The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1874, Page 11

Overflow of a River and Loss of Life and Property. MADRID, Sept. 26, 1974, The River Segre, ranning through the province Of Lerida, has overfowed tts banks, causing great damage to property and serious loss of life, In She town of Tarreas, twenty-lve miles northeast Of the city of Lerida, tull 200 houses were swept @way and many persons were drowned. A Bridge Swept Away and Many Per- sons Drowned. Lonvon, Sept. 26, 1874, A despatch from Santander states that the Dridge communicating between St. Augustine | and Lerida has been destroyed by the food in tne | Biver Segre, involving a considerable loss of life, AUSTRALASIA. San FRaNCISCO, Sept. 26, 1874. The steamsh!p City of Melbourne, at this port from Australia, by way of the Sandwich Islands, reports that the steamer Scout, witi the expedi- tion to observe the transit of Venus, had arrived at Honolulu with Sydney dates to August 29, 4 meeting had been held at Rochampton to form @ new Northern steamsnip line, and two new steamers were offered for charter to the proposed company. SANDWICH ISLANDS. Reciprocity with America Still Urged fn tho Press—Hapsburgs Congratulate the Native Royalty. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26, 1874. The steamship City of Melbourne brings Hon- ‘lulu dates to Set moer 12. The King of the Sandwich Islands had returned from his virit to Hawail and Maui and received a ‘Yoyal salute from the Punch Bowl battery. The Honolulu newspapers are urging speedy ac- tion in the matter of reciprocity with the United Btates. CROWN CONGRATULATIONS FROM VIENNA. The King of the sandwich Islands had received ® letter of congratulation from tne Emperer ‘Francis Joseph. Tbe Emperor says be shall be giad to continue the triendly relations existing ‘Detween himself and the late King Kamehamena. STEAMSHIP ON FIRE. Se es An Austrolian Mail Steamship Scuttled When in Flames. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 26, 1874, Australian advices to the 29th of August, re- eeived at this port by the steamship Melbourne, drom Sydney, report that the steamship Jeddah ‘ook fre at Aden. The mails and passengers were Manded and the vessel was scuttled, At last ac- counts there were two feet of water in her sa- Qoons, The suip was lying in an upright and ‘easy position. LOUISIANA. @McEmery Requests a Full Surrender of All State Property in the Hands of His Followers-Governor Kellogg and His Defamers, NEw ORLEANS, Sept. 26, 1874, The following circular wag distributed to-Jay. It bad been witaheld for assurances regarding the Mast paragrapo:— CIRCULAR. New ORLRANS, Sept. 1874, In accordance with General Order No. 7, Sep- tember 17, 1874, ail arms, ammunition and ord- badce stores belonging to the State of Lonisiana should be at once turned over to the United States guthoritics, OMicers in command of organized troops are heresy imstructee to inspect their yarious commands at once and cause all State property in their possession to be delivered to the ofMicers of the ( nited states troops tn command of the First precinct Central Puiice 8 ation, or to the United States offcers in command of the ‘third recinct station. Jackson square, All citizens hay- Ing in their possession arms or ammunition be- ‘Jonging to the State ure earnestly requested to at once deliver the same to the officers above indi cated. Peisons delivering arms or ammunition will in no wise be interiered with by the United States or State authorities. JOHN MCENERY, D. B. PENN. The Picayune contains the following :— Even Keliogg is entitled to a fair hearing and de'ence aguinst unjust imputations. One of these, Proceeding from his party aliles, is so patent and jagiant thit we ieel vound to say @ word in hs ehall, This is tne charge of cowardice in the particulir act of his abandonment of the State House before an advancing army of 10,000 citizens, In Was ington city and all over the North the extreme radicals complam that he did not remain at the State House aod meet the enemy at the threshold, sword in hand, and perish like @ man in deience of his rights and the government. Those Augacious and mendacious personages, Messrs. West, Darrall, Lowell und others, are especially emphatic in toeir condemnation of the pusillanim- ity of Kellogg. It is quite a neat answer o1 Kelloge to all this cheap dispi.y of Spartan heroism when ip bis telegram tv West lie regrets the absence of dus sanguinary friends in the moment of his great ‘port!. They woud donbtiess have constituted a powerful bodyguara to support him in the repro-, Q@uction at the St, Louis Hotel of that dismal and heroic tragedy in which {heodore, of Abyssinia, ended his career in a way worthy of an emperor. General Emory and staff visited the feet on the river this morning to exchange civilities with the officers of the navy. A salute was fired, Mayor Wiltz has issued a proclamation for an election of Mayor ana seven city administrators, to be held November 2 under the auspices of tie fame commissioners as the election of the State oficers, The Con erence Committee is again discussing the question of the Return ng Board. Arrange- Tents will proba'ly be made by which both parties ‘will have an equal number of clerks, registrars Gnd supery sors, each party to have two members on the Returning Board, and the fith man to bea | moderate republican named by the other party. ‘The committee con ers again to-morrow. Troops have been forwarded by Genera! Emory ‘to the points designated in the original order of Attorney General Wiliiams—Shreveport, Monroe, Cousnatta, &c. A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. ‘The Explosion of a Thrashing Engine Boiler—Three Persons Killed and Four Others Injured. St. Pavt, Minn., Sept. 26, 1874. ‘The thrashing machine accident at Franklin, in this State, which was briefly alluded to ip yester- day's despatches, seems to have been a serious affair, A steam thrasher belonging to Mr. Borke had been st:pped for a ew minutes, and was about to be started again when the boiler of the engine exploded witu t rrific jorce, throwing the -engine anu fragmeuts of the boller upon @ stack Of straw distant 100 fect. ‘hree persous were instantly killed and three others injured, one of whom bas since died. The mames oO! the killed ur Mrs, M. Barnisa, Miss Katie Devine, Dr. 8. . Grant. én” Borke was fatally injured and has since ed, The following persons were injured :— Master Dey ne, snoulder broken and injured in- teruaily. Thomas Cunningham, arm nearly torn off. Perry Borke was biown abvut 400 feet fom the engine and landed in a swam), Miss Devine #as svockiugly mangled. Dr. Grant, of Carver, had just arrived on the Tound to witness the operation of the steam hiasner as the explosion occurred. ~ OBITUARY, Right Reverend Bishop Lee. A telegram from Chicago dated yesterday, 26th inst., reports as follows:—Bishop Lee, of the diocese of lowa, died at his resiaence in Daven- ort to-day, of malignant erysipelas, brought on yan imury towne of tus hanas, received 12 fall- ing down stairs me two Weeks ago, He was ia the sixtietn year of is aye, Ephraim Lawrence. Ephraim Lawrence, an aged and highly reepect- fable citizen of Maine, died in Gray, in that Stace, @n the 20th of September, He was eighty-one years of age. He was a distant relative of the late \Avbott Lawrence ant Amos Lawrence; was orn in Grafton, Ma-s., but removed to Gray in ‘early boyhood, where he continued to re- Bide for more than thieescore years, Mr. Lawrence was & man of great natural ‘bility, anu, though enjoying but very NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1874.—-QUINTUPLE SHERT, mitted agvanrages tor eaucation, ms oararat thirst for Knowiedge led him to read very ext sively religioas, scientific ana lustorical works, in orme! th ail matters of pubic 1D ere: For several years he was one of the selectmen 0: the town, and often held other ofces of tust In 1860 he was representattye to the State Legislature irow the towns of Gray and Ous- dew, EXECUTION IN TENNESSEE. Bascom, the Murderer of Molan Hanged at Bolivar—Stolid Indiffer- ence of the Culprit. Mempris, Sept. 26, 1874. Robert Bascom, @ negro, sentenced to death for the murder of Joun Marlow, a white m: io Hardeman county, @yeur ago, was executed at Bolivar, Tenn,, to-day. For several weeks, through fear that the negroes of Hardeman county would attempt bis rescue, the prisoner was confined in this city and was not removed to the place of exe- cution until yesterday. Up to that time he seemed unconcerned as to his impending fate. Inter- viewed as to his situation and the crime for which be was convicted he said :. A year ago the 7th of last August I was walking along the rad near Pocanontas, when Mr. Jim Mo:an came riding back and asked me tf I had seen anything Of & spelling book. He had been to town and had bought some hooks, and was on nis way home when he dropped one, or sald that he did. Isaid1 hado't, He called mea Mar, and got off his horse to search me, saying that Lwas the only one that had passed along the road since he had lost the book. We got into a scuttle, when I broke loose from him, and, pulling my revolver, shot him twice, both ballets entering justover the right eye and killing him. That was a Friday afternoon. I got on his horse aud siruck out in the woods and went to Tateia, Miss., where they arrested me the next Sunday and took me back to Bolivar. I had my trial last July and was senienced to be hanged next Satur- day and I suppose they wl do it, I have not thought anything about it one way or the other; it don’t trouble me avy, for if I nave to be, THERE IS NO USE TaLKING. At Bolivar to-day the weatuer opened dark and lowering, with igut showers, Crowds of people of both colors, the whites predominating largely, came in (rom the country ta the forenoon. Rev. Mr. Gray, the spiritual adviser of the condemned man, visited the jail early, when, at the request of tne prisoner the ordinance of naptism was admin- istered, Bascomb made a full coniession of his crime to the ciergymen and officers, and stated that he felt that he had made the necessary preparations or death, The rain came down in torrents at uwelye o'viocx, und continued unt three P. M. At one o’cluck the sheriff and posse appeared at the jail and received the prisoner, whom they placea in a Waxon, with pls coMp, and toe clergyman and un- dertaker accompanied the prisoner to the gullows, ‘Lhe crew, which seemed anxious to wituess the spectacle—imade even more horrid by the heavy rau—began to move rapidly along the muddy streets toward the gauows., A strong guard which had veen provided by the Sheriff loi- lowed tue wazon abd jormea a@ ho.low square around the gallows. The prisoner, accompanied by the Sheruf and the Kev. Mr, Gray, aughted trom the wagon aad mounted THB SLIPPERY SCAFFOLD as best he could with sitackied feet. The decree of the Court under which he was commanded to perform the execution wus read by the Sherif, alier which the cleryyman read the service provided tor such occasions by the Episcopal Church. During the preliminaries the priscner appeared unmoved and periectly in- different to his fate. Tbe failing rain saturated the wavie gown which had been put upon tim, The rope was placed about bis neck and he was asked ti he had anything to say to tiiose around him. He hesitated slightly, but began by saying:— “Pout let the devil work with you. If i had worked tor God as I have worked Jor the devil L would not be here in this Mx to-day. That is all 1 have to @y."" He seemed to be at a loss for words to express himsel! turiher, though the same stolid tnditter- ence clung to him u'll the black cap was placed over his head, ihe officer moved him slightly to the tront, Where he stood without the moving of a muscle. “But you have only three minutes to live,” said the shen. Still no movement, The rain fairly poured down and the multitude remained Oxed in 4 suspense as breathless as the miserable cuiprit, whose span of Ife was being measureu by minutes, unminditl of the pelung rain, their interest becoming intensified as the fatal moment ap- proacaed, When the three minutes bad expired THE SHERIFF REMOVED THE PROP. Suddenly tre arup feli aud the body of Bob Bascom was dangling im the air, ‘To ali appearance his death Was an easy and speedy one. ‘There was a sight drawing up of the snoulders and a convulsive qaivering of the lower ex- tremifies, Alter remaining suspended tor a few minutes an examination of the bouy was made and Iiie declared extinct. The body was tien taken down and delivered to the proper persons for burial, and the now satistied spectators separated to indulge in the comments incident to such occasions. There was not the least disturbance during | the day, aud the pevole of the community express theuiselves as being relieved that the execution 1s over. At this time tie people have returned to their homes and the town is avout as quiet as usual. Very many negroes have this even- ing expressed themselves satisfied as to the jus. luce of the execution. and bow submissively to the | stern decree oi the law. TRAGEDY AND COMEDY. foal a A A Remarkable Story from Alabama— Congressman Sloss and His Wife Each Try to Kill the Husband of Their Daughter. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 26, 1874. T have just received information of a remarkable sequel to the attempted killing of George F. Lung by Congressman Sioss, at Tuscumbia, Ala., early in the summer, Mr, Long, it will be remembered, had been paying Mis addresses to a daughter of Mr. Sloss, and, according to general report, was her accepted suitor; but, being distasteful to the young lady's parents on account of looseness or recklessness of habits, had been forbidden the house and the lady’s society. No sooner was this done than. Long began to deiame the lady's character, asserting in public, on numerous occasions, that she was unchaste. Informed of this on his return from Washington alter tne adjournment of Congress, Sloss pro. ceeded to huat up Loog, and while laying in wait for him ina@ store on the principal thoroughfare, discharged the contents of a doubie-barrelied shot- gun, heavily lvaded with buckshot, at tne traducer as he passed by on the outside. Long fell, pierced with tnirteen of the missiles, and was carried to his father’s house as a dying man, while Sloss sur- rendered himseli tu the authoricies, by whom he was immediately, or soon aiter, released on his own recoguizance., Singular to relate, however, Long recovered in course of time, Ant now for the sequei of the tragedy. Since the shooting Miss Sloss, for whom and her fatner public sympathy has veen unqual ted, has lived ‘very quietly at howe, but movewents on her pari of late inspired her mother to ke2p a Close watch on her, and it may be said that since the recovery o1 Long she has been a prisoner. On Wednesday she com- plained of cold ieet, and said to her motner she would go down Stairs and get some stimulant, as sie feared @ Chili Was coming on, As she did not return with.b areasonable time her mother tol- lowed to learn the cuuse of delay, and found she had leit the house; also that Long had been seen lurking about tue premises, Seizing a pair of p tois she started into the town in pursuit, and tersome time arrived at a magistrate’s oftice ‘just {o me to be too late’ lora marriage cere- mony, In the midst of a group of Long's friends stood Long and her daughter receiving the con- gratula ions customary on such occasions, En- raged at tue scene, Mrs. Sloss few at Long and atiempted to shoot tim, but was held back by the lat Violent condnet on her part would only tend to make matters worse. Alter further persuasion she accepted the situation with as good a grace as her lecunys Would permit, and returned home, while Long and the duughter proceeded w the home of the bridegroom's father. Congressinan Sloss, who is making a canvass of his district for re-election, Was absent at the time of tus occurrence, but has been — ad- vised, and 1% expected to return dauy and make rhings lively again in Tascumbia, Long seems to have many lives. In several encounters previous to bis shooting by Sloss he was despe- rately Wounded and given vp for dead, ana on une oc asiou, While on a railroad train, going at twenty miles an hour, fell between two cars, and, being cougit in some way, Was dragged, bounding over the crossties, ior nearly a mile belore being discovered aud extricated in @ badiy battered and apparentiy dying condition. At the present time he carries in wis body builets enough for aca piign, and is obliged every week or so to supmit to an operation on his head, where he was wounded by Sloss. TREATIES WITH INDIANS, St. Paci, Minn, Sept. 26, 1874, A special despatch to the Press, irom Fort Garry, say si— . Lieutenant Governor Morris and party arrived here ts afteruoon, A treaty was successiuily completed with tie various tribes of Nortawestern ludians on the 15th inst. aud the trvopa were vo lear” on the 13th inst } points of precaution tn regara spectators, who admonished her that she was too | that tne pair were man and wile now, and | | Arthur, at New York:— SOUTH CAROLINA'S RIOTERS. . The Armed Bands in Edgefield County Threaten War. MOSES ASKS FEDERAL Despatches fent to the President for United States Troops. AID. COLUMBIA, Sept, 26, 1874. To-day matters in Edgefield county are in a most threatening condition, and a conflict 15 feared, The proclamation issued by Governor Moses, commanding ail armed forces to disband, bas passed unheeded. Tenant, a colored captain of one of the mutta companies in that county, would give no ear to the demand mace of him by the citizens of tis neighbornood, because they had fired into nis house, but baving been starved out, he, this morning, marched his company eighteen miles into the county seat, and, in the face of a large body of white men, surrendered the arms of his company to State Senator Cain, also a colored man and colonel of the regiment, Cain turned the arms over to the captain of the United States troops for safe keeping, This settled the Tenant trouble; but, the same demand having been made of the other companies, they have re- fused to give up to any one the arms iu their pos- Session, ‘Ihe correspondent of the HERALD has just left the Goveraor’s mansion, ana that oficial states that if the federal antnorities do not inter- fere republicanism fs dead in South Carolina. Couriers constantly arrive, the most of them ex- cited; but truth enough can be obtained to show that the Georgians mean what they said when they asserted they would care for nine counties of South Carolina, The niggers say “blood tirst.!” GOVERNOR MOSES TO THE PRESIDENT, ‘The foliownng communications have passed be- tween President Grant and Goversor Moses:— COLUMBIA, 8. C., Sept. 26, 1874, To His Excellency, U. 5. GkaNT, President of the United States :— Siz—The stare of affairs in Edzefleld county, in this state, has been Jor the last iew days of such a cuaracter as lo Uireaten the uves and ine destruc tion 0. the proper:y of the law abiaing ans peace- ful citizens. I bave exnausted my elforts with the peaceinl and legal means at my com: mand) to restore the usual — situation, Armed bands are assembied at several points in that county and have demanied the surrender to them of the Stae arms in the hands of the regular orzanized militia o! the State. | From this action a reign of terror exists, 1 1s- sued my proclamation on the 22d inst., command- ing these armed bands to disperse and retire to | their homes withiu three days and hereaiter to re- train irom a repetition of suca action, They are still under arms. 1am poweriess to enforce my orders except by the use of the inexpericnced State militia, the employment of which I fear will bring a coniict, Wuico 1 desire to avoid, Having exhausted all means at my command I call upon you, under the constitution of the United States, for such assistance as will enable m2 to restore peace an quiet to the county, | and to this end 1 ask that you | Will send immediate orders to Colonel . M. Black, | commanding the United States forces here, to re- | port, with such of bis command as it may be | found necessary to employ. Piease answer as | speedily as possible. FRANKLIN J. MOSES, Ir., Governor of South Carolina. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL TO MOSES. The following reply was receive To FRANKLIN J, Moses, JR, Governor of South rolin Six—I_ have to sag, in answer to your telegram to the President revarding (nited States troops tor the purposiug of suppressing the trouble im Edge- fleld, that a company of troops is already stationed there, and It 19 expected and believed that they will be adequate lor the protection of the Lvesand | property of the citizens, G. H. WILLIAMS, Attorney General, SPECIAL ORDERS ASKED FOR THE TROOPS. Go vernor Moses replied as follows: COLUMBIA, Sept. 26, 1874, To the Attorney General o! the United State: Teiegram received. A company oi United States troops is stationed at Edgefield Court House eig).teen miles from the scene of the disturbance. Tue colonel in comunand Gere tells me that, under his orders, the said company can do poihing to- ward dispersing disturbers Of the peace, and that they have no orders except to remain on duty there. Their presence there has availed nothing 80 far toward tue restoration of peace. Is it pos- sible to obtain positive orders fur them to act in case of necessity? Can I not receive such informa- tion as will enable me to act im iull accord with | them? Tamreliably informed that citizens of Georgia are now tu said county under arms, and every moment increases the danger ‘to iite and property. A simple order to the United States troops to act will restore peace without bivodshed. Please answer. F. J. MOSES, JR. There was nochange inthe situation at eignt o'clock this evening. The city is not excited, although the circumstances are tully appreciated, General M. C. Butler, who has taken a leaving part in the opposition to the o ganized militia, 1s aman of spotiess fame and integrity; but, even among his friends, there is a criticism as to the | Judgment he hi exercised in his endeavor to quiet this most dangerous procedure on tne part of the blacks, AN OFFIC[AL BEBUEE. How the Law Is Frustrated by Bun- gling and Corrupt Officials. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26, 1874, The following letter has been sent to Collector TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D, C., Sept. 26, 18’ Sir—Your communication of September 1 duiy received, enclosing a special report ot tue | Appraiser on appeal 9,115, B, made by Bingee & Currie, in the name of A. De Griet! & Co., against your assessment of duty at the rate ot fiity per cent ad valorem on certain silk and cotton goods imported by them, per Frankiort, Jane 20, 1874, The report of tne Appraiser, In connection with your own report, discloses a cou- dition “in regard to many of these merely nominal appeals which so much embarrass officers of this department as well as obstruce the prover interests of merchants in the consigeration of real appe !s that suould receive public atten- uon. The appraiser states that on applying to the alleged appeliauts for samples of the goods, as directed by this department, in order to make due consideration of tue case, he was informed “that they had never authorized or even con- templated the making of such an appeal | from your assessment of duty on the gods referred to,” the classification of which was in their opinion correct, and you report that this practice should be putastop to by the department. Itis evident from the form and the character of the appeals datly forwarded from your office that the bumes of merchants are, in a Dumber of cases, so used without auchority. Desirous of not only saving all the rights in law secured to merchants through due protest and appeal, and equally desirous to careiully consider every real question presented, this office finds itseli embarrassed by the daily receipt of num- bers of such appeals, which present no condition of real or technical contormity to law. They neither distinctly and specifically set forth the grounds of objection w any rate of duty assessed, nor do they offer proof or propose to offer proof that the report of the oficers charged with the collection of duties under the jaw is an error. it 18 evident that no serous purpose exists to even obtain a decision, and itis apparent that the assessment ts Known to be correct. The solution can only be that they are eitner in fact or in essence unauthorized by the merchants in Whose names tiey are made, Inits letter to you of September 4, the department suggested some to the reception of papers aot conforming to jaw and not possible to receive consideration, because they contain no statement of the case they assume to represent. You are requested to consider what further pre- cautions may *e necessary or practicable to pre- vent persons irom abusing tne coutidence of Merchants and obstructing the channels ol (ustice to others by crowding fictitious papers on this department, — C, F, CONANT, Acting Secretary, COLLECTOR OF CU.TOMS, New York City. FIGHTING MINERS. Italians Attacked by American Miners at One O'clock in the Morning~—Con- tinued Discharge of Musketry. Pirrspura, Pa,, Sept. 26, 1874. At one o’clock this morning the operators at McDonald's station reported that there was fring of musketry at the Briar Hill coal mines, hall a mile east of McDonald's, but he could not give any definite information, At tiree o'clock the firing ceased. At eight o'clock it was ascertained that the old trouble between the Irish-American and italian miners had broken out anew, and that the firmg was done by the advance of flity sirikers Upon the picket ive of Haitan miners, ‘Three volleys were fired without enect. The shouting Was irreguliriy returved by the Ltalians, None Were injured go tar as Known. Considerabie excitement exists at the different mines, but no further demonstrations dave been made by elther party. A portion of the Italians went to work this morning. uowever, Is There a Personal God and ts There a Personal Devilt—interesting Pro- cceoding:. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 26, 1874. The ninth annual convention of the Connecticut Associition of Spirituattsts, a body numbering many thousands, began this morning at Loomis’ Temple of Music, and will continue through to- morrow. Among the noted Spiritualists present were Miss Eilaé Hinman, Falls Village; Anthony Higgins, Salem, Mass.; Austin G. Simmona, Ver- mont; Dr. Storer, Boston; Louis Wastebroker, Michigan; Mrs. L, L. Pascoe and Mrs, Annie Mid- dlebrook, of Bridgeport. The Convention was called to order by the Presi- dent, Miss £, Anvie Hinman, @ trance medium. Committees on finance, resolutions and business were appointed, waen Mr, Amos Douvieday, of Vermont, Said it was with diMdence that be rove to spe.k, but be was a lover of truth, @ lover of mankind, and there:ore could not heipit. He was happy to see a lew who were believers in spir- {tual intercourse, Was it @ fact that tuere 1s no personal God? Was it a (act that there is no personal devil? Was it essential cuat persons | should bel.eve in the death of a Saviour in order toeuter heaven? And is there a heil somewhere in the world where men are to be consigned tf they do not thus believe? These were questious whic would demand great study aud coniempia- tion, ‘The truth coald only be reached tarough tue meaium of spirituaiisin ag 4 scieuce, ‘The Piesiveut said —Ay individuals or as an as- sociation they could not expect to shape tue course of men or to dictate the particuiar course of mediums, Statistics showed that more than one-halt of the children born ate bere attaiming tue age 0; five Years. Spinituausm hud naught to do with the suture of these, but it had much to du with those arrived at the years of dscreiiva. Scepticiom could not stand beiore the scientific developments and teacuings of the spirituaust. Mr. Chauucy Barnes, Wao ciated (he Loner of calling the first convention of Spiritualists in America, said he lett bis Nsuing boat tweaty-five years &g0 Lo emourk in this Lew Bhip, and Wo ue then believed there was a devil ue b lieved the devil then had him, but a new light nau now brosen upon lim. He oad navigated through the long years unui now. He was with them jor the Purpose Of aeiveraung On Chis great subject. airs. LL. Pascoe nad been aspiritualist irom tn- Alter stuting that in her opinion Chitst me the seconu time, sue declared that spire Ualsid Was UOLUINg More nor jess than glorious personal liverty, aud that if God shouid permit or will her to live as loug as did Methuseiat, she would strive to do her auty and enjoy that liverty. Mr. A. E, Simmons, 0: Vermont, said tue spirit of uulrest 19 truly abroad, We are living almostin an age Ol miracies, und yet we doudt everything. te $,OKe OF Ms,ITaron and iS ellects us scen through the meaium of Spiriualism, He demon- straved that bigo spiritusi conditions are ut de- pendent for their attainment on any gtaute ito Waich an uccideutal nature may have placed us. Be j,ade comparisons between the belies of Chrisnans aud Mehammedans, and endeavored to show that one was a8 much entived to tue support and vehet of rational minds as the other, We kuew nothing through any writtea revelativn as legaids the future, Lhe inspiration of spir- | itualistio influence alone coud enable us to discern it. It was @ Saracen who lirst mvented algebra, ‘Thougu o. g-utt-barbarous origin, His dis- | covery has tuiluenced the minds o: the whoie eivilized world. Spirituaiism gives the world prophetfe warning; taat *heve 18 nothing so pro- found or seemingly inexplicab.e that it cannot be overturned. Like Coiuimbus of old, we, im the pursuit of trata, are explorers, the correctness of Whose theortes will oue aay be accepted and startle the world, To-morrow three sessions will be held, at which addresses wil be aelivered by distungusued speakeis. ye ie MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Dr. Hans von Bitiow at last accounts was lying dangerously 111 at Turin, Lester Wallack opens 01 Monday night at Mrs, Conway's Brooklyn Theatre tn **Rosedale,”” Gumore’s band closes to-night at Central Park | Garden, The “Nautilus Waltz” is on the pro- | gramme. We are informed that the manager of the Colos- seum, Mr. Matt. Morgan, has resigned bis ap- pointment, George Magrath, a young American pianist, is | Progressing in his art at Baden and already shows signs of great abulity. The Italian opera season opens to-morrow nignt | at the Academy, with Mile, Marie Heilbron as Vio- letta, in “La Traviata.” W. J..Florence will oren in Louisville on Monday night. He has played a very successful engage- ment at Cieveland, Ohio, The last scene of the “Deluge”? has been recon- structed at Niblo’s, The scenes have been much increased in effectiveness, The pew Beethoven Hall in Boston will be tn- angurated on October 6 with an address by Miss Charlotte Cushman and a concert, Rubinstein is still hard at work on his new opera at his residence, near St. Petersburg, which is to be produced the coming winter in Berlin. Downing’s band plays the ‘Iceland Millennial Hymn” and the “Nautilus Waltz,” with other works, this afternoon at Jones’ Wood Colosseum. Mile. Di Murska, Mme. Carreno-Sauret and MM. Ferranta, Braga, Sauret, Habelmann and Marzo appeared 10 concert yesterday alternoon at Svein- way Hall, A vocal and instrumental concert willbe given at the Teutonia Assembly Rooms, Third avenue and Sixteenth street, on Saturday, by the Associa- tion Musicale Frangaise. Miss Rose Eytinge, who was performing last week at the Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, suddenly lost her volce ou the stage on Thursday | evening and, of course, was ovliged to relinquish her engagement. The theatre was temporaniy closed. The Irish Lord Mayor has a penciiant for thest- ricals anu thea‘rical people. Yesterday he received visits Irom Mr. J. L, Toole and Mr. Howard Paul, both of whom he knew in the Green Isie; aud in the evening he spent an hour at the Lotos Club with quite @ number of our local popular his- trions. The success of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Willlams at Rooth’s Theatre {¢ unexampled im all their pro- tracted theatrical career, The capacious house has been literally crammed every night, and there is a heavy advance call for places, indicating that “Connie Soogah’” will be witnessed during the second week by another multitude of people. ‘Their engagement is but for tree weeks. A superb white satin programme of the per- formance at Booth’s Theatre ts to be issued on Tuesday. Its novelty is in the likenesses of Mr, and Mrs. Barney Williams being photographed in colors on the material by a new process which gives the pictures @ pecuilar depth of tone. Beyond this the design of the programme 1s neat- ness itseifand the bill surpasses anything of the kind yet produced, SAILING OF THE CITY OF PEKING. The great model of American marine architec- ture, now floating on the bosom of the Atiantic, left this city amia the wishes of “God speed” ut- tered by thousands of American voices and echoed by American hearts The City of Peking, the second largest iron steamship in the world, pro ceeded on her voyage to Calllornia, via the Straits of Magellan, at three o'clock yesterday aiternoon amid the roar of artillery, cheers of thou- sanas of spectators, assembled on the dock foot of Canal street, and a goodly com- pany of distinguished guests on her decks, who sailed down the bay as far as Sandy Hook to see her off. Every crait on the river paid some kiua of compliment to tne leviathan as ebe gracefully wended her way southward through the stipping inthe harbor, The United States monitor Roan- oke even paid her respects to Yankee enterprise with a salvo of artillery, Among the guests on board were Vice Admiral Stephen A, Rowan, Com- piodore Shufeldt, U. 8. N.j vr. B. Detavan Biood- good, U. SN.; Paymaster Eidridge, U.S. N. colonel! A. Boyd, Philadelpma; J. J. McKinine, United States Oongress; Caprain Alfred Pudor, Deputy Collector; Messrs. Russell Sage, i’residents Rujus Hach, Managing Director; Frederick A. ‘faicott and William IH. Guton, directors, and J. Be dousvon, Assistaut Manager Pacific Mail Steam. ship Company; John Roach and Garrick Roach, Hon, T. C. Piatt, Member of Congress Key, Horace 1. Edgar Pratt, Staten Isiand; Leonard Jerome, and many others = of note and (distinction, The ship averaged fourteen and one-half Knots from the time of leaving until reaching Sandy Hook, when she anchored, until this.morning, on account o. th ude, when she wil leave on her journey to tne Gowen State, ‘Ihe iolowing are her principal oticers:—Captain 8, P. Griffin; Charles Gray, First Officer; John W. Meyers, Purser; A, D. Dodglass, Chet Engmeer; F.D. Starzess, Surzoon; D. J Bagiey, Steward. About thirty passe. @ors leit by the ship, among them Mrs. 1, ©. Piatt aad gon, Tue Peking Carrioa ? 6A tana of freintte | children teething. CONVENTION OF SP/RITUALIST3. | KELLY AND HAVEMETZER. Why the Tammany Sachem Has Not Yet Scalped the City Hall Chief. The Mayor’s Supplemental “Charges. The statement of Mr, John Kelly, {m response to the charges made against him by Muyor Have- meyer, Will not be ready velore the latter part of the week. Tne Iriends 0: the Sachem assert that these charges will be riddled and scattered to the winds, that all doubt as to the valdity of the cog- nomen, “Honest” John Keily, will be dispelied, and that the leader of Tammany wust come out of this furnace of vituperation with renewed strength and exalted purity. Figures, autes aud circumstances are to be put forth which, resulUng tn @ full refutation of the al- jegations of Havemeyer, must dispel the clouds settling down, with unerring certvinty, for the past jew days, upun the name aud fame of our lateat Tammany chieftain, THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM, It is now the tenth day since the publication of those vigorously worded cnarges. To controvert | them required time and considerable research, To | those unacquainted with the mtricacies of the Sherif’s office the task mignt seem an easy one; bub it ts quite the contrary. Books, records and figures have tobe overhauled. The memory of omcials wio actea with Sheriff Kelly's administra- tion has also necessarily been brought into piay. Tne experience of Mr. Joel 0, Stevens, formerly Under Sheritl with Sheriffs Kelly, O'Brien and Bren | nan, has been found exceedingly useiul tn the ex- amination, Mr, Stevens has been the real, live working spirit of the Sheriff's office of this county for & bumoer of years, He 18 thoroughly ac- quainted with {ts routine, Every lawyer tn the city bears testimony to his Lusiness tact and thore ough mastery of a delicate and 1esponsible position. i any man knows the truth or fulsity of these charges it is Joel 0. Stevens, He is at present secretary of the Tammany Society. THAT SUPPLEMKNTAL STATEMENT. Mayor Huvenicyer suys that he will not present his snpplemental statemeut until after Mr. Kelly comes out with his reply to the charges already preierred, It 1s intimated in the Havemeyer in- terest that this second document will be mucn stronger than the frst; that our wily old munici- | pa) fox has bunted up an additional array of tacts and Ogures, Wiich will astonish the public, Among these are facts in relation to the administration of tie Order of Arrest Department. The triends | of davemeyer insinuate tuat the records are not proo.s in ils controversy. In the coming state- wento Mr. Kelly a great deal of stress, they say, is to be laid upon the records 0. wie different Police Courts; but they openly charge tnat during the admuutstration of tue vid Po Justices tbe buoks and recoids were intentionally damaged so as to de.eat any attempt ata correct examination. This, 10.3 ad ged, Was in consequence o/ tue pecu- har method 0: disposing of fines. Tne law at- rected tuab ail this money shoaid be returned to the Comptroller, but the question vere arises, Was this law strictiy obeyed? SEARCHING THK POLICE COURT RECORDS. Notwithstanding (iis attack upon record evi- dence Mayor Havemeyer still continues tu force his oruer that the books and papers in the various police courts must be searched. The clerks are busy at the work now. Mr. Waterbury has tur- nished them with data and points upon which to work. The tirst order requested an accurate re- turn of the ‘tural number of persons convicted in eaco month of the yeurs 1859, 1880, 1861, 1565, 1866, 1867, showing the total number committed to each piace o! con nement, the total number fined, &c., and also the total fur each offence specified, including vagrancy.’’ The sec- ond order requested the addition of the “number of persons heid for examination and discharged immediately thereatter, and whether a fine or otver punishment was imposed, under separate headings.” ihia Work wouid have taken months to accomplish, bul the order has siuce been modi- fled, so that in a lew days ail tue statistics required jor the Mayor's supplemental attack wul ve Com- pleted. JOHN M’KEON NOT YET READY. Mr. John McKeon was called upon at his office | ‘Nassau street yesterday afternoon by our rep- | next, we reve ite. was questioned as to his com- | Geowrtmnents of our business an] offer at aad below cose resen‘ative. ing document in opposimop to Tuden ana Tam many Hail. He said that he was uot yet ready, but eapected to have the paper completed in a tew days. The fire O/ battle sparked trom the re doubtable McKeon’s eyes aud brought vack reco lections ot tue time when tue “McKeon deumoc- racy’? claimed to be a power in the laud. Mr. Wateroury went vut of town on Wednesday last and 1s not expected to return beiore Tuesday, MR. KELLY NOT A CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. Considerable ta.k and discussion his arisen out of the rumor that Mr. Kely was a candidate tor | tue mayoralty this jall. A HeRaLp representative questioned tie gentleman last evening on this point, He answered, 1 am not a candidate lor Mayor, nor have | been at any time.” Mr. Keily’s attention was aiso culled to the delay exhibited in juruisning Ms de.ence to the public, | and asked when it would be ready. He rephed, “It will take at least four or five days before my answer cau be completed. I find that the task is greater than I sup) osed, in view of the large num- ber of statistics that 1 have to examine." ‘The curious will therefore have to wait longer than was orizinally intenced belore this interest ing fignt can be concluded. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corres; onding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudput’s Pharmacy, HERALD Butlding :— 173, 1874. 1873. 1974. 3 A.M. 65 «64 3:30 P, + 83 83 6 A.M, 62 6 P.M. +68 77 9 ALM. 63 9 P.M + 65 12 M. 75 12 P.M. Average temperature yesterday. ‘Average temperature tor corre last year. Weekly averag Weekly average lor 187 The Way to Secure a Kenutiful Shin, nse GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP daiiy in your bath It opens the pores so that all impurities can pass of trom the whole skin instead of compe'ling them to work of through the face—the only part of a great many people that is washed, and, tnereiore, the ouly part where the ties can work en ae Nee a hale by or oRE te Tee. per cane, oF one box «three oy, by anal fone box, three cakes), 7c, Address C. N. CHITTENTON, New York, Agents wan iin puri A.—For an Elegant, Fashionable Hat of superior quality go direct to the manwactur ESPENSCHELD, 113 Nassan sireet, An Old Narse tor Children.—Don’t Fail procure Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SIRUP for No mother who has ever tried it will consent to let her child pass through this critical period without the aid of this invaluable preparation ; gives rest to the mother, and rehet and health to the Child; cures Wind Cole and regulates the bowels to = Wedding Invitations, | Elegant rice; r r,” crests, mono- styles, Jow prices; foreign note pape: pe aoaane grams, Wood and steel engraving. JAMES {2 Broadway. Establasned 1540. A.—Hats—Gentlemen’s Oress or Busi- ness HATS at moderate prices. GO to the manufacturer, 145 Fulton street. D. LEAHY, A.—Hats for at Lowest pee RNENWEIN, 148 Nassau street, near Spruce st Gentlemen, Al.=Never has Barry's Tricopherous jailed t) strengthen, thicken, lengthen, soften and it part a gleamy lustre to the hair to which :t has teen Applied, Try it, Sold by druggists everywhere, Depot Ww Liverty street, New York. A.—Kitchen Outfits from very low prices, ~ EDWARD L ¥ BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institure Building, corner stores, Eighth street and Third and Fourth aveoues, AveSilk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, Bhocider Braces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Truss Uitice, ‘0. 2 Vesey street. Lady tn atrendane A.—Murniture, 25 Per Cent Less than Broadway Pricoa—Selling out for Removal, a fine as or, Library, Dining and Chamber Sut Mo UMeeruemiure. WILLIAM HL 9 Pulte street, near Church, and 277 Canal ‘oue door cust of broadway, ». Y ne A.—Only a Fair and honeiean poo 4 oa pool » enable ruptured persons to per- Benes Is requis te Te TASS Oa Proud way, Nae 40 ded all metal trusses in treating rupt A.—Canution—Card to the Ruptured.— unprincipled parties are circulating @ report ave retired (rom my protess.on, deceiving many fat | briny pauents by tis unmitigated talsehood specttully anvounce that Cam ell treating herma and T most re- physica: deformities at uy old offlee, No. 2 V street (Astor Huse), where | have been located for the past 20 voars Dr. 8. N. MARSUL No, 2 Vesey street. \ | CARLETO Il Gentlemen's Dresé 24'S, 216 Broad way, irk duns sundving, A.—Correct Style fn DATS ready. BUL Batchelor’s Never tails Estab'ish app ied a BAW Lab air Oy: ts Splendid.— Myers soll antl prop ike 3 Wis Pastors, UO Boal at, Brown's Vermifuge Comfits, or Worm LOZENGES, give the best possible effect Chi'dren hay ing worms require immediate attention. 26 cenis a box Celebrated Patent Wire Signs and Po- litical Banners original designers and makers, HOJK® #7 Duane sireet adoro’s Hair Dye Acts Quickly, thoroughty and splendidly, imparting most naturt shades and easily applied. Solid by drusgists. Cancer Cured Without the Knife or Pain. Diseases of females a specialty. By Prof. J. Me “OMINS, M.D, 143 East Twenty-sixth street Crandall & Co., 569 Third Avenue, Wholesale and retail dealers in patent Baby Ovrriages, Uelocipedes. Propelers, Spring ant Hoboy Horses, Dui arriages, Wagoud, Carts and sieighs Coustantly om hand @ large stock to suit the t de. Dyeing and Cleaning.—The Empire DYEING AND CLEANING .). cal for and deliver goods Work surpassed by none. Ont 66 Broadway, neat 22a st; AMP otk aV., Near Mth st; 70 Sih ay., Mear Zh st Dyeing and Cleaning.—sSecure Elegant work, at moderate prices, by having it done at LORD'S, His office. are a: 60 broalway, noar Bleecker street, 83) Broadway, corner of Sevent th t UY Eighth avenue, between Fiteenth ana sixteenth streets. Dyspepsia Is No Longer incurable. Take the only warranted remedy, Dr. SHA SPeCIRiC, Te cures everybody. Kein itant Bidle House, and HUDSUY, Herald Sullaing. sale agent, CRITILNTON No.7 Sixth avenue. Exercitre.—J. Wood’s Gymnasium, No. 6 Fast iwenty-eighth street, Open day an! bvenin Sparring, rencing aad physical training. Send for circu ar, Furs, Muffs, Boas and Caps, Seal Skim Sacgues and) ur Trimmings of every description, ‘now ready, at ©. ©. SU AY sb & CO's, manutaetarers of seal skin sacques and fine furs, Broadway and lenih sh. opposite Stewarts N. B.—Furs altered and repaired. — Families from the ry.—Boots and XE all styles: moterate prices. lesronizo MILLER & CO., No. 5 Union square. Count: Graefenberg Vegetable Pills Will Cure autumnal Fevers, Headache, Biliovsuess, Liver Com Plains ant Drseases of Dizes ton GRALFENBERG ©: y 56 Reade street. Gent’ Sik Hats.—Parmly*s, 201 Sixth avenue, three doors below Fourteenth street, best quality, $7, Health Restored (Without Medicine by DU BARRY'S KEVALENTA AaBIC FOOD tothe mach, ne Ves, lungs and liver, curing dyspepsia Gindl- ons ipation, diarrhea, acidity. palpitation, Wty, Wasting cough, asthina, ‘eg virits; 70,0) cares, whien had restsie all other Hedics. Depot im New York, JOHN HENRY, CUnk\S & CU., Nos 8 and 9 College place. How Nico to Wash the Read of Children with a cake of Dr. GOURAUD'S TLALIAN MSDICATED OAM to cure ciiltren’y heads of seurf, Danaraff, Vermin tn the Scalp. enadling the hair to shoot out oy elievint the hair iollicies trom obstruction. Mi rover urauhsS Soap will cure salt Rheuin, “unroun ley serctula ant other detormities of the skin. Eschew ointments. salves, lotions and Kindred pre.en led cures, costiny many doliars, Wile Gourtuls orp effects & cure at the cost of only 5) cents. Gourau ls sow received the stamp of public approbasion (wo-thirds of @ century. “Bound at the od depot, 43 bond street, New York, and druggists. re was One Day Oppressed Wirh shame and mauvais hon e Though beauntul, her breath was bad; ‘Then Art “EP won't Permit you longer thus to griewes See, here ts SOZODONT."” Printing ot Every Description Neatly, Promptly and cheaply done at the METROPOLITAS PRINTING | STABL SHMENT, No, 218 Broadway. Bate mates furnished with pleasure. Patent Wire Signs and Political Ban- NERS at the old stand, 399 Broadway and No. 9 Beac street UPHAM & CO. Other mal Bettie: Rupture —Radical Cure and TRUSSES of all Kinds, Silk Einstio Abdon stockings, Anklets, Khee (aps, dupporie Braces, Susvensory Bandages t BAZAAR, 1,256 Broadway, near Thirts at less thal two-turds downtown price adjusied; temaleattendant GEORGE CALD' Specialty.—Ebony and Marquetecrie In~ laid PARLOR CABINE!S, TABLES, EAS! Ls, MUSI@t STANDS, SEWING TABLES, JARDINILRS, PEDES >, &c, HERTS & CO,, Nos 806 and 804 Broadway, opposite Eleventh street. Speedy Relfef Follows the Application of Elocineity, at ‘0. 7 West ‘ourteenth street. Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Abdomina’ Supporters, Bandages, &c., at popular prices. DR « Vv) BR, 10 Ann street To the Public. Our copartnership exptring on the Ist of February Rave determined to close, out this tall certare our entire stock of Chandeliers ant Gas Fixtures, Keal Bronxes and locks, Composition Bronzes and Clocks, Silver plated Ware, Cutlery and Fancy Goods. Pure $ can now secure barvains. | Also at very rates China, Glass and Eng x by toe or piece. NICOL, DAVIDSON & CO., 686 Broadway, near Great Jones street. low see $60 for the largest family size pat up. "s for repairs received by math, RiLAND, Nos. 8 10 and 12 Reade street. y to Secure a Beautiful Skin, N’S SULP.1UR SOAP daily in your bath. Ik opens the pores so that all impurities can pass off from the whole skin instead of compelling them to work off through the face—the only part of a great many people that ts washed, and. therefore, the only part where the {mpurides can Work oif with facility. Sold by draggist at Zc, per cake, of one box (three cakes), 6c; by mi ue Dox (three cakes), 75c. Address C, N. CRITTENT New York. Agents Wanted. NEW 1 ABOUT STATEMENTS, Why look what a “statem not make about Josh Billings’ Alminax for 157! “The virtewous thorts in Billings’ Aiminax is gig cocktails for the idle and brandy straits for the viscious. hat for a “statement?® erican News Company, publishers, Messrs. G, W. , the whole of the first enormous edt- uont And that’s a “trae statement” Millions! Ready this wee. DICKENS? WORKS—Complete. The twentieth sud last volume of “Carleton's New Tt- lustrated Edivaon” of Charles vickens' Works is rea and the whole set is now complete ty volumes, put up in two elegant, new wy! beautiuliy Printed. iilustrated and bound in cloth. "ee Price, $1 0B per voitime. Sold separa ely or in sets. The best and the most popt ar edition in the market. N. B,—The last vo.ume contains whit no other edittot in the World possesses, i. ¢.. an Alphabetical Last of the Writings of © 4s Dickens. follod, with reference to the particular volume in this edition. MRS. HOLMES’ NEW NOVEL. WEST LAWN.—*o great ts the demand for this sple aid Lby Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, that the pub- lisners have been compelled to postpone its publication uniil auorher large edition can be prepared. It wili be ready next week. OTHER NEW ROOKS. A Fatal Passion—An exciting new love story. ‘Tested—A new novel by author “stolen Waters”... 175 A Charming Widow—by the author of “Patty”..... 1 73 New Nonsense Rhymes—By Beckott and Bush...... 200 G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Madison square, New York. JUST PUBLISHED, A LUCID DESCRIPTION OF + Liyer and Stomach’ Diseases, their Causes, Symp- toms and Treatment, by Dr. Spreng, late member of the New York Academy of Medicine, mailed tor 10 cents. Address the author, 201 West Twenty-second street. The Medical Lancet savs:—"ihis excellent treatise reflects great credit on its expertenced author.” RIGHTS DISEASE, DIABRTES, GRAVEL, CAL cult, Gout, Rueumatism, Vyspepsia, Discas> of the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature Frostration, Orgame Devility and Chronic Aftections (ine curable by geueral practitioners). A sixty-page Imo. amphiot; explaining _ ther successtul, treatment by Rature's Pec RATERS A MINENAL SFKLSG WA A. HAWLEY HKATH, the author, will be others, of hopeless cases cured, given in pamphiet sent it 7S y address. Letters trom physicians and Depot and reception rooins So, 200 B New Yoru. APANHOOD—wrH KDITION, A TREATISE 0 vs Uk ing Lite, Explanatory ef th the Laws Governing Ca t of Weakness Low Spirits, De: Nervous Exhaustion, Debilsty and Premature Decline in Manhood 8) CENTS. Address the K. UK F, CURTIS, No. 23 Kast sixteenth York. GP) BSERVATIONS ON NASAL CATARRIL,” BY A. Ny CO) Wiltlatacon, M.D. late clinical physichan tn the University Medical College. Price Ive” Address 2 East Twentieth sirect. | “thanks to Dr. Williamson's proges catarrh ts wo longer meurabie.”"—Journal of Medic Science. EAD THE ARCADIAN. Pri author, Or. street, New ‘The wittiest and most amusing periodical of the day. Opinions of the Pres: nd goes on tis Way rejoicing over the suo chieved in the literary, arustic, dramaua and musical Newds.—New York Heraid. ls a detignttul Witle journal and has been brighter and cheerier than ever of luie.—New York Post. The “Arcadian” is a oright and spicy paper, We wish {tall success. —Gemmercial Advertiser, We are sacistiod that the “Arcadian” Is conducted by Honorable me, and that Its object Is tw elevate (he {andard of musteal and dramaug crivelsm.—New York mer, Its columns give evidence of clever and inaastriots editing, an tts leading arucles are at once bright and stro New York Iribune. - To be had at the news stands and at the office, & Nas» sau street, Now York. REFERENCE bOOKS AND DIRECTORIES, just 2B, bpvltened: every busines over whe, U nited, Stareys 2); circulars addressed in any line of trade, ke. MURPHY # CO, Nod Vey sireek IPUE HKATHENS OF TH HEATH A THRILLING romance, by Wiitiam McDonnell, author of “bxetee Wall.” wile out nest weem (PHE ELITE DIRECTORY.—NEW, BOLEION Jt” Pee uvtither conta miug navies ot 22000 best camill Arranged th stect order; ivatuaple (Oe efrcular sey ct to any address i Mee Or Pe AyD RADA & CO. St Nassau street