, however, predict yielding weather withir twenty-four hours. If an oppor- tunity is presented to cut good ice itis the inten- tion of all the companies to push the work forward with the greatest possible rapidity. Doubie gangs of men and horses will be put on, and the work will be prosecuted night and day. ‘To that end ap- lications have already been made for locomotive Readlights for the night labor. These will be set in the ice at different points to shed their rays over the men at work. There is no doubt that the work of cutting ice will commence in earnest on Mon- ay. HENBY WARD BEECHER The Plymouth Church Pastor Rather Astonishes the Good People of New= port. Newrort, R. L, Jan. 30, 1874, Rev, Henry Ward Beecher lectured in the Opera House here this evening upon the “Wastes and Burdens of Society,” for which he received $300, How he was to reach New York by to-morrow morning was a conundrum, as he was obliged to be there on important business. Early this morning he telegraphed from Boston that he could not come in view of the above. Accordingly L. R. Blackman, on behalf of a committee, went to Boston on a Sound boat, when it touched here this morning, and captured the reverend divine at Salem, on the cars, on his way to New York. He was induced to fulfil his engage- ment upon promise of having the Sound steamer Old Colony await here until the close o/ the lecture, Accordingly the steamer was detained and the lecturer was permitted to return to New York, much to the chagrin of the members of a lecture committee, who had been put to much needless expense. CONTESTING A SENAYORIAL SEAT IN PAT- ERSON, The investigation of the contested seat case whereby Adam Carr hopes to get to tne State Senate in the seat now occupied by John Hupper, his vic- torious opponent in last fall's election, commenced yesterday before Judge Buckalow in Paterson. Mr. Carr's grounds are that there were enough illegal votes cast for Mr. Hopper to overcome his majority, which was but twenty-seven, which is @ singuiar state of affairs, inasmuch as the testimony of a direct witness to that efect would of course consign him to the State Prison on his own confession for illegal hg About 500 witnesses have been summoned. Yesterday was entirely consumed by circumiocutory ques- tioning relative to the service of the preliminary notices required by law on Mr. Hopper—an opera- tion that was best expressed by one of the couns who compared it to “chasing an eel through barrel of soft soap.” At five o’clock yesterday afternoon the investigation adjourned until noon to-day. Atthe present prospect the matter will require about seven years to finish, It is generally looked on in Paterson fi A LARGE FIRE AT OLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 30, 1874. A fire broke out at seven o’clock to-night in the fourth story of the building on the corner of Water and St. Clair streets, occupied by Koch, Goldsmith, Joseph & Co., wholesale clothing merchants. The two upper stories were burned out. The fire is still ray ing and has extended to and entirely de- stroyed Worthington & Co.'s large hardware store, in the same building. ‘The loss will be heavy. PHILADELPHIA MUNICIPAL BEPORMERS, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30, 1874. The Executive Committee of the Citizens Munici- pal Reform Association met to-night and passed resolutions setting forth the inexpediency of their taking action with regard to the general munici- pal ticket, and advising the friends of reform to use thetr exertions to poooure the election of honest and capable men to office. Havana, |. 30, No. 12 Dutch standard, 14% a 15 reals per arro fige quiet, On the United States, 00 days, currency, premium ; short man 75 premiam; old, bela os eb bE NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1874.-TRIPLE SHEET. yo ele!’ OBITUARY, Vietor Hatiard. ‘The death in Paris, after @ tong tlinces, is an- nounced of M. Victor Baltard, member of the In- avitute. His name is connected with many tm- portant wor of architecture, and notably with the conatiuction of the Central Markets, THE WEEKLY HERALD. —_—__+—_— ‘The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The Werxiy Henao of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitled “The Two Inquests,” together with the very Latest News by telegraph from Al! Parts of the World up to the hour of publication. ‘THRMS:—Single subscription, $2; three copies, $5; tive copies, $8; ten copies, $15; single copies, fAvecents each, A limited number of Advertise- ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. A Few Tickets for the Charity Ball, February 5, can be had at DELMONIOO'S; $5 cach. A—Railroad Snow Plough, Invented by Benj. W. Hitchcock, built and ready for use, now in yard of Flushing and North Side Kaulroad; model can be seen at store 4:9 Third aven This new machine is in- tended to elevate the snow and throw it from the track, clearing roadway nine (ect wide. Bal men are in- vited to examine the machine. BENJ. W. HITCHCOCK. A Sworn Cure for Rheumatism, Neu- ralgia and Nervous Diseases—Dit, FITLER'S RHEU- MATIC REMEDY; no cure no charge; advice gratis. 21 John street. As a Reliable Remedy for Coughs, Colds. Hoarsengss or any affection of the throat or: lungs ase Mine. PORTER'S COUGH BALSAM. A single bottle 4 Worth fity Limes its Te. » and An Establish Remedy.—Brown’s BRONCHIAL TROCHES are widely known as au estab: lished remedy for Coughs, Colds, Brouchitis, Hoarseness and other troubles of the throat and junys. A.—Hernia.—Nine-Tenths of all Trusses used are now supplied by the ELASTIC TRUSS COM. PANY, 683 Broadway, which soon cures. Rupture; 23 branch offices in different clties. “Finger pads"'not | used. A.—Furs at Reduced Prices; Sealskin CAPS in variety... Call before purchasing, BURKE, 210 Broadway, corner fulton street. Corns, Bunions, Nails, Joint: Feet, & cured without pain. CORN CUR! RICE, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street. Frosted Dr. For Cuts, Wrap Up the Wound in the blood, and wet the bandage thoroughty with the HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINIMEN‘ For Chills and Fever it has proved very efficacious, Te quickens the blood and invigorates the whole system. No mistake about it. For internal and external use. Sok by all druggists Havana Bankers.—J. B. Martinen & Co., 10 Wall street, New York, will pav the Rignest rates for Spanish Doubioons and Havana Bank Bills, &c. If You Don’t Want to Disgust Every- body with your offensive breath cure your Catarch by using Dr. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY, Novelty.—Carriage Cradle and Carriage combined, with patent adjustable Canopy. send stamps: tor circular to LEWIS P. TIBBALS, No. ol2 Broadway, New York, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel Perfection—Boker' counterieits. Relief and Health to Your Children.— MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SIRUP for Children, Felieves the child from. pain, invigorates the stomaclt and bowels, corrects acidity and wind colic. Bitters. Beware of —G, Rauchfuss, Practi- bactl g| Toupee: cal Wi AND TOUPEE MAKER, 4 East Twelfth street, near Broadway, New York. BLI ATIONS. AG To, $100 IN WALL STREET oF « toa tortune. Thirty-two page pamp: VALENTINE. TUMBKIDUE & Wall su Bankers and Brokers, No, OOKS FOR THE LEARNED AND CURIO: Prices marked very low; exami. i AP PL "0! 0 jum, 19 R. NEWTON'S “PRACTICE OF MEDICINE” WIL soon be ready for publication. A treatise contain: ing valuable extracts from this work on Dyspepsia will sent iree by Sddeomnting. Dr. NEWLON'S MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INST ITUTE, & Bona street, Ah READY, ‘ “THE FIRST VOLUME THE MURRAY HILL SERIES. SCIENCE IN STORY; SAMMY TUBBS, aie BOY DOCTOR, SPONSIK, THE TROUBLESOME MONKEY, By E. B. Foote, M. D., autnor of “Medical Common Sense," “Plain Home Taik,” &c., dc. This series is intended more pat Anatomy, physiology and hygi mixed with a comic. stor: amischievous monkey. The sormer is bent upon fearn- ing all the Joctor knows. while the latter Is tavariably turning up in the most inopportune mauner and putting everybody and everything into. a complicated muddle. The series Is intended to surprise the young mind with facts relating to the human system and its needs, while | at the same time it is surprising the reader with the un- accountable pranks of an animal which understands Nothing but mischief. The volumes will give a general Knowledge of the human body—its organs, functions and ularly for the young. are inextricably | physician's door boy and necessities, and will plant in the young inind sufficient | ie interest in these important subjects to hes ad it to further and culture. ones who have little or no knowledge of them- nd no time tor studying technical books will also nteriaining and instructive. contains a ages, square mand ink “iii Nustra- in extra cloth. 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