The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1874, Page 9

' MEXIOO. Congressional Decree for the Constitu- tion. of a Senate. Earthquake Shocks and Symptoms of Volcanic Action. SPECIAL TELEGRAM FROM MATAMOROS TO THE ERALD, ] Matamoros, Nov. 20, 1874 . The Mexican Congress has decreed the constitution of a Senate, to be made up of two Senators from cach State and federal district of the Republic. c THE COUNTRY PEACEFUL. Peace prevails at all points. BARTHQUAKE SHOCKS AND SYMPTOMS OF A VOL- OANIC ERUPTION, Shocks of earthquake are felt at intervals along the route from Vera Cruz to Guanaju- ato. The shocks commenced on the 13th inst. It is thought that they threaten the ap- roach of extraordinary volcanic eruptions. BISMARCK IN PARLIAMENT, The Prince Chancellor Explains the Frequency of Political Arrests in Germany. ‘Members of the Reichstag and Bishops in Prison. “Subjective Conscience Above Objective Law.” BERLIN, Nov. 21, 1874, In the Reichstag to-aay Deputy Liebknecht of- fered a motion for the release of several demo- cratic Deputies who are now in prison. Herr Windhorst supported the motion and in the course of his speech hinted at the frequency of arrests, remarking that “even an ambassador was mot safe.” BISMARCK’S REPLY, Prince Bismarck replied to Herr Windhorst. He said the Deputy had failed to show that any of the arrests made by the government were dilegal. The frequency of arrests was due to the increasing frequency of infringe- ‘ments of the laws. This was even he case in trades of society whose first duty was to foster respect tor the law. Prince Bismarck said he was ‘quite ready to discuss these questions of arrests. Herr Lasker remarked that he was opposed to discussion at present of the motion, saying he preterred its postponement until the debate on Judicial reforms had taken place. He regretted the absence of a preliminary public examination into the cases of arrested persons, which would have prevented the dissemination of dubious rumors. Herr Reichensperger spoke of the persecution and imprisonment of bishops for conscience sake. CONSCIENCE AND LAW. Prince Bismarck, in reply to Herr Reichensper, ‘wer, Bald the latter placed the subjective con- Science above the objective law. The ultramon: tanes and social democrats held ideas of con- &clence which cannot be adopted a3 a standard, After lurther debate Herr Licbknecht’s motion ‘was rejected, SPAIN. Journalists Imprisoned for Violating the Press Laws. MapRID, Nov. 21, 1874, The editors of La Prensa, La Bandera and El Espafiol newspapers, published in this city, | have been arrested and sent to prison for violat- ing the press laws established under the state ot | plege. CHINA. Imperialist Order for Arms from Germany. BERLIN, Nov. 21, 1874, The Chinese government has ordered a@ large quantity of breech-loading rifles from a German factory at Witten. GERMANY AND MOROCCO. Lonpon, Nov. 21, 1874, It is rumored that a treaty will shortly be con- | cluded between the governments of Germany and | Morocco by which the port of Morocco will be ceded to Germany, THE ARGENTINE REVOLUTION. ‘An Insurrectionist War Vessel Surrendered to the Government—Mail Communication with Europe Suspended. RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 20, 1874. The gunboat Pazana, of the Argentine revolu- tionists’ Notitla, has been voluntarily surrendered to the government fleet, Her crew landed at Montevideo, MAILS YOR EUROPE STOPPED IN TRANSIT. The government of the Argentine Republic has Stopped the mails from Buenos Ayres for Europe. | Jtalian Governmental Notice of the South American Revolutionary Dis. | tarbanc Rome, Nov. 21, 1874, The Italian government is taking pains to in- form persons who intend emigrating to the Argen- tine Republic that trade there is at a standstill in Conseguence of the political disturbance, BRAZIL. - —__+_-—— Rio JANEIRO, Noy. 20, 1874. Trade in this city 1s dull. NEWS FROM VENEZUELA, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21, 1874 M. Leon de 1a Cova, Consul of Venezuela at this Port, who went to Caracas on the 8th of October with @ statue of President Guzman Blanco, Yeached this city last evening, and reports that the revolt in Venezuela is confined to the small Btate of Coro, where General Colina has about four hundrea followers. THE WILD ABORIGINES, interview of Chippewa Chiefs with the Indian Commissioner. Wasutnaton, Nov. 21, 1874. 4 delegation of nine chiefs of the Tartle Mouns tain band of Chippewa Indians had an extended {nterview with tne Commissioner of Indian Affairs to-day, in wich they expressed the desire to cede the country now occupied by them in Dakota, on the border of Manitoba, and go to the White Earth Country, on the Missouri River, or else- where, provided they are properly Tecompensed, If this cannot be done they wish the land which they have trom tome immemortal vecupied to be defined and marked as theirs, After they had at great lengm™ stated their propositions they begged to be excused Irom a discussion of the subject at resent, on the ground that they all had bad colds iu their heads and couldn't talk to-day, So an- Qthar inferviaw wag arranged (or Mandag, NEW YORK HEKALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1874.-QUADRUPLE SHEET THE SAN FRANCISCO TROT. Judge Fullerton the Victor in Th Straigh: Heats — Bad Conduct Occident. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 21, 1874. The trot fora purse of $6,000, mile heats, best ; three in five, to wagon, postponed trom Novem- of ‘ber 7, took place to-day at Golden Gate Driving | Park, the contestants being Occident, Judge Ful- lerton and Sam Purdy. Occident had the call in the betting until this morning, when Fullerton “became the favorite at slight odds, Sam Purdy last choice. The weather was fair. ‘The attend- ance was immense and included quite a number of Eastern tarfmen, who strongly backed Fuller- ton. The adjoining elevated ground of Lone Mountain was also crowded with people anxious to get 4 view of the race. THE POOLS, At 1:30 P. M. Occivent and Judge Fullerton were selling even in tue pools at 100, Sam Purdy 60, A jittle later in the afternoon Occident was selling at Fullerton 300 and Sam Purdy at 160, Oceident with his driver, Buad Doble, appeared on the track first and commenced exercising. Very goon afterwards Judge Fullerton, who was driven by 0.’A. Hickox, came in view, followed by Sam Purdy and Mcviellan, lis driver, THE RACE. In sosing for positions Sam Purdy drew the Pole aud Judge Fullerton the ontside. Just belore the horses were culled Occident was selling at 260, Jndge Fullerton 250 and Sam Purdy at 45. The horses were called up at half-past two, but owing the nervous restiess- ness of Occident it was ® quarter of three before they finally started, after scoring three times. Judge Fullerton won the heat in 2:20%4, Sam Purdy second and Occident last, four lengths behind the distance flag. The bad behavior of Oc- cident caused his (riends to lose faith in him, and he began to sell low in the pools. The juages re- fasea to rule him out as distanced, which caused Much dissatisiaction among the iriends of the other two contestants. ‘There were a great Many ineffectual attempts made at @ start in the second heat, Occident be- ing still restless and breaking badly. After scor-, ing no less than twelve times the horses finally “got started at five minutes past four. Judge Ful- lerton agatn came in first in 2:22%, Sam Purdy second, Occident seventy-five yards behind. Be- fore the start for this heat Hickox, the driver of Fullerton, was fined $25 tor using impudent lan- guage to the judges. They ordered him not to water his horse on the track, upon which Hickox remarked that Soy were “putting on airs,” Before the start for the third heat Judge Fuller- ton was a@ great favorite in the pouis, selling at 600 against 260 on the ficid. The norses were called at Leong Soils tour o’clock and easily effected a start, |. Judge lerton again came in ahead in 2:21\, “winning the race, THE POSTMASTER GENEBAL. A Call Upon the Mayor of Boston—What His Honor Said. Boston, Mass., Nov. 21, 1874. The Postmaster General called upon Mayor Cobb to-day. The Mayor took occasion to impress upon nim the importance of the United States porohasing an additional site for the new Post ice, and the obligations the general government were under to the city in this entire matter. ARMY INTELLIGENCE Decision of the Attorney General on a Question of Rank. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21, 1874. The Attorney General has decided that a person whose connection with the army as a commis- sioned officer has been severed by resignation or legal dismissal cannot be legally returned to his former rank or commisstoned by a reappointment to fill a vacancy in @ regiment or corps of the army, when, by such reappointment, he will be- come superior in rank and position to another officer who holds @ commission in the same regi- ment prior to such appointment, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Reports from the South Atlantic Squad- ron. WasuineTon, Nov. 21, 1874. ‘The Navy Department has despatches from Rear Admiral Leroy, dated Rio Janeiro, 21st ult. The Lancaster was then at that place, and the Wasp at La Plata. Commodore Fairfax and Lieutenant Commander F. R, Smith arrived out October 19. The Monongahela sailed from Rio October 1 tor the Crozet and kerguelen Islands. Admiral Leroy expected to sail in a tew days jor La Plata. BURIAL IN CONSECRATED GROUND, The Right Pronounced a Civil. One by the Privy Council of England—Burial of a Member of an Excommunicated Society in Holy Ground Ordered. MONTREAL, Nov. 21, 1874, The celebrated Guibord case has been finally settled, Ecclestastical burial in the consecrated part of the Catholic Cemetery had been refusea to the body of Guibord, Montreal printer, because he had died a member of the Canadian Institute, a society which had in its liorary works condemned by the clergy, and which society had been excom- municated therefor. The case went through the Canadian Court, and, the position of the clergy having been sustained, was appealed to the Privy Council, Bartal tn consecrated ground was de- manded as a Civil and not as a religious right, as there remained no aiternative but to put the body in the place reserved for suicides and other unconfessed malefactors. The lollowing has been received from London by cabie:. To-day, in the Guibord c: the appeal is allowed and burial ty ordered in holy ground, with all the costs, ex cept of the recusation of the judge. Guibord 1 entitled to ecclesiastical rights. IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE. Termination of a Murder Trial—The Ac« cused Found Guilty of Murder in the Second Degree and Sentenced Accord- ingly. TROY, N. Y., Nov. 21, 1874, David Sheehan was found guilty of murder in the second degree to-day, before Judge Westbrook. On the 11th of July last James Regan, the mur- dered man, living near Sheehan, while drunk, called upon him while in bed, and applied the epi- thet “sheepstealer” to him. Sheehan got up and went out, when a quarrel ensued, and, after some loud threats, Sheehan got an axe and brained his antagonist. The murdered man died tweive days aiterward, The jury were out but a few minutes, Sheehan was sentenced for Iie. THE CANADA CHARLIE ROSS, ‘How the Reported Discovery Was Made. QUEBEC, Nov. 21, 1874. The reported discovery of Charlie Ross was caused by the extraordinary conduct of a woman who arrived here in Angust last from the States with a little boy who, she said, had been found in the streets, but when or where she refused to tell, Her story was altogether unsatisfactory, and, coming to the knowledge of the police, elicited inquiry, which coming to the woman’s ears caused her to decamp, leaving the child vehind, A_pho- tograph of the child was despatched iast night to Detective Allen Pinkerton. The photograph and description of the cuiid tally in many respects with those furnished by the ’hiladelphia police au- thorities, THE GERDEMANN SCANDAL. Prepaiations for the Defence—The Re-= ceipts and Vouchers of the Accused in the Hands of the Prosecution. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21, 1874, Mr, Heverin, counsel for Father Gerdemann, is now collecting duplicate receipts and accounts of the moneys paid out by Father Gerdemanb, who ‘has paid out, he says, every cent received by him on deposit. The amount he has paid tor the bene- fit of the church 1s about $226,000, He says farther that the church is indebted to him $2,000, and the Whole amount taken with him was less than $3,000, and it belonged to himself and his sister. When he left ali his receipts and vouchers were left at the parsonage. These are in the bands of the counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Heverin declares his client can satisfactorily account for | every cent of money put into bis hands ior the Deneflt of the church, A JUDGE ASSAULTED, Pursuit and Capture of the Ruffian. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov, 21, 1874 As Hon. W. G. Ward, Recorder of the Mayor's Court of Scranton, was on his way home from tne court room yesterday ajternoon, he was ap- proached from behind and struck a severe blow upon the temple by a rufian named McGuire, which knocked the Judge down among a pile of ary goods boxes, MeGuire then ran, but was pure sued by Judge Ward, who quickly recovered him- self, and an officer who witnessed the assault, and was soon captured, McGuire 1s now tn the County Prison. THE KENTUOKY DISQUALIFIOATION OASE, Ctvcrnwatt, Ohio, Nov. 21, 1874, T. L, Jones, clerk elect of the Court of Appeals, Who was recently deciared ineligible by reason of participation tn a duel, has signified his inteution OL anngallag (9 WE CQUCL OL AQRGULs WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21, 1874 Alexander H, Stephens at the White House—Terse Expression of the Veteran on the Speakership Question. Alexander H. Stephens called on the President to-day to pay his respects, as it bas been his custom to do during his membership of the House. He was received most cordially by the President, Who detained him tor some time in iriendly conversa- tion. Mr. Stephens is better than he was last winter and has gained some flesh, though the at- tenuated appearance of the veteran is still ap- péerent. In regard to the organization of the next louse he remarked that it was useless to worry about crossing a stream until it was reached. His Voice seems stronger and hts eyes brighter than When he made his speech at the last session on the pay of members of Congress. Socially Mr. Stephens has all the vivacity of bis younger colleagues. Judge Poland With the President. Judge Poland arrived at the Executive Mansion to-day and conversed with the President upon Arkansas matters, but not with the intention of presenting a basis forany action by the govern- ment, as that will only be officially done, as here- tofore stated, by the report to be presented to Congress by the Committee of Investigation, of whych Judge Poland 1s Chairman. Interest on the Geneva Award Fund. The Seoretary of State to-day purchased about $200,000 United States bonds from the First Na- tional Bank of New York for the investment of the interest on the Geneva Awerd fand, accrued tor three months, up to the 1st inst. "ARKANSAS. BE ANE Radicals Disappointed Over the News from Washington—Smith Supported im the Northwestern Portion of the State. LiTLE Rock, Nov. 21, 1874. Republicans are much disappointed that favor- able action in behalf of Smith’s government was not taken by the Oabinet at the meeting yesterday. Senator Clayton receivea & despatch from Washington to-day, stating that President Grant would give no decision in the case until next week. Friends of Garland now assert that the whole question will bo referred to Congress, Letters received to-day from the mountain counties in the northwestern portion of the State indicate that Smith’s position is indorsed by the people. One hundred guns were fired at Fayette- ville on receipt of news of the promulgation of his proclamation, Offers of men in support of Smith are coming in from different portions ot the State, | but, having rested his case entirely upon legal grounds, he will accept none of them. Congressman Ward, of the Investigating Com- Mittee, will leave to-morrow, unless otherwise directed from Washington. Mr. Saylor will re- Main a few days longer, when he will visit Hot Springs. Interview of Representative Wilshire with the Attorney General—No Pros- pect of Federal Intericrence. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21, 1874, Representative Wilshire, of Arkansas, bad an interview to-day with Attorney General Williams with reference to affairs in that State, and says it was of a satisfactory character. Mr. Wilshire is satistied that if any action be taken in the matter at all it will be by Congress, and not by the Execa- tive Department. The Attorney General informed him that in bis dispatch to Judge Poland, at Little Rock, he did not suggest or Indicate that Representative Ward, of the Home Special Committee, should remain there, but merely requested Judge Poland to come to Washington on his way home, as he (the Attorney General) desired infor- mation relative vo Arkansas affairs. Judge Poland, among other things, sald to him there Was no disturbance or excitement whatever in Arkansas, and that the State was unusually quiet. it is the purpose of Lepresentative Wilshire and Governor Low to prepare, this week and file with the Attorney General a statement refuting the charges and allegations oi smith and those who represent his interests. The geveral teeling in Washington is opposed to federal interference, Authorship of Sensational Despatches Denied—Nothing Heard of Smith. LitTLE Rook, Ark., Nov. 21, 1874. Jonn G. Price, in @ card to-day, denies having sent the despatches to Senator Dorsey published in the Eastern papers with his name attached. Seven days have now passed since the issuance of Smith’s proclamation, and nothing has yet been neard from him. The resolution to raise a com- mittee to inquire into the election of Senator Dor- sey has passed the Senate, A HORRIFYING CRIME. A Mother Charged with Killing Her Daughter—Auto da Fe in Washington Strect. How the excessive indulgence of the appetite may alter or entirely destroy the finer sentiments ofthe human character is a theme whicb finds continual analysis in the books of novelists and the plays of dramatists, while in real life the fact that brutality is made to sup. plant human Jove in all its phases is every day shown by the act of some one mad- dened by drink. Men are more apt to become | violent toward others in the delirium which 1ol- lows the gratification of a gross desire, than women; the latter debase themseives, cover ; {mn numerous instances end their existence lim a sudden and Self-sought death, There have, however, been examples of women, who, excited with drink and voluntarily cut loose trom all the better instincts of THE FEMININE NATURE, have done deeds that “make high Heaven weep.” The list of horrid crimes done by women was added to yesterday, und the latest of-tne cata- logue is the most revolting and more in opposition to true womanly na- ture than any of the otners, Yesterday aiternoon it was reported at the Coroner's office that Carrie Janisco, a child four years old, nad died trom burns which she received while in the hands of her mother, Isabel Janisch, The residence of the mother and child was in the tenement at the rear of No. 439 Washington street. or- oner Kessler immediately procured further | miormation about the affair. He learned | feet, legs and body were horribly burned and that her sufferings before death were of a character to | draw out the sorrow of the least tender hearted. The child struggiecd at times in the most frightful convulsions, Which would then give way to periods | Of the most utter exhaustion, during which | She wouid be little more than able to feebly | Sigh out the expression of her pain, Just | previous to her deatn the poor little one endured | One ol the most awiul of these attacks. Medical skill could neither save her nor allay her pain. During the time of her suifering there was an in- tense, though quict, sentiment among the people of the neighborhood against Mrs. | Janisch. When Carrie was known to be dead the most bitter reproaches and charges of the most horrible crime were cast at her mother, All the peopie declared that the imbruted woman was habitually a drankard; and some declared that in moments of drunken frenzy she was in the habit of beating her child. There was a division of | opinion as to iow Varrie had been so fearfull: burned. Those people who charged Mrs. Janisc! with having tll-treated her chiid said that It was the sole work of ber drink-inflamed brain to devise ‘Ways of torturing the poor creature, so as to satisfy the strange and disgusting desire of her own | depraved nature jor the sight of ring. It was charged by these people who Were so bitter tn their reproaches to Mrs. Carrie; that in a frenzy she had danced and rolled the little girl upon the top of a stove, For the sake of justice, and with the hope that feminine mature cannot be so maddened by anything as to do such a crime, is must be stated that other neighbors of Mrs, Janisch do not think that she killed ber child deliberately, They believe that the woman in a drunken fit, while holding Carrie in her arms, reeled and fell upon the stove, and that she was too weak (rom liquor to rescue her daughter until the latter Was latally burned. Coroner, Kessler, having procured these facta, issued a warrant for the arrest oi Mrs, Janisch, and she was commitied to the Tombs yesterday afternoon, He will make an early inquest into the matier, A CHRISTIAN BROTHER NOT ARRESTED. New York, Nov, 21, 1874 TO THE EpiTor OF THE HERALD: ‘The report that | was held to answer for an im- proper punishment inflicted on a certain Philip Stein is utteriy false. Nothing has hwppened tn this institute to give credence to such a state. ment. Please to insert this in ay paper and oblige BROTHER CRONIN, Director De La Salle Insutyte, No, 44 Second | stegeu New Xark. themselves wita filth in the mire of shame, and | seems | from the physician who treated the child that her | Janisch that she had inficted the burns upon | AN ARCTIC HERO. . Reception of Dr. I. I. Hayes by the Are cadian Club—Parts Beyond the Pole. Dr. Isaac I. Hayes, of Arctic fame, was last even- ing tendered a reception by the Arcadian Club, of this city, and it Is noteworthy, in connection with the event, that the attendance included most of the prominent scientitic, legai and mercantile rep- Tesentatives of Which the State is wont to boast. Never, indeed, was an individual more highly hon- ored, 80 far as the representation of wealth and intelligence are concerned, and 1t must be & source of satisfaction to the undaunted explorer to think that meu of the lighest capacity are thoroughiy interested, not only in the mar- Vellous feats le has pertormed in behalf of acience, but awuit with anxiety tne revelations which enterprise on bebalf of the government, or better. perhaps, the heartfelt undertakingss of large- hearted citizens may lend to solve. Over @ year ago the Heap correspondent accompanying the expedition on board the United States steamship Juniata, commissioned to search for the remain. ing crew of the Polaris, predicted, during his stay at Upernavik, in the north of Greenland, that an expedition would be organized by the English gov- ernment to continue to sound the problem of the North Pole. Receat despatches | confirm this impression, and there can | be ttle doubt that the American path- way by way of Smith’s Sound will be taken advantage of, Above all men tn the world Hayes, the modern hero of Arctic triumph, whose life has been devoted to a great end, is undoubtedly the best fitted man to unravel the mystery which bas | defied so many. ‘The attendance at the Arcadian Club last night | included many of the most prominent scientists tn tue city, and the occasion was, altogether, one of the most memorable that ever marked tne annals | Of the association. Mr. Algernon 3, Sullivan opened the procedings ‘With @ graceiui speech, introducing Dr. Hayes. ADDRESS OF DR. I. I, HAYES. Mr. PRESIDENT—I thank you most heartily for the flattering words with which you welcome me— words which 1 feel assured are smcerely meant, Gentlemen of the Arcadian Club I cannot tell you | how deeply I ieel this conspicuous mark of your | iriendship. [t1s8 doubly gratifying to me; in the first place, because of my personal acquaintance with Many of you, but especially because your club, more perhaps than any other among us, in the very nature Of its organization represents that wsthetic feeling which prompts a generous encouragement to whatever has for its object the pro; 8 and harmony and wellbeing of man- kind. It 18 but @ year since you renewed the | tributo of your admiration to that great public benefactor, Peter Wooper; it is but a few days ago that you paid homage to that exponent of the tragic muse, Charlotte Cusnman ; to-night you give your friendly countenance to an humble traveller, who, while beipg well aware that his achievements in life have not equalled | therrs, is yet conscious of having been ever ani- | mated by that same love of truth ana its devel- | opment, by devotion to which their lives have been made conspicuous and their fame secured | for ali time to come. Ispeak of myself as an humble traveller; perhaps I might venture to say explorer, inasmuch as I have penetrated iato some of the hidden places of the earth and brought to ligut some unknown things. If my accomplishments in this direction have not equalied my desires or the expectations of my Iriends, 1t has been no fauit of a earnest wisi | to promote scientific discovery, in which your club is a8 deeply interested, as in the promo- tion of tne arts and literature. As long ago as 1853 1 accompanied the renowned Dr. Kune on the second Grinnell expedition. I | conducted an expedition in 1860, and had the good | fortune to discover and to piant the American | flag upon the then northernmost known land of the | glove. Land beyond this has been discovered by | Captain Hall in the Polaris expedition, and the | Austrians seem to have gone a little further in | another quarter; but my little flag remains where | 1 planted it, as 1 then hoped, but temporarily, un- | less the Arctic winds bave wiipped it all to pieces. Again 1 accompaniea my trend Mr, Bradiora | in his spirited art expedition to the Greenland | coast, in 1869; und during the past summer, in \ company with your distinguished guest, Cyrus W. Field, and Bavard Taylor, our great poet, traveller | | and true artist, and Murat Maisved, that vigorous | representative of the Western press, and Professor | Kneeland and Mr. Giadstone, [ went this | summer to Iceland to take part in the | celebration of its millennial. These are the evi- dences woich | have to present of my exploring experience. in all of them I have been en- couraged and supported not by your club as a body, but by Many Ol its most conspicuous mem- bers; and it 18 most gratilying !or me to see here to-night s0 many {aces made familiar to me during | | former times 01 mutual sympathy and help. (Ap- piause.) A traveller worthy of the name never | jacks triends, A traveller all my lie I have never failed to find them, even amid the rivalries and | jealoustes incident to the conflicts of ambition; | but if @ traveller is sincere and frank and honest, I believe he will win iriends even among those | who would do what be would do, but I am; particularly desirous of saying’ this be- | cause see here before me officers of | the navy ambitious to the bearers of, the flag they serve so well to the | North Pole, and if the government will | intrust any one of them with an expedition I shali | give my best assistance, and in this direction the | avy has won glory to itself and to the country. | Who will ever forget De Haven, “the mad i Yankee”’ of the ice foes, as the English called him ¢ | And Dr. Kane will ever live in history as a true exponent Of naval gallantry. Passing over many | well known names, let me recall to admiration | some of those Who have become conspicuous by their deeds during the past few years. We have Captain Greer, the resolute commander of the Tigress, and his accomplished and feariess execu- | tive oilicer, Lieutenant Commander H. C, White, and | am glad so greet Lere this evening my | irtend, Captain Merriman, whose management of | | the Juniata during her perilous search for the Po- | laris has made his name familiar to the public as a | brave and competent officer; and I should not | lorget to mention DeLong, Wino made the auda- cious voyage through the ‘middle ice’ in tue “Livtle Juniata,’? and in this connection I recall Mr. Gerald McKenny, who, though not a naval | officer, 18 yet tmoued with a naval spirit, and from | his vigorous pen, | aim glad to kuow, we are soon | to nave the history of a great naval ship's exploits | | in two zones. I should not have spoken thus of | | others were it mot that you have so kindly, Mr. | President, made allusion to future Arctic d's- covery, and the part you flatteringiy express the wiso I may bave therein, for in everything which concerns the great purposes of the Arcadian Club, | and this 1s one of them, there should be inde- | | pendence of nationality, tor there 1s nonationality | | Inscience or in anything which concerns the promo- | ton of human knowiedge. I would wita as much heartiness extend the haud of fellowship to an Englishman intent upon Arctic exploration as to | an American, and the English are now upon the Arclic “warpath.” An expedition to the North Pole has been ordered by their government, and the Austrians are again to take the feld in the spring, and I hope that we shall not lag bebind— that the Means may be as abundant as is the dis- osition and the individuals ready for the service. {18 asomewhat singular and at the same time gratilying circumstance, that so many nations | should be at present so deeply interested ina mat- | ter purely wsthetic; for ali idea of profit bas disap- | peared in connection with Arctic exploration. | We simply want to know! and that “divine curi- | osity” which lies at the bottom of all discovery | will never be satisfied until the North Pole is | reached, | The Woctor here gave a briet historical account | Ol the progress of Arctic discovery, concluding as | follows :— “And now tt may be asked, What are the pros- | athy for this country? Some liveral offers have | een Made, Most conspicuous being that of tic NEW | YORK HERALD, to bear one-lourth of the costs of | such @n enterprise; but as yet there is no organ- | iged plan, Chiei Justice Daly, the distinguisied | President of the American Geographical society, | Whom | am glad to see among your guests, might | tell you how important it is to geographical | science that the entire Polar region should be | | explored, and not in geographical science alone, | | but im magnetism, in oceanic and atmos: | | pheric currents, and, indeed, in every- | vuing which concerns commercial inter. ests as founded upon the development | of material traths, is further knowledge needed. And now with respect to myself. I stand ready, | as I always have, to iead @ party back again to | the fleld of my former conflicts with the ice. | hope, indeed, to return to that whien I discovered | years ago, or, if I do not, I hope some other | American citizen will, and, picking up the iittle | | flag which [lert floating there, will carry it for- | ward to the very axis of the earth.” (Cheers.) | Several interesting addresses followed, includ- | Ing an eloquent tribute from Chiei Justice Daly, | President of the Gevographicai Society, to the guest of the evening, in the course of which he | earnestly advocated the necessity CaN atnet Be | | the search which had been commenced under De | Koven, followed up by Dr. Kane and gallantly | prosecuted by Dr. Hayes, The remarks of the chief Justice Were listened to with protound at- | tention, and the earnestness with which he seemed | | to recommend Dr. Hayes as the cominander | of a new expedition, in view of the fact that the | | English government had already organized one to | | follow in the beaten patn discovered by American explorers—Kane, Hayes and Hali—was responded | to with enthusiastic demonstrations. Subsequently the Rev. Dr. Vermelyea, the great | Alrican explorer Paal du Chatliu and other travel- lers and scientists addressed the assembinge. Altogether the reception tenaered to Dr. Hayes | Was worthy of his fame, and there can be little doubt that the earnest eiforts of scientists who have the interests o1 the country at heart will not be disregarded vy the government, SUDDEN DEATH Anunknown man was found at half-past nine o’clock iast night aying in front of the house No, | 87 Thompson street. While he was being conveyed | to the Eighth precinct station house he expired. He was apparently avont thirty years old, bad a dark complexion, black hair, whiskers and mus- tache. He wore adark coat and vest, black pants, Lara dacketcnbrieed cegan auixt Ad BOL, WACK Day | Sweat game houses Nos, 152 and 157 | street, near Onureh; | bacco is | turers of the LE GANT MU POLICE RAIDS. Consternation Spread Among the Wick- ed—Our Police Captains as Christian Missionaries. At about half-past ten o’clock last evening Captain Lowery, of the Sixth precinct, organized three parties of officers in charge of Ser- geants Dougias, Looney and Ryan. He knew that the Italian dance houses, at Nos. 37 and41 Mul- berry and 14 Baxter streets, were in fuil Operation, and was determined to close them up. He sent a party of officers to each house, Thetrexit trom the station house and passage through the crowded streets of the ward caused the wildest excitement. When the houses marked were reached the policemen were 80 disposed as to prevent the escape of any o! their mmates from them. ‘Then the Sergeants and some of their men entered and made arrests. In the house No. 37 Mulberry stree+ the officers under Sergeant Douglas arrested Michael Mann, and fifty other pereene. both male and female, who had been iting and loping in a somewhat badly ventilated, and = = worse decorated ball room, At No, 41 Mutberry street rgeant Ryan and his party stopped a very inferesting cotillion and arrested “Budalo” Dehone, the pro- rietor of the piace, and jorty persons who had een participating in the whirling pleasures of the dance. Sergeant Loouey and his party made @ descent upon @ place somewhat less charm- ing than the houses in Mulberry street. It was at No. 11 Baxter street, and was kept by Louis Rilleneter. This gentleman, with the fow- ing name, was arrested, and to keep him m com- pany in the station house, as he would be rejected by the otner “sets” of society people, twenty-five persons who were 1n his house were also arrested. When all these people were in the station house together, they made up & most extraordinary scene, They crowded every cell! and corridor in the building and made it resound with their jollity. All seemed to regard arrest as a trivia] matter in itself, and to think that under circumstances such as those then existing it is a huge joke. The People outside of the station house looked at the Matter in a very different hgnt. They were the mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters or lovers of imprisoned people, and while al! bemoaned the hard ate of their relatives or lovers some cursed the “interfering police” with sae heartiest oi ill feeling. BAID ON STREET WALKERS. While the three parties of officers were closing up the dance houses in the Sixth precinct, other policemen were scouring the precinct and arrest- ing street walkers. Officer Hogan had charge of this enterprise, and he, with his fellow-policemen, arrested twenty-seven of the unfortunaté women, RAID ON GAMBLERS, Infected with the new police destre to rafdon somevody or something, Captain McDonnell made an onslaught last night on some of the low gam- blers in his district. He broke into the policy and ‘hompson street and arrested forty-five persons. RAID ON A GAMBLING HOUSE, Captain Steers, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, since his arrival in that district has discovered a jambling house at No. 158 West Thirtieth street, on he same block as the station house, It was kept by Harry Watson. Last night he went there with 8 party 01 officers and arrested nine persons whom. he found engaged at laro. He locked them all up in the station house and took possession of the | paraphernalia of the gawe. RAID ON A DISORDERLY HOUSE. Captain Williams continued last night the series of raids he began last Saturday night on the wicked people of the Fourtn precinct. Having heard of disorderly house in Roosevelt street, he Sent some officers to close it ap. The policemen | arrested twelve men and six women. Captain Ullmann ‘pulled’’ a disorderly house in Fast Houston street late last night, and arrested sixteen men and two females who were,in it. HANLEY.—On Saturday, November 21, 1874, CATHERINE, wife of Peter Hanley, after a long and painful illness, The relatives and friends are requested to at- tend the funeral, on Monday, November 23, 1874, At 463 Greenwich street, at one o’vlock. Laytin.—On Saturday evening, November 21, WILLIAM LaYTIN, in the 78th year of nis age. Notice of funeral hereaiter. {For Other Deaths See Eleventh Page.) The Way to Secure a Beautifal Skin— Use GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP daily tn your bath. It | 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 Is washed. and, therefore, the only part where the impurities can work off with tacility, sold by drag- gists at 2c. per cake, or one box (three cakes), 6c, ; by | mail (one box. three cakes), 7c. Address C.'N. CRI’ TENTON, New York. Agents wanted. An Offer Will be Received for Two | TEN OYLINDER HOE ROTARY PRESSES; WILL BE SOLD SINGLE OR SEPARATE. ADDRESS SUPERIN- TENDENT NBW YORK HERALD. A.—The Most Tasty and Gracefal Hat for gentlemen in New York is manufactured and sold by ESPENSCHELD, No. 118 Nassau street. A.—Fine Furs at Popular Prices. Seal Skin Furs a Specialty. All goods strictly as represented. Call betore purchasing. BURKE, Manufacturer, 214 Broadway, Park Bank Building. A.—Silk El Caps, Abdomin Shoulder Brace: No. 2 Vesey stres tic Stockings, Belts, Knee Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, nd Crutches, at MARSH'S Truss Office, Lady in attendance. A Cheap Luxury—Torrey’s Patent WEATHER STRIPS; cold dratts avoided ; (uel saved. E. 8. & J. TORRY, 166 Fulton street. 1—Furniture. A Bargains. & CO.’S advertisement. See Kelty A.—The Russian Bath: at 25 East Fourth street, brace the system against the effects of cold and relieve those who suifer irom rheumatic or ca- tarrhal affections. A Lovely Complexion Obtained Onl by the use of EAU DE JOUVENCE, POUDRE DE CLE! PATRE, ROSE TINT and BELLE Dk NUIT, Mme. DUVAL, Sole Provrietor, 878 Broadway. A.—Never Has Barry’s Tricopherous failed to strengthen, thicken, lengthen, sotten and im- partagleamy justré tothe hair to which it has been applied. Try it, Sold by druggists everywhere. Depot, 26 Liberty street, New York. A.—For a First Class Dress or Business HAT go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID, 113 Nassau street A—The Elastic Truss Company, 683 Broadway, which soon permanently cures Hernia, has received from the government and ‘people pubite legal recognition of their remarkable and effective method of curing rupture. Al.—Furniture. Established 1826, A fine assortment of new siyles Parlor, Library. Chamber and Dining Suits, at cost: also pure hair Mat- tresses and spring Beds. WM. H. LU, 199 and 201 Fulton 277 Canal street, one door east of Broadway, New York. A.—Kitchon Outiits, From Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, $16 '50. First class Houseftrnishing Goods, Silverplated Ware, China and Glass Ware, at vory low prices, af EDWARD’ D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute Building, corner stores, Eighth street and Third and Fourth avenues. Ask the Once Limping Sciatic, the lr ritable rheumatic, the crippled paralytic, and the hun- dreds of weak, nervous and debilitated, how they re- ained their health, They will tell you by ELECTRICITY, t No, 7 West Fourteenth street. Try it, then. A Pure and Delicious Smokin; SURBRUG'S GOLDEN SCEPTRE, Depot, 11 Fulton stres A.—Caution—Card to the BR: Certain unprinctpled parties that L have retired trom my profession, deceiving mat of my patients by this unmitigated: falsehood. it Fespectiully announce that 1am still treating Hernia To- ry it ptured.— and Physical Detormities at_ my old office, No.2 Vasey street (Astor House), where I have been, located for the pas ®years, Dr. 8. N. MARSH, No. 2 Vesey street. At F. Booss & Bro.’s, No. 449 Broadway and No. 26 Mercer street, between Howard and Grand streets, ELEGANT FURS, of every description, latest styles, Ane ‘workmanship, at popular prices. Seal Skin Sacquies, Mutts and Caps a specialty. & Bunions, Enlarged Joints of the hands or feet, corns, neuraigia, pains in the neck or Jolng, sore throat, ‘Cure guaranteea. GILES’ LINI- MENT IODIDE OF AMMONIA never fails. Fifty cents and $14 bottle, Depot No. 451 Sixth avenue, Catarrh Cured.—The Rev. Dr. Deems, | Pastor of the Church of the Strangers, certifies grate- fully to the radical and permanent cure of Catarrh, et- fected in the case of his daughter, by Dr. LIGHTUILL, 212 Fitth avenue. Cancer Cured Without the Knife or ain. Chrome, diseases a specialty. By J. M. COMINS, . D., No. 143 Bast Twenty-sixth street. Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, é&.. cured without pain. Corn Cure, by maul, 50c. Dr. RICE, 18) Broadway, near Dey street Dyeing and Cleaning.—The Emptre DYKING AND DLEANING COMPANY call for and de- liver goods. Work surpassed by none. oft Broadway, near 22d sh , 196 0tU ay., near 1éth st av., Near 2th st. Dunvil Old Irish Whiskey is Recom- mended by the medical profession as superior to French Brandy, In casks or cases. U. 8. Brancli, 51 Broad st. Sell SPE Dyspeptics Take and Druggis no other remedy for Dyspepsia but DR, SHAR CIFIC, An unfailing cure: it never disappoint oAe Retail, CODDINGLON’S, 1,182 Broadway and HOOFER, 102 Sixth avenu Downtown Latah Depot.—All Standard Medicines, Pertumory, de. orable arrangements With uanwacturers. ORBENK, 47 Maiden lane. Donovan’ :. a ae ee No. 5 East Twelfth street.—Table d’ is Dinner, $159, wh . Giuded. Private Dinners trom $3 to SGatioad, Vue M Everdell’s Elegant Wedding and Ball Carda, Orders tor panne and Ea 4 9 . WA BRONATE NS © circulating areport | manufac: | | M*®* Tt Economtse These Hard Times—One dollar a week. Make your own clothing. The WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE wiil save its cost in one season. The children or servants use it. Instruc- tions given at your house free of ree. It will earn from $3 vo $5 a day for man or wo! Who May wish to do sewing either in families or manufacturing. War- y world. Received ranted for five years ‘The best in 5 the hi ward in Vienna. Prom $10 to 815 cheaper than all others. Sold on easy month pageants, at 87 and 829 Broadway: at MACY'S, Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue; at 764 Eighth avenue; at 113 Fourth street. Brooklyn: at No. 4 Newark avenue, Jorsey City; af, nk street, Newark, N. J.. and in ail'the pi of the United States, WILSON SEWING Maan COMPANY, Manutacturer, © Onio. Fars! Furs! Furs! fea! Sacques and Mutts a specialty. All kinds of LA inds Dike) at remarkably low prices. JOMN W. GAY. 522 Broadway, opposi St. Nicholas Hotel. Vegetable Pilis.—The sof these Pills have elicited from an em~ Gracfenberg sterling virts inent physi nd chemist the following testimony :— ew YORK ov. 1% 1874.—Graetenberg Company ew York. unined, personally used, acd om several occasions prescribed’ THE GRAEFENBERG PILLS, and although not usually partial to the use of 39 called “patent medicines” have found them, without being @ specific tor all diseases, at least the best fo the ciire of torpid liver, bilious diarrhoa, indiges- Hon, loss of appetite and may other complaints ofthe alimentary organs, of any single remedy which ever seen. Their action is alike — directed emunctory organs, and is mild, pleasant at some time promptund etticaciius, WA. WETHER BER, M ieolgoy. author of .D., Professor of Chemisiry and ‘lements of Toxicology,” &6 . 224 East Fourteenth stree ae onal fie ae ‘BERG VEGETABLE PLL a lor sale by all druggists and the Gi fel So for sale by alt oruse the Grae fenberg Com- Health Restored (Without Medicine) by DU BARRY’s REVALENTA ARABIC POOD to the stomach, nerves, lungs and liver, curing dyspepsia (im digestion), constipation, diarrhowa, acility, palpitation, Thave sleeplessnoss, debility, wasting, couch, asthma, fevers consumpuon, low spirits, 70,u00 res, Which had msted all other remedies. Depot in New York, JOHN HENRY, OURBAN & Nos. 8 and ¥ College place, Hofer & Graham, Wire Siga Makers. Sign, Store and office painters; 97 Duane street. Poco Tiempo Cigars, $3 90 Per 100, er 1,000: other HAVANA CIGARS, prices reduced: BAY ‘UM, bonded or dutv paid; Virginia and Kentucky LEAF TOBACCO, for West India shipment J. W. CARLE, 25 Old slip. Save Your Doctor's Bills Ly 4 Using WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY for Coughs, Colds. &c. 50 cents and $1 @ bottle; large botues much the cheaver. The Best Universalist Book i beginning to end it is charged with id in many of its passages For instance; “ihe rever."—Lam., tik, 31. unto ine, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth, for am God, and there is noue els, Thave sworn by my- self, the Word is gone out of my*mouth in righteousness, and shall not return, that unto me every knee shail. bow, every tongue shall swear.”—Is,, Ixv., 22-25, “and 1, fi be lifted ‘up from the earth, ‘will draw all ‘men unto me."—John, xti., 32 “All tlesh shail see the salvation of God."—Luke, itt, 6 “As in Adanvali die, even so in Christ shall ‘all ‘be made alive."—I Cor., xv., 22 “for as by one man’s disobedience the many were made’ sinners, 60 shall a by the 4 Pieces tee Bo ie many mae ri teous, '—Rom., “When ail thin i it the Son ‘also ‘himaelt 0 e subjec things under Aim, that God ina; xv. 23, “There Jolin x., 16. ** Father sent the TJonn, iv., 14. of times He might wa Christ."—Eph. £10. *#¢ the suht of God our Saviour, who will nave all men te be saved. and to come unto the knowledge ot the truth. For there is one God, and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus, woo gave himselt a ransom for ‘ll, to be testifled in’ due time.”—I Tim., ti, 3-6 “therefore we both labor and safler reproach, b we trust in the living God, who is te Saviour of all mon, specially of those that believe." —I fim., 1v., 10. quotations might be multtpited. Universalists alone one ve 1D. shall be subdued unto him, then shalt ct unto Him that pui all be al! in ali." —I Cor. shail be one told and one shepherd.""— @ Nave seen and do testify that ‘on to be the Saviour of the world. this 18 good and acceptable im aa inte, assages without doing violence to the | jo they ha: y difficulty in hi izing these passages with the rest of the Bible. ‘Those texts Which are commonly thought to teach the doctrine of endless torment are buttresses of Universa- lism when properly interpreted—not of the sham Uni. versalisin which 40 many preachers tilt against, but of real Universaliam as preached by those who understand it. Attho Third Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, the pastor, Rev. E. C, Swee will proach to-day, at 734 o'clock P.M. Subject—“Universalism and the Bible.” Strangors will be promptly seated, Cuoir und congre gational singing. The public is cordially imvited, The Beauty of Peerless “Helen of Troy” Js renowned the world over, and equally renowned, is GOURAU D'S delicious ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP asa detergent and purifier of the skin. No matter how harsh, dark or tanned, freckled, blotched or pimpled the cuticle may be GOURAUD'S SOAP will mako it soft, smooth, white and transparent as that which was the pride and boast of Thum’s miraculous beauty, Ring- Worm, salt rheum, barber's itch. redness and a host of other cutaneous diseases and disfigurements immediately give way before this miraculous SOAP, which is al Thost delicious compound imaginable for shaving. GOU- RAUD's POUDRES SUBTILES is designed for the total extirpation of superfluous hair trom any part of the human frame, and this important object it will posi- tively accomphsh. Found at GOURAUD'S old estab- lished depot, 45 Bond street, New York, and of druggists. Beware of worthless imitations. Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder Braces, Abdominal Supporters, &c., at popular prices. Dr. GLOVER, 10 Ann street. To the Public. | _Onr copartnershtp expiring on the Ist of February | next, we have determined to close ont this fall certain departments of our business, and offer at and cost our entire stock of Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures. Real Bronzes and Clocks, Composition Bronzes and Clocks. Sllverplated Ware, Cutlery and Fancv Goods. Parchasers can now secure bargains. Also at very Jow rates, China, Glass and English’ Stone China. by the set or piece. NICOL, DAVIDSON & roadway, near Gi t Jones stroot. To Connoisseurs. VERY CHOICE LIQUORS, believed to be the oldest and finest in'New York. Dates xuarantecd. Double canned st. Croix Rum, of 1853 simnorted by Ive Beecher & Co., in 1889), 1863 and 1862; Jamaica, Imported into London in 1357; Scotch Whiskey, imported in 1853; Irish Whiskey, imported in 1854 and 1457; Apple Jack, o} 187; Brandies, oldest and finest in France; Bourbons and Ryes, 1351, ‘52, '63, '60, '65. Oid Ports, sherries and Madeiras, Imported. in wood or glass. Younger lines of above brands it desired. H. B, KiRK & CO., 69 Fulton street, New York. The Pleasant Valley Wine Company’s WINES are absolutely pure. sull or sparkling, much cheaper than foreign wines ‘the company's futtdis- counts to the trade by thelr agents, H. B. KIRK & OO., 69 Fulton street, New York. Wigs, Toupees, &.—G. Practical Wigmaker and Importe: 44 Bast Tweltih stre ar Water of Life is a Certain and Perma- nent cure for Indigestion, Constipation and Nervous and General Debility. sold at 53 Twel(th street, corner Broadway, and at WEBSTER'S, Lt Maiden lan Rauchfuss, of Tuman Hair, No. ay NEW PUBLICATIONS. —NEW BOOKS, MERRY'S RHYMES AND PUZZLES. By Robert Merry. L2mo, 390 pp,, With 00 iustrations, extra cloth, black and gold. Price 81.50. CHRISiMAS STOC By Cousin Virgi 3 ia. 12mo. 400 pp., extra cloth, black aud gold, illustra $1 50. . rice. BYKPPING STONKS FOR LITTLE FEET. Boautifult illustrated, bound Im extra cloth, black and g Price $1. HOUsE IN BALFOUR STREET. A Novel. By Charles 377 pp., L2mo., extra cloth, black and gold. Price $1 50. PROFIT AND Lose, . th, Denutry. Rey. Dr. Quigley. A Novel. ack and gold. ‘45 pp. Price $1 5, KIRKSS. By Watts Phillips. 8¥0, Toe. THOMAS O'KANE, Pablisher, 737 Broadway and 13) Nassau street, New York. N ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE BEST THOUGHTS OF: Charies Dickens, compiled by F. G. De Fontaine, one of the most valuanle books of the vear: indispens. able toevery lover of the great author; [65 pages; 16 volumes in one + pri K. J. HALE 7 tL New York. OF WOMEN.” ERVATIONS ON DISEASE: SPRNG, late member New York Academy mailed for 10 cents. Address the author, nty-second street. “this pamphlet should? y."'—Medical Review. RINGING IN THE BARS; CAUSES tment. A pamphlet by A.’ N William. late Clinical Physician in the Universit Price lc. ~ Address 28 East Twential gon, M. Medical College, street. a So is Josh Billings and so ts Josh Hart!! But since Bret Harte wrote his sentimental and serioum story for the fines he has been looked upon awthé humorist of the age!!! For further information about this gifted writer seq, this week's ARCADIAN, now enlarged to 16 pages and profusely illustrated. Price 10 cents. To be had 83 Nassau street, N. ¥. ANHOOD—lWTH EDITION. | A. TREATISE, ON the Laws Governing Lite, Explauatory ot the Causes and symptoms, with Instructions for the sue. ceasiul treatment of Weakness, Low Spirits, Despont ency, Nervous Exhaustion, Muscular Debility and Vre. maiure Decline in Manhood, PRICK 9) CENTS Ade dress the autaor, Dr, B, Dé F, CURTIS, No. 23 Bast Six. ect, New York. D STANDARD WORKS now on exhibition atthe Clinton Hall ealesrooms,. ‘Astor place. A large and chotce selection of Books in various de. partments of literature, comprising a selection of works On history, biography,’ voyages and many rare Books relating to Ameri Books, in chotce bindings, adapted wlike rivate Ubraries, fe., theluding many lieved, have never beiore been offe: be sold at auction Monc . evening, at 734 o’eloct the news stands od a& enh public and. works whichs 1 beg fed in this city; to. November 2, and foilowing . LEAVITT, Auctioneers. QMITH'S ILLUSTRATED PATTERN BAZ, KR JUST OUT FOR WINT! aii IMPORTED STYLES, IMPORTANT INFORMATION, SPLENDID STORIES, Beautiful LinstrMions, Choice selections of Pocus, The present number is the finest and most beamtitat number ever issued, ‘Those who subscribe for It before ANUARY 1, L874 will have NO POSTAGE TO PAY. Vung Bod ly We. oF $2, Wu nnd Frinting | only and will get TWO of “Smith's Instant Dsoss, Bigvators’? AS PREMIUM, OR ONE DOLLAR'S worth of iwros, to de selected after getting Book Rabscription price, $1 Lv. ress BURDETTE SMUTH * ‘dit Broadway, New York cily, office box 5058. MENCE OF MEALTH FOR, DEC afreate or hearty Suppers, What aad When to t, Dr. Palmage's ann y : Taking Colt, Dr Vout, new volutge . auvseribe, Adarsh Way, Now Kani