The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1874, Page 11

} | SPATH, “ eae Carlist Army Dicaffecticn in the North. ts Lonpon, Oct. 2, 1874. Advices from the North of Spain report that several Cariist leacers have aban: oned the cause OM account of disagreement With Don Carios? afin- Aster of War. ENGLAND, Cambridgeshire Elects a Conservative. Loxpon, Oct, 8, 1974 Mr, Herbert Rodwell, conservauve, has been | elected to Parliament trom Cambriagesbire, to Mil the vacancy caused by the aeath of Lora George Manoers, ‘There was no opposition to Mr. Rodwell. | ‘The Parliament Dissolyvec—A New Minister of Fubl c Ine‘ruction. ROMER, Oct, 3, 1874, ‘The King has issued @ decree dissolving the | ‘Chamber of Depuries, and ordered new elections to be held on the Stn and 15th oj November, } Parhament 1s couvuked to meet on the 23d of | November, THE PORTFOLIO OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Signor bougbi his been appuinted Minister of Public Instruction. SWITZERLAND. | to EL An Iniernetional Post Offics To Be Fixed in the | Capital. | BERNE, Oct. 3, 1874. The Swiss Federal Council has approved of the Selection of this city as the location jor an interna- tionai postal ofile, THE TRANSIT OF VENUS. -o——~ Mexican favans on the Alert. HAVANA, Oct. 8, 1874, The Mexican Commission 10 observe the transit of Venus has arrived here en route to New York. LULA, ak SSE ea The Captain Per-mptory with Rezard to Pay- ment of the Tax on Capital. HAVANA, Oct. 2% 187, | Captain General Concha has postponed ior eight fays—the time in Havana and ‘or ten days im the resto! the island—the payment of the two and a | hall per cent yearly tax on capital now due, After | the expiration oj that ume two per cent extra will | be charged. General Concha disapproves the plan of the planters lor the valustiou of their property. He Will allow no revuction and insists upon the pay- ment of the five per cent ‘ax on thelr capital, ac- cording to the inStructious of the decree of the 20th of July. Havana Morkets. Hava me Spanish gold, 185 a 189; 19) bxXchanwe quiet. days, Cuiveney, v7 a 60; sHOrt s days, Guld, 83 a $45 short sieat dun, 107 w 110. On Pails, 56 a THE INDIAN COUNTRY. fjcetcet tal Exact Location of the Spotted Tail and Red Cloud Agencie:—ossils Diseov- ered of Extinct 4nimals. Forr Lanauir, Wy. T., Oct. 3, 1874. | Hon, W. R. Stecie ana Paymascer anion, | United tes Arm), returned from the North to- aay, having visited the posis and agencies at Red Cloud and Spotted ‘ail. The troops at these places | will be in their Winter quarters by the middie of | October or the 1st 0. Nuvember. The quarters at | Red Cloud are perwaneni; those at Spotted Tail are low huts. The agencies are both in Nebraska, | Spotted Tail is tuuteen miles and Rea Cionad twenty-five miles soutn of the north line and the lavter agency is tweuly miles east of the west. Avast deposit © iossiis Was found ten miles north o! Ked Cloud, and over a space of s1X square miles the remaius o1 the two-horned rhinoceros | and many other an.mals and reptiles cover the ground, A lar.e number of northern Sioux under Black Twin were near Kea Cloud, on their way Anto that agency jor tne winter. Jf they will reg- | aster and be counted the ageot Will ask authority | to issue rations to them, and endeavor to keep | them neur. The agency post at Spotted Tail 1s | called Camp Sherwan, A sem!-weekly mail has | been established petween Cheyenne ani the agen. | cles. ‘ihe distance .ruim Red Cloud to the Black | Hills ts about filly mues terougn a fine country. Dttoe Indians Gone on a» Dangerous Hunting Expedition, WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, 1874, A telegram was received tu-vay by Commissioner Smith trom Indiwn Ageut Gricst at Marysville, Kansas, stating that, dming hs absence at Omeha this week, about filly miles of Ottoe Indians je!t toe.r new siativn Without perm ssion and had | gone South, it Was said, to join the wild tribes on | @hunt. ‘ine Indiun reau apyrebends no dan- yer to any one but the Indians Ives irom | this proceeding, a» tuey aie Peaceabie, bul may | Jail in with the slid.ers and be mistakeu tor pos- the Indians. THE FENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, Action on the Repuct of the Investigat- ing Commuiticve Again Deferred, PHILADELrnta, Oct. 3, 1874, ‘The stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad assembled this morning to take action on the re- port of the Commitree of Investigation, The meet- ing was orvanized vy the selection of ex-Mayor McMichae! as Chairtaan, aud the report was sub- Mitted but not read, President Thomas A. Scott stated that ad- vanced copies of the report sent to the European | shareholders had not, up to yesterday, been re- | ceived for ceneral circulation, and they, therefore, had called upon tm, uxkiue that no acuon be taken On the report tueday, bat postponed till the regular annual meeting of the company on the second jursday of wach next, by which time | every sharetiolder will nave un oppurtunity to act | fotelligently in regard tou. | Mr. James Milligan offered the following to meet | Colonel scott's suggestion :— Resolved, That in order to enable every sharcholier in America and + urope to have an opportunity of thor: | oughly understanuing the report op the con sition of the sompany ani the policy wated by the resolutions attached thereto, fina de jon thereon be postponed 1a til the regular annual meeting of stockholders im Feb: nd thatthe Board of Mrectors of the com e interim to carry on the recom: Colonel Scott sugested ‘hat Mr. Milligan amend the time to Marcn next instead of February, as | that is toe regular mouti Of the annual meeting. Mr. Mulligan accepted tre arnenvment and tre fesolution was ubanimously adopted, after which the meeting adjourned, THE PHELPS TRIAL, The Jury Unable to Agree and Dis- charged, ALBANY, N, Y., Oct, 3, 1874. ‘The jury in the Phelps case was kept out all sight. This morning they came into court and reported that they could not agree upon a verdict. Judge Westerbrook said to them that they were | butting the county 10 a great expense and were | (lelaying business, He told them that they had | betier re orn w their room again and try to reach anagreemeat, Tvey bad taken an oatn to suifil Pg me time they would stand be- o vO would say Wheiler they had discharved ter duty vr het”, : ioe ‘the jury thea weut out arain, Pe hey were Sunol to wuree, However, and were ischarged, ‘Tue Court then adjourned u jon- Gay, at three P. M. shdetras bleven 0: the jGLors in toe case siyned and sent | the joilowing paper to tie eourt to-dayt— | We, the undersigned eeven rors fn (he case of the State against OH Phelps, ihe wre And the pre« Her KILY OF (he EVEIEACe, LUC ody (User disagrees on GW GaUictinn ant waren We@CviLCuCSs | June 23, 1y74, vic | Sixth cavairy, to be major, | Van ;Ness, to be first leutenant, | Jame: | Of Congre | be First | Surgeon, at Boston, Mass., August 1, 1874; M. NEW yuxK ARMY INTELLIGENCE. ee reece Promotions, Changes, Deaths and De- sertions Since July 6, 1874. Wasuinaton, Oct. 3, 1874. The following general Orders are Just promul- gated by the War Department:. The tollowing promotions and appointments In the Army of the United States, made by the Presi- dent since tne publication of General Orders No. 77, of July 6, 1874, aud No, #5, of July 21, 1574, and up to October 1, 1874, are announ First—Promotions—Corps of Logineers—Major Thomas L. Casey to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Foster, deceased ; Captain Samuel W. Mausiield to be Major, vice Casey, promoted; First Lieuteaant Henry M. Adams to be Captam, vice Mansfield, Bron round Lieuteniut Cart F, Pailry wo be hirst Lieutenant, vice Adams, promoted, Ordnance Department—Lieuienant Coionel Franklin DP. Coliender to be Colonel, tw date duly Is7L, vice Maynadier, deceased; Majors Jaties G, Benton to be Lieutenant Colonel, to date jJrom December 31, 1870, vee Kingspury, recdied; Jonn MeNnvt to be Lientenant Col ne}, 7, 1071, vies Rodman, deceased; Julian McAllister (0 be Lieutenant Co,onel, from July 3, 1871, vice Collen- der promoted; Captain dames M. Whtttemo be major, trom November 17, 1570, vice kdsoi cease delbert R, Buttington, to be major, iron December sl, 1870, vice Benton, promoted; Daaiel W. Flagler, to be major, trom June 7, 1871, vice MeNuti, promoted; Rienard M, Hill, to be major, from January 12, 1872, to (ll a vacancy tired Mordecai, to be muajor, from December’ 31, 18%: vice Porter, resigneu; Stephen &. Lyford, to be major, trom June 23, 1874, e Beni, appointed Chie! of Ordnance; First Lieutenant George W, | McKee, to be captam, from July 22, 187! vice Buel, decease Lieutenant’ Frank & Phipps, to be captain, from September +1, 187 vice Harris, honorably discharged; Lieutenant Jumes W. Reilly, to be Captain from Novemoer 17, 1s vice Whittemore, promoted; Lieutenant George D. Ramsey, Jr., to be Captain from Decer ber 31, 1570, Vice Myers, hovorabiy discharged i.teutenant Johu A,” Kress, to be Captain irom Jase 7, Isl, vice Fiagier, promote Lieutenaot Ot:« E. Michaels, to be Captain iroin July 5, 1871, tet) a vacaney; utenart William Prine faprain irom December 3}, 1871, vice Scuait, signed; lieutenant Clarence E, Dutton, to t tain trom January 12, Is72, vice Hill, promoted; Licutcnant Jol G. Butler, to be Captata from D: cembor 31, 1873, vice Mordecai’ promored: Licu- tenant Cullen Bryant, to be Captain irom January 1, 1784, toll a vacaney. Lacutenant Marun £4. Poland to oe Captain, from yiord, promoted; second Lieu. tenants Almon L, Varney to be tu date irom February 10, 156%, Vice MoUimnis, pros moter ward M, Wright to be First Lieutenant, to da November 17, 1570, vice Reiliy, promotea; Jonn Green, to be First Lieutenant, to date December SL, 1870, to fila Vacancy; Jon Pitman to be First Jieutenant, to date December 31, 1870, vice Ram- sey, promoted; Clarles Shuler to be kirst Lieuten- ant, lo ute December 31, 1570, vice Susoot, honor- ably aischarged ; Harry Metcalt to be birst Lieu- tenant, to date June 7, 1871, vice Krees, promoted, Fitty Cavairy—Captain John J. Upham, o1 tas st 4, te ant @ August 15, 187 Crittenden, deceased 3 M. vi bir 4 ns, tO be Captain Lo ds urns, deceased, oxth Cavalry—First Lieutenant Adam Kramer to be captain, to date August 1, 1874, vice Up. promoted ty Fifth eavaly First Lieute: Chailes i. Campbell to be captain, to date Sep tember 20, 1474, vice Nesmith, deceased. secon Lieutenant Jonu f. Kerr, to be first leufenunt, to date August 1,.1874, vice Kramer, promorec Second Leutenant orge S. Andci- kon to be first heutenant, to date September 2 Isi4, vice Campbell, promoted, Nini ary—secoud Lieutenant Reade, in | Washington, to be first lleutecaut, septempcr 30, 1874, vice Gerhard, resizned, birst Artiliery—Second Lieutenant Willlam P. September 4, Is74, vice Totten, appointed regimental quarte master. decond Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant fb. Wilson to be captain, July: 24, 1874, vice Olmstead, dismissec ‘oud Lieutenant John aA. Cumpbe., to ve rst heutenant July 2%, 1874, vice Wilson, promoted. Seventeenth Iufantry—Second Lieutenant James — M. Burus, to be tirss lieutenant, July 25, 1874, vice Rogeis, appomted resimental adjurant, Iwenticta Iniautry—First Lien nt Charles 0. Bradey, to ve captain, August i ley, dismissed; Second Licucenant \ Wood, to be brat heuienant, August , promoted, Tweuty-titst Iniantry—Second Lieutenant Ud- ward B. Rheem, to be first weutenant, July 5, 187 Vice Spurgin, appointed regimental quarver- master. Twouty-thtrd Infantry—Second Lieutenant Pat- Nick 1. Broderick, to be firs: Neutenant, July 24, A874, Vice Mevermott, dismissed. Second—Appoitments buth cavalry, under act approved Jane 23, is74—Second Licu- Payne, of the Sixth cavalry, to be 5, IST4, Vice tenant J. Scott / Orst iteutenant Five caval septemoer 8, 1574, wht dare of commission and relative rank in the ariay irom May 23, 18:7, to ol the vacancy created by ine promovion of First Lieutenaut Kdward M, , AuRUSE 15, 1874 ppomied—Tbird cavalry, Adolphus K. Von lace First Lieutenant litrd cavalry, to enienaut ‘Iurd cavairy, septemper 4, 1874, With date of comuiission and reitive rank in the army jrom Juntary 26, 1870. Resigneu— Nine :--Major Robert G, Walker, Paymaster, Sep- lemver 3, 18743 Captain George Meade, First ar Getover 1, 1874; Fist Lieutenant James H. Haye b Luetiwii7 3, Fourth’ cavairy, September zo, 1si45 First Lieutenant Gertard, Ninth cavalry, ptember 30, 1874; Second Lieutenant Kovert i Coxe, Eighth , September 3, 18 Second Lieutenant Luther M, Longsbon, Fourth inaniry, September , | 2a, 1874 cond Lieutenant kus-eid Thayer, Klev_ enth miautry, September 30, 1574: secona Lieu, tenant Charles Metcajie, Seventeenth iniantry September 30, 1874; Second L.eutenant Ricnara P on, Twenty-third infantry, August t, ist4, . mmission vacuted vy new appoininen:—By First Lieutenant J. Seott Payue, o: tne Fifth cav- airy, his commission as second Lieutenant of the Sixth cavalry, Seprember 8, 1.74, Died—Nine:—Lieutenant Colonel _ Frederick Myers, Deputy Quartermaster General at Santa Fé, NM, July 7, 1874; Lieutenant Colonel Jolin G, Foster, of the Corps 01 Knsineers, at Nasuua, N. HL, September 2, 157 A. Haskin, United States Army, retired at Osweyo, N. Y.. August 3, 1874; Major Adam N, McLoren, or jugene W, Crittenden, Puih cavalry, at Camp Bowie, A. T., August 1, 197: Captain Jumes Burns, fifth cavalry, at Cerezo Creek, A. T., seventy-five miles west of Fort Wine gate, N.M., August lo, 1874; Captain Clarence E. Nesinitn, Sixtn cavalry, at Fort Wallace, Kar fas, September 20, 187. birst’ Lieutenant Kobe: M. Hai, First atuhtery, at summerviile, S$. C., Ju 38, 1s74; First Lieutenant Horano Poticr, dr, § enteenth tiantry, at New York City, July 1874. Diopped ior Desertion—One: Second Lieutenaat Jonn Aspinwall), > heeavalry, July 12, i874 Dismissed — Ture: ptuin Geo ‘T. Olmstead, Second artillery; Captain Wilham Stanley, ‘twen- tieta injantry; First Lieutenant George B, McDer- mott, Iwenty-third nantry. The President bas accepted the resignation of Second Licutenant Russell Thay enth miauty, NAVuL INTELLIGENCE, The Infected War Ships at Pensacola— Yellow Fever Attacking the Officers and Men—Orders and Promotions, WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, 1874, A despatch received at tle Navy Department to-day from Pensacola announces that Lieutenant Commander Kellogg 1s quite sick, but there are fome hopes of bis recovery. Lieutenant Com- mander Barclay ts doing well, Engineers Landin and McElwill and Surgeon Miller are con- valesceut, valescent, Paymaster McMahon and two satiors were attacked by the tever Another despatch announced that the Canonicus Jest this morning for the quarantine station at New Orleans with the Mahopac and Manhattan. | The Ajax and Saugus are imiected, but the crews Temain on board. Captain A, W. Johnson is ordered to duty asa | Member of the Examiming Board at Annapolis, Ma. Commander Kichard L. Law ts ordered to (ue command of the receiving ship Onto, at Boston. | Passed Assistant Engineer Cline is ordered to the | Hartiord at the Asiatic station, Captain J. BL Creighton 1s detacued trom duty as @ member at the Examining and Retiring Board at Wasning- ton and placed on visiting orders, Licutenant Commander, J. R. bartlett, detached from orduance dnty at tue Boston Navy Yard and ranted three months’ leave of absence. . ¥, Augetr, detached trom the rowuattan and placed of Waiting orders, Lassed Assistant En- ineer J. H. Harmony, detached trout the Ma and Navy Yard and ordered to the !ensacor Passed Assistant aineer C, J, McConnell, d tached trom tne Pensacoia and ordered to the Mare Isiand” Navy Yard. Passed Assistant Engineer George M. Gr duty at Pittsoorg, Pa, and ordered to the Gettysburg. Assistant bngineer Wiliain Rowbot- bam, detached from the fiurtiord and ordered to return liome. Assistant Engineer Richard Inco, detached trom the Gettysburg and piaced on wat lug orders. he Naval Examining and Retiring Board, now in session here, have eXamined several ensigas and masters jor promotion, and several otper oficers are to come vetore the Board jor examina: tion for promotion. Ati be Concsion of tiese OX- aAminations (he Board will exXaulue severai oficers Jor reurement, PENNSYLVANIA OaiNINAL3 PUNISHED, WILKESBARRE, Oct. 3, 1874, Frederick Lapp, found guiity of murder in the second degree jor shooting Chiel of Po.ice Clauser, of Hazelion, on September 4, avd Lewis Stucker, found gulity in the same degree for staobiag Wiham Brown, at a@ birthday party ip Platns« ville, last January, Were tay se former to tweive sears (the fuilitmits in this Sta ey atid tue latter to egal Yeats @ud six months ja phe Paustentiary, irom | rom June | ist Li ntenant, | Joseph C, Cilford to be First Lieutenant, | | lo date July 22, 1870, vice McKee, promoted; Ed- Lieutenaut Colonel Joseph . ol the blev- Twelve marines and sailors are con- | yesterday. Master | en, detached irom special | tenced—tne | A CONTERENCE OF GOVERNORS. A Practicz! Method of Discussing the Wrongs of the Southern Statese-A Cona= ference of the Governors of All the States Proposed—A Meeting Between the Chie& of Kentacky and Tennessee. NasSHVILLe, Tenn, Oct. 3, 1 For some time past Governor John C. Brown has ; been in receipt of ecmmunieations, numerously | signed, from representative and influential citi. | Zens of tbe several Southern States, urging him to confer with the Governors oi otler States upon _ the gubject of the proposed convention of demo- cratte Governors as soon alter the Chattanooga Republican Convention as practicabie, with the view of meeting and resisting anticipated incendiary pronunciamento. In re- sponse to these urgent appeals, Governor Brown put bimseif in communication with Gov- ernor Lesiie, of Kentacky, and an extenstve tele- g@taphic and epistolary correspondence finally re- sulted in a personal conference between the Goy- ernors of Kentucky and Tennessee in this city to- day, Governor Leslie having reached the city by the morning train from Louisville, accompanied | by Mr. Matterson, Of the Courier-Journal, and | Mr, J. Stoddard Johnson, of Frankfort. | At the conference between these lemen the matter was duly weighed and considered, and the ' conclusion artived at was suvstautially as fol- lows :-~ | “That the origina! proposition was not feasible nor desirable for various reasons, among others that such @ movement should have the hearty con- currence of all the democratic States, whereas the Governor of Virginia questions the propric | ofttand the Governor of Texas declines, F j ther, that there was at least the posst- | bility of such a discussion of the gric ances of the Southern States whieh might operate injuriously instead of beneficially, while simply serving the purpose of dignifying the manifesto of the Chattanooga conclave, That from tts mural tional and partisan character such a meeting would be treated as sectional ana partisan, ana so it would be obviously futile. In lieu of this orig inal proposition, thereiore, it was agreed at the conference to- and is suggesied that there bea conference of Governors of all the democratic States North and South, together, with representatives, democratic citizens of influence, from States not democratic, or possibly of the Governors of all the States, irrespective of party, with a view to a calm, earnest and patriotic discussion of the broader questions of the conflict betwoen the State and federal jurisdictions.” ALABAMA. { | Arrest of the Alleged Murderers of Billings by the United States Authori- | thes, Monta: Deputy United States M, ph apd Wulliord reached this city this alternoon with four prisoners, white men, handeutfed and chained to- gether, who w arrested in Sumter county ona charge of killing W. P. Billings on the Ist of August la: Sumter county is 100 milés west ot this city. The prisouer: e to be taken to Mobile on Monday. A Democratic Protest Against Republi- can Assumption. MONTCOMERY, Oct, 8, 1874. Stare eentive Committee of the demo- and conservative party of Alabama have Issued an address to the people the Unired States denying the truth of the charges made by Senator Spencer and Congressmen White, and Pelham and J. J. Martin, to rages in tis State, ana mut how the untruth of these charges, and tiese charges were mado tor ui of infiuencing the elecaons in the nd West, and to procure. iederal utto conrrol the election in Alabama. They also state that the rations dovatea by Uongress for the suderers in the overflowed distiicts of the ‘Tombigbee, Warrior and Alabama rivers are belug used & corruption iund all over the State ol Alapata jor the purpose of controlling the election by the republican party. The cratic that purpose Nort troops to be FELLOGG’S SECO STATEMENT, A Reply to the Criticisms of the Stute Bondholder NeW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 3, 18 In reply to a criticism that only a reduction of the Stace expenses under the present State gov- ernment lias been made at the bondLoiders, Governor Kellogg has addressed the following supplemental statement to the Pica- yune: The expenses Of the State government last | Year Were $411,000 less hun tue expenses of 18 and $805,000 less than the expenses of 1871. This year the expenses will show reduction, It is true that jour mills Jor general purposes remains nu- changed, but this tax has heretofore never been sufficient to meet the expenses of the State government, In 1869 the amount of Issued in excess Of receipts trom th general inud tax was $750,000; In $585,000, IM ISTL it Was $1,407,000 and was $1,116,009, itis by this excess of warrants over receipts that alarge portion o: (he fosling debt of me ato has been piled up. We are endeavoring 10 fine the expenses within the recer, trom the tour mili tax, and have so far succeeded t Ulere remained only a balance of $10,000 In cess of expenditures over receipts last year. year it ts beiieved that the receipts will ne quite cover the expenses, One of the constitutional amendments to be voted im November renders i rmapossible for any State government bereatter to issue warrants 1h excess ©, its receipts, aud this cuts off o rent sure ol We present nancial difficulues o1 ‘he ates MOVEMENTS OF THE * the tax of four mull ‘Lats y or PRESIDENT. WASHINGTON, O¢ The President and Mra. Grant and Ger nek, left here at noon to-day for St. Low r Western cities. They wiil return to Wash- ington the latter part of tis monte, B, 1874. al Bade Passing Through Harrisburg. | HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 0, 1ST President Grant passed through this place on his Western trip at five P. M. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct, 3, 1974. One of the Alleged Safe Burglars Placed Under Bail. Gustav Zirruth, who is under indictment tor conspiracy iu the sale burglary case, wus vrought into court to-day and required to give $/,000 for his appearance on the 20th inst, A New Steain Bog Whisile. Notice 18 given by the Lightuouse Beard that on and after Octobe 18i4, a Steam fog Whistle will | be sounded during thick and foggy wear the Maniton Island Light Station. Lake 4 ‘This signal wili give alternate Diasts of thr five seconds, with intervals of twenty-six seco The Mint at San Frsnoiseo. Dr, Linderman leaves on the 15th inst, | Francisco to transfer operations from tne | the new mint, SING SING PRISON. Appointment of a New Warden and Agent. ALBANY, No Y., OG6. 5, 1874. alfred Walker, ot Sing Sing, tas been appointe Agent and Wardenot Sing Sing Prison by the State Prison Inspectors, A FIRE AT PORT JéRVIS. } Port Junvis, N, ¥., Got. 8, 1874. | About mtamignt last night a row of wooden | pafdings, occupied by three or four families, ‘was discovered to bein flames in fowror five | different places. The Fire Department soon put out the fire, The los 1% small—about $800, fully ' covered by insurance. owner of the block, | Mrs, Donegan, narrowly escaped with her lie in | endeavoring to save valuavie pape She was finally rescued from a second story window by the firemen. The fre was undoubtedly the work of an ineendiary, 43 Lhe building Was fired in five or six place for San old to | FIRE (N WASHINGTON STREET, A fire broke Out last night Im the Jour story brick building No, 233 Washington street, whica © caused a Camage of $12,000. The building was oce enpted by John Kemer, dealer in willow ware. | The stock wos damaged to the exteat of $16,000 | and the bntiding $2,000 nsuLeds the | experse of the | & still greater | Warrants | and bail in THE CRANITE MILL FIRE, nein Verdict the Coroner's Jury—{Recklexs Pacrifice of Life-ineificient Hire Ap- Paratuse-Miserable Arrangements tn the MilimA Gemeral Consure oa Mili Architecture, Faun Rrver, Mass., Get, 3, 1874. The Coroner's verdict on the Granite Mili disus- ter Was reudered this alternoon, ab tree P. M. It is as follow We, the undersigned, having heen summoned asjurors | Atun inquest berore Andrew M. W. White, of tall Coroner in and tor the coun on the List doy cf sepiember bodies of the viet 74, to sof the burning of t | in said Fa River, on ihe mormug of Ube 19. eptember, et to view. Uh ene Jaa (hts home in River, did pr rat 1 0 | or causes that hich examin tin Was con! n day 10 Ca¥ until Ocroeber * sumuoned j Vie number of dead und on side rabity { and tor prenite Aer ase | port iue jury believe ail vir. Venki sks hing this those now living are likely ior THE N examined during the inqu called, and their testimony wa forty-nine and two re- wnous and (ull, | Aware of the magnity Not oniy ap. | pailing in its unmedite vied ing a chyill of | Horror: thre @ countr jury hay no avenue of taquir he mnquest, “ihe pabilshed | press in genera, ) Capiinlate here the heral oulines of the e the narrative now jo! owing the salent points wil ap: AppEAY, Many Wilkers.> gLViLg Were y accuMulated tes. timon | it Was in the evidence that the first alarm of fire on | } the morning o1 septemoer 19 Was 3 ruck froin box 7. corber Of Sixth and tleasint sireets, the fire being first discovered in the mule room cn ite fourth story at paar | Of mules No. 15, ten minutes to seven o clock A. M, | ‘om the time the alurm situck ad the Fire Depart. { hsearct testiuony “i throw on | b oaving been tully | sively by the | essiry £9 106 ide in the local papers deem ent, With their apparatus, were as promptly on hand | 4s could be expected lrem the conision “ot warm caused by the striking of four different boxes at about the same tune, and we furiher say Ghat it was ine e that the hooks ana’ ladders juded in this depariinent insufliclent in an } yof this kinit atid poorly nandied on (lis occa porate EXaMntat GN We LOW Ssuy—ns glad to say—tinet Uh reports | oles branenes of the ebartument {, and upon turiher cousideration te sat sapparens that due precauion was vot © Marin to persons at works in the sister, cen given and the Ain giving Nad « en of ail persons story might saved ow ith! ticre Was soaps OM—Vit, th | luwer sigirs We should remiss in’ duty | cad we nor ur judgment th xt is remarkauie | Hiat the fire i ne | tourth s‘o thal among all tn v wham, thi neral and im 1 enous to warn thelr teow opers e trom their fiery tate; aud the sixth story not Ue. rm vi fire thai reached women and children well at th no doubt. in the tith story Thave led ail th down the towe: to the construviion or this mill as regard t (use in afords i sent. ‘the evule shows that ail th auices “for wuishing tres in all the such as , PUMps and pipes and bh wines and hose’ iu tae Ws Loos, Wa: ! millapparently reacly tor use ou the no) rey bot, apparently, waier was wanting mM ma tne ose and pipes were. useles any at this the ¢ uction of the homueh has 3, Was also in vide 1 it’ to have been the amor ui ° rhish every facility that money co in she fessons of the past surnish jor the eseay > from thei mill in case of fie. But {lis great disaster has shed a tar searching though turid heht on the sub- ject of mili arebitecture. it {lus pardeuiar it was proved conclusively that there we: NO? AMPLE MYANS OF ESCAPE from the ad there been the loss of fe woutt have ded, and we DOW su adie Hom) sresins oF sitfe escape, thai in tase of fire it shun so arranged that an aia struck in any story Pa ial others m_ the tuill, and here, trom. t evel fo. that it clearly ana mdubitably ap- Pears ti ! means of escape, by do from every ul was free and unobstractes OX ¢ by “onoke and tame, tuere bene no locks or boits a4 any r coum tine With any room excepiing the lower door leading to the tower, and that is aiways open during (he tme the help i employed, and we how say" that the approximate ewuse of the death of said and the (wensy- two others Whose pr © Ute is tn evidence on the morning in question was cattwed by the buraing of the wuil, they either being destroyed by the ure inside or killed by 1 the ground trom the in return tisition hereto annexed, closing the precadinz nt With at! the finet reality, We sity MM Not puss uvheed public in general, ¢ tod dy alt means that tend tous unto subse we sworn to inj wire ol said when, how and by wine the ames Turner came to his death, ths they do tind that ud Tau the With day o sixih stors of Orat said ili hers came r with the their dewth tron re sive whe mull c of the said Coroner and jurors to this # hereunto set their hands sind seals, this WILLIAM A, K DY. AD SPORT. | pas | Accidental Shooting of a Prominent Connecticnt Gentleman, at Greenfield | Hill, After « Day's Sport In the Flelds. ', Conn., Oct, 3, 1874. Fecliugs of sorrow and regret were awakened m this city !ate last evening by a story oriefly told nat Mr. Michael Leverty, a weil known resident, had been instantly killed by his owa gun while in | pursult of game at Greenfletd fll, At first the story was noc credited, but when at two o'clock this morning Mr. Leverty’s mangled body was brought in, the terrible truth spoke for itselL | Barly yesterday morning, Mr, Leverty, incompany with John, Stevenson, Jr.; Samuel Benedict, aud | James Leverty started for Greendeld Mtl tor a | day’s gunning. The day was sed pleasantly, and they were successful in snooting their game, pringipally wild pigeons. The deceased was pecially successfal, and the party returned well stocked, and began preparations at five o'clock | for returning hom: Aiter harnessing up, Mr Stevenson gave his gun to a boy to discharge, | wagon thinking 3t unsafe to carry it in. the touded; Mr, dames Leverty did the same. While putting im the 1 ming aruicles de- ceased thought he would discuarse his gun pimself, Ii was then lying tn the bottom of the wagon with the muzzle toward the rear. The des ceased reached his hand in, took iot the gun by the muzzie and was drawing if our, when the hammer caught and the gun Was disc a, the | contents entering Me. Leverty’s right vreast. He turned aud placed his hancs heavily on James’ shoulders and said, “Ou! dim.” latter saw the biooa flowing, but before he could do any- thing Michael was dead. He died standing. He | Was reinoved to & house near by and vr, Veniison, | of Fairfield, was summoned, but it Was too late, — | The remainder of the party then came to this | | city and, procuring the services of an undertaker, | proceeded (o Greeuficld and bronght the body to | its lare home, arriving there as stared, j Mr. Leverty was 4 member o! tie Koad Commis- | siou and was universally respected, He was | thirty-seven years of age and leaves a wife and | three children, two boys and @ gir, to mourn his Joss, The funeral will take piace av St. Augustine | Roman Catholic church, on Mondiy, at ten o'clock. | CUNGREGATIONAL COUNCIL. ‘ New Harry, Oct. 5, 1874, | At this morning's session O° the Congregational | Counen the Committee on Names recom: ted | that State gatherings of Congr ony! churches be called Associations, Disivict Gathecngs and | Comterences. | The Couneii then resumed digeussion ov the con- | solidation of societies, Alter a long coustderat.va of the fifth resolution, A motion to rever it, and those following it, to aspeciai commitiee of five, to report at the next Council, was lost 70 to A motion to refer the resolu. | ph tO # committee of five co consult | ith the secretaries of the socreties and effect | the proposed consolidation, i practicavie was carried. Rev, Mr. colton, of Conuec'icat, walle } | Speaking on the stbject expressed the opmion hatin the language used by tue papers concern. | ing ®@ recent farcns case, ihe delegates had not | Feo got at “the Hotton faets.”’ Tals was followed by no demonstration, | In the atternoon the @iscusston was resumed, ‘The #ixth resointion, advising churches to trana- fer to denomibational Boards, representing kine dred enterprises, their present contrioutions to UNION sOcieties, Was lutd on the Cavie. ‘The second resolation was then ts | Mending the Amerivan Missionary Assoclate Work among uon-Caucasian races. Tne ovjectic le Words “non-Cancasian” Were stricken out, & general expression substituted and toe resoiuuon as umenden passed. A provisional committce to provide the next Counct! was chosen, consisting of Key. BP. Good- kon up, com- sor | win, of Chicago; L. B.S. Foster, of Norwich, , Conn.; Nelson Dingiey, Jr, of Maine; s. Toby, ot Boston; Key, Andrew L. Stone, of Gabiorauay Warren Currier, of Missouri, and A. 8. Barbes, of New York, PRAYING FOR DRUNKARD, | and Del Puente in the c , for the rac time oy daviizat, eatertatm tue public | neta | for him. | impart | lowest prices. HERALD, SUNDAY, UCTUBER 4, 1874—QUINTUPLE SHEET. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Horrigan avd Hart are nightly visible in their amusing entertainment “Phe Terrible Example. ‘The jali and Winter season at Wallack’s com- Mences on Tuesday evening with | i | “Vartuers lor Lie.” Mr. John Koch announces the last concert of the Season at Central Park Gardeu to take place tuis evening. The new burlesque on “The Deluge” NM holds i'8 way at Bryant's, It 13 strongly supported Ly a | number of amusing sketches. ‘The grand spectacular drama WH hold the boards at Nibio’s to “The it Miss Augusta L, actress, wil shorily retura to this country, with renewed health, to resume her proicssional career, | “La Traviata’ was given at the opera matince yesterday, and on Monday evening we are prom- Dd. | ised “I Trovatore,”? with Poteatini, Cary, Carpi | The celebrated Vokes Family will play, for the | last ume in America, at Daly's Piuth Avenue | ‘Theatre, ac agrand mastinée to be given them by Mr. Daly on Monday, October 12. Sunday concerts will be given this evening at | the Grand Cpera House and Park Theatre. The | principal artists of the Strakosen Italian opera | troupe appear at the former plac Agrand testrconial coucers was given Theo- dore Tuomas last eventing by the citizens of Chir cago, and proveta periect ovation, MeCormick | Hall, the largest in the West, was beautifully decorated witn dowers and evergreens, and was crowded Wit! au entiusiastic audience. There is to be a grand tsaugural matinée of the San Fraucisco Minstre!s, at their, opera house, on Satuiday ulternoon next at two o'clock, | wien Messrs, Birch, Wambold anda Backus will, with two liours of genuine wit and fan, Mule, Kmumia Albant ts reported by cable to have | sailed from Liverpool yesterday: (Saturday) by \ the Bothnia, of the Cunard ine, Ste will make her début im opera at tae Academy soon alter her arrival, Mlle. Aivant was the brilliaut feature of } the musical sestival just concluded in Liverpool, “The School jor Scandal’ will omy be played up | tothe matince on Saturday atthe Fiith Avenue | Tocatre, On Saturday nigh’ Mr. Daly will offer an | entirely new bill, comprising a rew comedy by | Nimsell, eatitied “Cae Two Widows,’ a dramatic embodiment of lying tableaux by the company | of Longiellow's new and exquisitely poetic work, caiied “The Haaging of the Crane." and also an entirely new adaptation of Speridan’s mock | tragedy, “Che Critic," | ne Olympic Theatre, In addition to the variety j attractions of 4 strong company, has in prepara- tion @& Succession O| hoveilies Whieh will add greatly to the entertainment. This week a ballet | of thirty ladies 1s to be introduced, the entire corps being new to the New york Next | week & complete novelty and a beautiul and | riking picture, calied *Pac Living Fountain; or, the Bath of the Innocents,"? wil ve mrroduced. The name is descriptive Of & work of art both chaste and fascinating. | Agcand concert and dramatic entertainment | will be given on Monday, Uctober 12, m Steinway Hail, which has been gratuitously tendered ior ihe occasion, for the benefit of the Free Traming Schools of the Women’s Lducacional and Indus- | trial Society. A number of Jeading musical and other arusts have been secured. and 1 is the in- tention of the lady managers ty provide one of the most enjoyable evenings of the season, The large atiendance at the iree coosing classes of the schools every Monday and Wed. esday evinces the cegree of interest Which the bors of this excel Mt institution are awakening. On the 20th of OctoLer av ment is to be given at the Academy of Music tn aid of the Foundiing Asylum, Tue wants of thts maost excellent institution are exceedingly pre jug. No better object could appeal to the charita- bie, All the muaagers of the diferent theatres lave volunteered their services, amd the whole + apair will be under (he minigement of Mr. Augus- Un Daily. A matince is to ve given, commencing at tweive 0 K, and ending at six, Three hundred of our most prominent citizens have voluiteered to an honorary committee. The programme hus yet to be arranged; no doubt it wii prove y select entertain- | most exceptional and entertaining. BiG FRANK REOAPIURED, SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, Pa., Oct. 3, 1874, It is reported that “big Frank'’ has been cap- tured below here, It 1s said that papers, &c., jouad on him prove him to be the rignt man, He is badly wounded, A party has gone from here The Way to Secure a Beautitul Skin— Use GLEND5 SULPHUR -OAP daily in yourbatn. Lt opens tue pores so that al! inipurides ean pass o2 trom the Whole Fkin, instead of competing hem to wors at through the tace—the only pact of @ reat many people that is Washed. and thereiore the oniy part where the ies can Wore aff woth iaciiny. ‘Sold by aruggiscs oe. per cake, or one box (ihree cak ol box, three cakes), .5e. Address U.N. ew Yoru, ageuts wants at 2 (on te Fashionnbie Hat | to the manwacturor, te A.—For an Elegant of superior quality go direc ESP ENSCUEUD, M3 Nausea ste: Al—Milions of Heads Now Covered will a pi ston of magnificent tresses owe their splen- dit appearance solely to PARKY's (RICOVHEROLS, bold by diuggists. Lepor 26 Live, ty stree All Who Suffer from Coughs and Colds will find relief in WIsTARS BALSAM oF WILD CHER! Suc. and $1 a vottle; large bo.tles mach the cheaper. —Caution—Card to the Ruptured= | Certain unpriveiple! parties are circulating a report that Lhave retired jrom my prote sion, deceiving many at my patients by this mmuntiga.ed t at eottully anbounce that 1 wun still treating Reraia 1 paysical deformities at my old office, No.2 Vesey sir et (Astor House), where [have been located for the Di ». MAR past 20 years. » 4 Vesey street. A.—farniture Bargains. See Kelty & | CO.'S advertisement | oe - e | A.—The Rapid and Effective Manner in which the KLASTIC TRUSS, 683 Broadway, has won the universal confidence of the communt'y ts most sar. prising; retains comfortably, and sooa cures Worst | ruptures, A=—Kitchen Michie from | ‘ets, Dinner WOU pieces, $16 59, First class House Furnishing Goods, Silverplate) Ware, | China and Glass Ware, at very low prices, at | EDWARD }). OHD'S, Cooper Institute Building, corner stores, | Bignth street aud third and Fourth avenues A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn | | corner Futon avenue and Boerum street, \ Cp tom S ALM, to 9 BM, Ch sand y trots 3to9 P.M. | Av-Hats for Goutlemen=Fall Styles at P, ERN i ssa street, near street. | Belts, Knee | Suspensory Bandages, 13 russ Omics, | sprw Caps, Abiominal Supporters, Shoulder Braces and Cratenes at MAL No.2 Vesey street Laty In atien lane A.—Furniture, | Closing ont sale, preparatory to removal. A large as | sortuent of Parlor, Livrary, Dining ang shied uits, | 199 Fulton street, near Church street, and 277 Canal street, one door east of Broadway, New York. A Care Guaranteed, or No Charge.— | DH, FIPLER'S RUBUMATIC REMEDY cures rheuma. | tism, nouralgia, nervous and kidney diseases, 13 bond street. Celebrated Patent Wire Signs and Po= litical Banners; original desigaors and makers, HOUSE & UO., Painters, $7 Duane sirest Corns, Bunions, cured without pain; Corn Cure. by Dr. iO), bod Broadwa: Ingrowing Nails, &e. ail, Sie. wear Vesey street. Cancer Cured Without the Knife or pain. Diseases of females a specialty. By Prot. J. M, COMINS, Me D., 183 East Ewenty-sixth street 569 Thifd avenue, rs in patent fon, ‘arriaces, pr Cae ir jorsos, Doll ag ae oa Cleaning.—The Empire + AND CLEANING COMPANY call tor and de liver goods. Work surpassed soy none, vilices—93) nen da at You Oth yy moar Lith st; 276 Bub Crandall & Co. 1 retail de pede. Hropeners, Carts Porrswourn, N. H., Oct 3, 187% The clergymen of this elly propose umiung Waekiv (i ortear (or tha nenwe af ComnerAnim Danville’s Ola Let | Cominen ted by the medig Whiskey in Roe } proceso na superior to | lar lz aa Dr. Radway's BARSAPARIULIAN RESOLVENT, THK GiBAt B OOD PURIFIER for the cure of chronic disease SCROPULA or SY. HILULG, HO RBOLTARY og ONFAGIOUS, be it ested in Wigs ongsor stomach, skin or boues, flesh or nerves, rt raping the cous ond wituating the Hulds Chromic fs nduiar Swelling, tious, Syp ni Dyspepals, We mors, Uleera, os, Femate Comn- uin, Bronchites, Complaints, &e. ¢' Dolor nd Hip aise “READY RELIER, 4 DICINe FOR PAMTLY t ONE WILL CURE MOR 1 YSTEM AGAINSE SAND ( ‘3 AND PREVENT? SUDUEN ATLACKS OF BIT NTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN ONE EXPENDE. FoR OTHER AL ATTENDANCE. WAY ‘ADY RELIEF LY N INTERNALY CLtON PROM WHAT. TO EXIST. pain or ai ‘ort is experienct COMPLAL E, CEA In all eases Where or it seize fottacn De eria. Sore Throat, Bi Couzhs, Hoarseness. Hil . Tadamination of the Fowels, Stomach, Liu Liver. kidneys, or with Croup, Quin y. Feve or with Neuralgia, Henadacat, © Deloreux, srache, or With Lumbago, Pan in the Back or uMatsm, or with Diarrhaws Cholera Morbus or Dy y.or with Burns, Sealds of Bruises or twins Cratibs or Spagms the applica on ot KADWAY's KADY KEOCRE wil cure you the worst of these complacnts in a tew hours. DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, tor the cure of all oiorders or the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Blad- der, Nervous disease davire. Constibation, Cosuve- ness, Indigestion, Dyspepaut, Pill ss Billous Fever, Tudammatlon of the Bowels, Pues, and ail derangemens of the internal viscera. Warranted w effect a posituve sper box, Soll t Dr KADWAY & CO. 3? Warren street. rus nd Loaned Diamonds 1. Sold on; alsa Watches, try and sipverware, i | CALLEN, Jeweller, 1,10 Brondway, near y= manth Denis Donovan, Formerly st Delmo: ¥ *hote Dinu at lis restauraut, et, tor $L ad, wite included. Signum."—<Our Patent Wire attractive und economical, UPLUAM & CO. 309 Broadway. “Eece SIGNS are nove Electrica! Polarization.—By It Only properties of clectrielty realized. ation ot this discovery cures are ef est Pourteenta sirect never before ac~ tected at No. 7 couiplished. Genuine Vichy Water. ff Names ofthe springs:—4 0/4 hs For Dyspepsia, Gout, Gravel, Diabetes, diseases of the Laver, Kidueys and Blader. nter‘eits and tinititions, require thatthe ! of one of the above maimed pf the bottling: 3 reta!) grocersund druggists, and BOUCHE, FILS & OO., 7 Beaver sirect, nits for the United States, arand’s Itzlian Wedieated Soap Poy cures'Tan, Pimples, Moth Patches, Run Roumda, invel ae, rautd’s Oriental Cream is the Most lar Greparation, tor the compleston ever invented. 13 woud sireet, New York, and druyyisis. Marshall Gracfenberg Catholicon.— The experience of many years among the most culti- efined ha: sult u stain ping is remars~ y relable remedy for the 56 Reade street. as Health Restored (Without Medicines by b BRY'S Ee VALENTA ARABIC FOOD to the sfontich, nerves, lungs i = dizesiion), constip $70,000 cures ‘ys s.Depat in New ¥ Sant y Hard PanA New Silk Hat for $5. At NER & CO.'S, Hatters, 623 Broadway, oposite Olyay ihe L. Skelding Bradley, 71 Liberty Street, has thhest, old. che steunjects of Pictures in the world, ai lowess prices, exegantly train t m the Belle of the Avenue, My a sicht to view, tas new mown nay do nilemen's and Boys’ t styl 1 prizes. Putrouize } Union sgnare . do. Nenralgin, Sciatica, Rheumatism, &e. mhileed by Or, CAMPBELLS “RADICAL CURE! and Kindred disoawes — Keterences — Sd and SyJoun street; KE. Mil- ; John Balmore, Esq. Dartom ired Bucll, iq. ‘24s Broadway Fulton street, Drugisis. $1, Es + Company hundreds others. 67 Parmly'’s Hats.—Correct Styles for Gen= tlemen, 201 Sixth avenue, four doors below Fourteenth sireet, Fine quality, #7. Rupture Cured.—The Popular Tide Streaming to Surgical Bazaar, 1256 Broadway, nese Thirty-second street, where 1 Cure and’ other fKUSSKS can be had and preperiy adjusted at one- third less shan downtown prices for same articles, Lady: in attendance. k ALDWELL —Kbony and Marqueterie In- asels, Music Stands, Sew. excas, €e aC AERTS & osite Kleventla st. Specialt tard Parlor Cabine's, Ta mg Tabh Jardinieres, CO.'S, Nos. ve 806 and 8.8 Broadway fhe “Beebe Rang ses reduce 1-85) for the ors tor repairs recelved by inal LELAND, Nos. 8, 10 and [2 Reade street, Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Abdominal PPORTERS, BANDAGES, do. at popular prices, DK . 10 ANN street. The Water of Life ts the Only Remeay known to the world that will promptiy care Indigestion: and Nervous Debility, Can be had only atd. PURLEY ©0.'3, No. tot Broadway, and atthe W 7 COMPANY, No, Lt Maiden Lane, TIONS. uuthor Marian ¢ plane Joust Mitide,” “Darkness aud Davlight, of dowbroos,” Homostend, Worthingrct erom rid tose” Mathe: thelyn's) wsalbans,” na browning,” dc, *,* Price, CHARL Nst WORKS, aK “Carleton’s New Hiustrated Edition” ot author's Works ty ow complete in 23 volud Up in to handsome ATUL trated and be ty loti, e, $I Soid separat r insets, The best and iuion in the market Examine it, BILLINGS ALMINAX, tainous “Farmers’ Al 1875 14 now re aul is the jolie an nur eV printed. Full of Rvervbody is laughing over its dr cently Most popu- cs x" for the year voduction of wit je iilustratons. jos. “ePrice, 35 Josh Bittin S. P. Smith, author of cis raputly passing ly in a few days, BOOKS. ig new love story.....$1 75 “A Charming Widow"ty the author of “Patty”. 1 75 New Nonsense Rhyme’—By Beckett and Bush. sRLETON & CO., Publishers, ae’ 7 Madison sq w York. mE BL RECTORY —NEW EDITION, JUST A puulishede rottataing naines. of 22000 best fami. es arranged im sfeet sede ia aluable for circular Hed TEE RY ANDKADE & CO, St Nassan street. f THE SCIENCE oe three months. | For AL three montage TRIP.”—FOR 25 C el OL 0G. 5 poh ats 8. Ro WELLS, 080 Broadway, New York. ist PUBLISHED, A LUCID DESORIPTION OF AT tand st mach Diseases, their causes, eymptome dnd treatment, by Doctor Spreng, late member of tue New ‘otk Academy of Medicine. Mailed tor ten cents. Addr. s# Doctor SPRENG, 201 West Twenty-second street. ‘ane dedica! Lancet says:—"ibis oxcelttat treatise re- floc great credit on its experienced author.” AYGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, GRAVEL, CAL Bet Gout, itheumatisns Dyspepsia, Disease of thes Laver, Kidney’s, Bladder, Prostav Giand, Prenature ation, Organic Debility and Chroale Alfection @ucurable by general practitioners’. A sixty page Lino Bre explaining their successiul treatment by wares Specitic, KETHESDA MINERAL SPRING aT mi Dr. A. HAWLEY HATH, the author, will Letters ‘irom physicians iven in pamphlet Now York. ATER, @ be sent free to any address, and othors, of hopcless cases eured, Depot and reception rooms 20) Broadway, Sioa L SERVATIONS ON NASAL CATARBH"—BY A. Oe Witiimenn, Seb Hinical Poysician | ee te Ui cai Colleze. Price, bin, Address 2 Ciwenticen greet. ruaaKs to, Dr. Withamson rh is no longer incurable.’ —Journal “says of THE ts ov Charles Ry ‘a treasure ho ‘y library. i ey HALA a ER WEND’ r Dyclopwdia of the Best Thoy ens,” by E.G. de Pontwine, “It & hoteehotd words” “intispensavle J dbo PR, Sent treo everywhere tor & SON, 17 Marray street, ork. BAD THE ARCADIAN: sont, ‘bie wittinst and most amusing periodical of the day. t sensational @ramay The New FAN MINS. are reanmed. on the offices ds Nae LIV, lebrated Trincalo Lett To tenat ‘at the news stands and fae street, New York. fi 3 HANDBOOK OF THe GSNGRAE bd AL de ‘he Protestant Kpiscopal Ghurek Feewea randy. Unease © Wr tat | bk Lerund sureee Wate Curd twies brmnedy op Mondag, So, 2 DibiG Hoge, Guuth GWA FOMEEA AERG