The New York Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1875, Page 9

——______--_——_——_—_—_____-— ’ FRANCE. —__-__— & CABINET, CRISIS PRECIPITATED BY THE AO- ‘ME10N OF THE ASSEMBLY. Panis, Fed, 13, 1875. ‘The Gaulots asserts that on the close of yester- day's sitting of the Assembly the Ministers in- sisted upon resigning, and that President MacMa- ‘hon accepted their resignations, Tne Gaulots aiso says the President bas sum- moned the Duke de Broglie, who will form a new Cabinet in conjunction with M.‘de Fourton. PARIS BECOMING UNEASY UNDER THE GOVERN- MENTAL COMPLICATIONS—A GBAND STRUGGLE BETWEEN BONAPARTISM AND REPUBLICANISM. Lonnon, Feb. 13, 1875. A speciat despatch to the “cho irom Parts says the greatest uneasin prevails in that city in consequence of the poilticai situation. The crisisis graver than ever, The Chamber cannot make a constitution and will not dissolve. President MacMahon would have resigned, i the Senate bill had been passed as amended, BONAPARTIST POLITICAL GAINS. The Bonapartists gain greatly by these compli- gations, THE REPUBLICAN POSITION. The republicans will make no ‘urther conces- eons. ieee, pie ITALY AND FRANCE, WAZSINI'S REVELATIONS CONCERNING AN INTER- NATIONAL ALLIANCE AGAINST PRUSSIA. Lonpon, Feb, 13, 1875. The Florence Zpoca has published a correspond- nce purporting to have taken place between Mazzini and the Prussian government in 1867, It Contains @ letter written oy Mazzini to Bismarck ‘warning him of tne existence of an alliance be- tween France and Italy, and stating that by con- ceasions im relation to Rome France had secured Italian ald in case gf war with Prussia, Mazzint offered, furnished with 1,000,000 lire and arms, to frustrate the scheme by effecting the restora- tion of Italy. He declared that bis informauon ‘was trostworthy, but tnat he was unabie to give ‘thé autnority for it. GERMAN PRESS OPINIONS. The Cologne Gazette ts clined fo believe the corresponcence autientic, but the Berlin press repudiate it, ¢ ’ BAZAINE. Ss @ FRANCO-SPANISH RECEPTION TO THE FAMOUS EX-MARSHAL. BAYONNE, Feb, 13, 18' Ex-Marshal Bazaine arrived at Santander yes- terday. Tne French residents of the town, having asked for ana obtained permission of the authorities to serenade him, used the opportunity to biss him nd induige in insulting cries. The crowd’ was dispersed by the police. GREEN’S CONSPIRACY. ALBANY, Feb. 12, 1875, Mr. Thomas Costigan’s bill, it is conceded on all sides, is the political baromerer of this session so far as New York city is coucerued. The influences Operating around it will be wasched as an indica- tion of which way the wind blows on the turbulent Bea Of politics as affecting Mayor Wickham, Mr. John Kelly, Governor Tilden and Comptroiler Green, Some opponents of Mr. Costigan have un- favorably criticised the tactics of the gentleman in furthering the chances oi nis bill in the Assembly, Those charges are incorrect. Mr. Costigan has done everything, personaliy, that could possibly ‘be accomplished in pushing the enactment, For this he deserves credit instead of condemnation. ! @BEEN’S TACTICS IN 1HE SENATE. y_ That the Costigan )1ii wfl pass in the Assembly nobody now seems to duuvt. ine democratic cau- cus settled tnis matter. definitely. A positive Fesolution was passed bincving the majority to this course. Whatever may be suid in contradiction of ‘this statement the {act is well known and can be eonclusively proved. But what will the Senate dot Now {am credibly intormed that Mr. Joseph Blumenthal and Mr. Simon Sferne have been operating successiully here with the senate in interest of Green. It 18 understood that tre: Rave been specially retaiued to look alter bis wei- fare. The nice little programme said to be ar- Tanged i this:—Costigan's bill is to be killed in the Senate. On what consideration? ‘!hings’? are fixed with the repuitican leaders whereby Green 18 to discharge every democratic empioyé in bis office atter the Legisiature adjourns. Nomi- ees of republican Senators are tu step into the Vacated shoes. Compensation and consideration for these wholesale rem: \ als, Greea’s retention in office, is ig the conspiracy In brief. I have reasons to believe that such # compact has en entered into. Next week's campaign here will develop the {acts more iully. MINNESOTA, St. PAUL, Feb. 13, 1875, The joint: convention of tne Legislature ad- fourned to-day after. taking two more ballots for ‘United States Senator, the iast of which resulted a6 follows :—Lochren, 63; Cole, 35; Washburn, 31; scattering votes, 16. In ail iourteen candidates have been voted for by tha republicans to-day. WEST VIRGINIA. CHARLESTON, Feb. 13, 1875, In the joint session of tne Legisiature at Charies- on to-day the name of s. N. Camden, nominee for United States Senator, was withdrawn, and J. J. Jackson was nominated as the new candidate. A Vote was then taken, with the following result:— Jackson, 32; Walker, 23; Price, 20, THE FROST AT NEWPORT. CONDITION OF THE HARDOR—COASTWISE VESSELS ¥BOZEN IN—GREAT DETENTION OF FREIGHT. > Newport, R. L, Feb. 13, 1875, The remainder of this harbor has frozen over. ‘The torpedo station launch was frozen in in con- sequence, and the officers and employés were pre- ‘vented from going to work to-day. Persona can, ‘now walk to Fort Adams and across to Goat Island. The upper harbor is also frozen over clear to the ‘Dreakwater and quite a fvet of coastwise vessels sare frozen in. In consequence o1 the detention ot the boats of the Fall River line, which bas its ter- ‘minus here, the accumulation of treight from ‘Boston and the East is very great, and when the ice does break, the company wili be obliged to put a) a gaged eels isle ath same to New ori ery available place is filled with the Joaded freight cars, dane steamer Oid Colony and tne depots are also THE FALL RIVER WEAVERS. FALL RIVER, Mass., Feb. 18, 1875. A meeting of weavers was held at Temple Hall this evening. The room was filled to overflowing, many being unable to gain admittance. Nume- rous Speeches were made both by male and female Weavers, A resolution was passed denouncing a recent report of & meeting as published in @ Boston paper, and @ motion was carried exciuding all reporters from future Meetings, Letters from operatives in other cities Were read encouraging the Rall River weavers to. continue firm and pledging aid. A letter was also read from Mr. Chamberiin, ithe labor reform cand dute for Governor, expressing Le dae 4 aud assuring them the strike should be considered at the Labor Lonvention, to be held in Bi next week. Announcement was made by the Secretary of the r operatives at Lowell and a promise of more. One speaker dociared that if the manuiactures did not accede to their demands witnin a week, the two weeks’ notice must be given im the other mills, ‘This Was received with applause, The meeting adjournea, aiter expressing unani- Mmously its determination to adhere to the purpose Oi the strike, SUICIDE OF A SOLDIER, Onsyunne, Wy. T., Feb. 13, 1875, Lieutenant Goorge G. Smith, Twenty-third in- fantry, committed suicide this evening at Fort D. A. Russell, No cause 1s assigned for she act. CHESS TOURNAMENT. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13, 1875 The Philadelphia Chess Vind are now holding @ tournament at their rooms on West Pennsylvania Square, a8 @ preliminary to the Grand Interna- tonal Tournamont to be held during the Centen- pial, Thirty players, inciuding the moat promi. heat o! Philadelphia, are participants. The tours Bameut Will provavly occupy several weeks, . NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1875.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. , WASHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. pany Of any such character; sor was any contract whatever nade by the company wit irwin. The letvers of Mr. Stockwell to Irwin, quoted by the latter, showed that the arrangement vetween Mr. ‘Stockwell and Irwin was indtvidual and personal, and made by them acting in their individual ca- pacities. After calling atrention to the fact that Irwin Wasninaton, Feb. 18, 1875. “'fatied to produce copies of his lettera to Mr. Mr. Dorsey, of Arkansas, submitted a resolotion authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to ad- “mit, free of duty, the diamond necklace presented by the Khedive of Egypt to Minnie Sherman Fitch. The resolution was ordered to ve printed ana referred to the Committee on Appropriations, ‘| In the Senate the District of Columbia ill was discussed all day and finally laid aside. 1t cannot a Senators begin to jeel that they have wasted all the time they nave to spare and that the remainder of the session must be given to ap- propriation bills. There is no chance for the pas- sage of strong Southern measures, | PASSAGE OF THE BOUNTY BIL1—THIRTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS TAKEN FROM THB TREASURY—A GREAT DISPLAY OF BUNCOMBE. The day in Congress was wasted. In the House, on motion of Mr. Gunckel, the day was spent in demagoging. Mr. Dawes made an effort to have the Tarif bill taken up, but the House preferred Mr. Gunckel’s bili, The Tarif bilt is intended to raise $35,000,000 of revenue. Mr. Gunckel’s bill is to equalize’ the bounties of soldiers in the late war, and woulda take about the same sum out of the treasury. Representatives evidently think it is more blessed to give than to receive, especially when itis the people's money they are to give, Accordingly the Tariff bill was pushed aside and the bounty bill was taken up, and alter a discussion passed. This took up tue day in the House and may be set down as a aay spent in the noble cause of buncombe, ‘THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. The republicans despair of carrying the New Hampshire election, and promiment republicans here do not intend to go on there, as the weather ig 80 excessively cold. THE BOUNTY BILL IN THE HOUSE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13, 1875. In the House to-day, after the transaction of business relating to some minor matters of legis- lation, the debate on the Bounty bill was re- Fumed, Mr. Sper, of Pennsyivania, remarked that if the Bounty bill was not considered to-day that would be practically its defeat. The question was submitted to the House and it was decided (96 to 46) that the Bounty bill should have the precedence. The bill provides for the payment to every non- commissioned officer, musician, artificer, wag- vher and private soldier (including those borne on the rolls as slaves) who served in the army and were honorably discharged, $8 333; a month for the term of his service between April 12, 1861, and May 9, 1865, with a deduction of all bounties heretofore paid by the United States and by States. Substitutes or such as were prisoners of war at the time of enlistment are excluded; also such as were discharged as minors or at their own request from other cause than disability in- curred in the service prior to April 19, 1865, un- less such discharge was obtained with a view to re-enlistment or to accept promotion in the mili- tary or naval service. Where the soldier is aead the bounty 1s tobe paid to the widow (tf not re- marriea) or to the minor child or cnildren. mr. Gunckel made a statemerit as to the bill, preiacing it with the reading of planks in both the republican and democratic platforms pledy- Ing those parties to do justice to the soldiers, The repablican party, he said, bad performed all its Pledges but two—the passage of the Civil Rights bill (and the Honse had done its part in that) and the bill to equalize bounties. The bill, he said, { would answer every complaint and fulfl every reasonable expectation of every soldier in the country, and would exact justice to all men who served during the war, for whatever term, ana irom whatever locality. As the government had already paid $400,000,000 in bounty, why should it not pay the few millions more which this bill re- quired and so remove all inequalities im the matter? He referred to the vote of the House on @ similar bill reportea by his colleague (Mr. Schenck) tn the thirty-niuth Congress, when the yeas were 139 and the nays 2 and that bill ‘would ave cogt the government one-third more than the pending bill would cost, Satisfied of the Justice of the measure, it had been ‘® great jabor with the Committee on Military Affairs to find out some way of doing the right thing to the soldiers, and at the same time making ag little draught on the Treasury as possible. The committee had spent days and weeks on the work aud had prepared a bill which he felt did tull jus- to all the soldiers and yet was so peculiarly much less amount than any re PeRor ey Mr, Willard, of Vermont, opposed the bill on the same ground, and showed that Vermont trom April, 1861, to the end of the war had paid her seldiers, numbering 25,000 ini all, bounty at tne rate of §7@ monch. These men would derive no advantage from this bill except the difference pe- tween $7 and $8 83 a month. Mr. Myers, of Pennsylvania, moved to amena the bill by making 1 apply also to sailors and Mariners. Mr. Gunckel allowed the amendment to be Offered, bus said it would add $10,000,000 to the cost of the bill. Mr, Nibiack expressed his gratification at the Military Committee having reported substantially @ bill which be bad {ntroduced. He trusted that the bill woula pass 10 some shape, Messrs. Comingo and Parker (of Missouri) ad- vocated an amendment which woula make the bili apply to eleven Missouri regiments, which were mustered into the service and which served turee years as @ bome guard. Mr. Gunckel assured them that the bill alreaay covered that case. yler, of Indiana, took the same view, and, nse to the argument of Mr. Willard, he ed that this was a bill for the purpose of for the remai equalizing bounties to soldiers, and not purpose of equalizing the expenses of States, Mr. Comingo’s amendment was admitted and agreed to—That the act shouid extend to all sol- cee eee: oe metre io the Uniteo States and sul 1, clo and paid by the United States.” Ms ye Mr. Small, of New Hampshire, opposed the Dill a6 being @njust in its provisions. New Hamp- shire had paid a bounty of $300 to her three years men, $200 to her two years men, and $100 to her one year men,- besides the bounties paid by towns, and which the State bad since reimbursed. New Hampshire soldiers, therefore, would not get a dollar under this bill, while New Hampshire would be called pane to help to pay tne soldiers of other States. He protested on behalf of his state against the passage of the bill. Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, represented that, according to the figures which had been made for Mr. Gunckel by persons who had been employed in the Second Anditor’s Office, it appeared that this bill would take $58,752,632 out of the Treasury, but from these figures there were subtractions made in the handwriting of the gentleman (Mr. Gunockel) reducing the amount to $29,000,000, It had been said by the gentieman from Ohio that the payment would extend over ten years, but he ought to recollect that the Treasury must be ready to meet the demand at once, 80 that, in point of tact, even at the gentieman’s own figures, the Treasury would have to add twenty or thirty millions to the existing deficiency. Mr. Gartleld, of Ohio, read a telegram just re- ceived by him from the Second Oomptrolier, to the effect that the bili would call for $100,000,000, Mr. Dawes, in closing his remarks, asked the gentlemen, however kindly they might feel toward the soldiers, to look to the honor and faith of the nation, and not to adjourn until provision was made to meet the obligations of the goverument, and not to prefer to such 4 Measure a dill that would take 80 large @n amount out of the Treasury. Mr. Comingo’s amendment, making the bill ap- ply to the Missouri regiments, was agreed to. Mr. Myers’ amendment, to include sailors and Marines, was agreed to, An amendment offered by Mr. Shanks, of indi- ana, to include Indians, was also agreed to, ‘The biti was then passed—Yeas 177, nays 39, PACIFIC MAIL. YESTERDAY'S PROCKEDINGS OF THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTER—TESTIMONY OF MR. RUFUS HATCH—HE CHARGES STOCKWELL AND IWIN WITH ABSTRACTING TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS FROM THE COMPANY. WASHINGTON, Feb, 13, 1875. The Ways and Means Committee, after holding a long private session to-day, opened their doors at fliteen minutes past twelve o’clock P. M. and re sumed the Pacific Mall subsidy investigation. RESPONSE OF MR, HaTOH, Mr. Rafus Hatch, being sworn and interrogated as to bie alleged authorization by the compang of Mr. Irwin's expenditures in Washington, re- sponded by reading & statement, substantially as follow: First, as to Mr. Irwin’s allegation that he wns Acting under a contract with she Pacific Mail Company tn ransactions in“ Washington, Mr. Hatch said that, alter ® careful and thorough ex- mination of all the books and records of the com- pany, he was yared to Swear that all of Irwin's evidence in that connection is absolutely false. There never was aby Comtract made by the com in the Stockwell, witness proceeded to testily that Ir- win's relations to the company were only those 0: San Francisco agent, at @ salary of $10,000 pet year, and that any statement of Irwin to the contrary is absoiutely false. The only resolution @uthorizing Irwin's employment in Washington Was that adopted by the Executive Vommittee February 14, 1572, and ravified by the Boara of Di- rectors on tne 2ist, The sworn evidence of Theo- dore Johnson, secretary, and of Messrs. Billings, Osborne, Baxter, Clews aud James D, Smith, alt directors of the company at that time, proved that this resolution was agreed to with the dis- tinot understanding that it authorized only the employment of couusel, and the totat expenditure not to exceed $10,000, and this only for legitimate purposes, Irwin, therefore, could not have acted as “counsel,” and, as a matter of tact, does not claim to have done a0, TWO MILLIONS TAKEN BY STOCKWELL AND IRWIN. Mr. Hatch then said be desired to swear of his own knowlodye that Stockwell transacted his (Stock weli's) individual business in tne ofice of koe company i had his private clerk there and was abit of using the company’s printed letter beads for mis private letters. Witness furiber testified that the avstractions from the treasury of the company by Stock well and Irwin amounted to over $2,000,000; that they were covered by ialse entries, such a8, for instance, entries, of loans to Harriot and Noyes, and otaer bankers and brokers, and that the company being in tue habit of loan- ing Money, there was nothing in tnese false en- tries t? attract attention or awaken the suspicion % the directors. He proceeded to state that there was no law passed by Congress in 1872 granting a subsidy to the Pacific Mail Vom- pany; that the general appropriation oiil contained @ clause authorizing the Postmaster General 10 invite proposals tor the semi-montiiy China mail service, and let the contract to the lowest bidder; that on the 5th of June the proper advertisement was made that the Pacific Mail Company was the successful bidder, and it wus awarded the contract on tne 29th of Augaat, 1872; Jurthermore, that owing to some technical re- quirement, & new contract to tue same effect was made between the government and the company in March, 1873; that on the iaitn of this contract the company has been and is still performing the gemi-monthly China mail service, though it has not, up to the present time, received # dollar therefor, and that it has constructed and equipped two unsurpassed iron steamships, at @ cost of $2,800,000, both of which have been inspected and accepted by the gov- ernment as in every way conforming to the requirements 0! the law and contract, and capable o! being taken by the government them- selves for naval purposes iD case ol war. The company has also expended $375,000 in the partial construction of three other vessels of the same class and for the same service, and will have ex- pended when they are completed at least $5,400,000 on tue faith of this contract. MR. HATCH INTERROGATED. At the conclusion’o{ the reading ot thts written statement, Mr. Hatch was interrogated by the Chairman and various Members of the commitvee Ob Various points, being first asked whether he had any knowledge of more money having been brought to Washington than Irwin haa testified toy He replied that ne had no knowledge of apy money having been brougnt to this city. Ihe vooks and records of the company showed Dotning of tne kind, and he had no Knowledge th @ dollar was ever paid to any memver Oj Congress or Sena- tor. When he swore that irwin’s testimony was absolutely false, he meant that so far as the books and records oi the company were concerned they showed nothing whatever to sustain it, and ne Was convinced that tlis could not ve tne case if Irwin’s testimony were true; besides this he could reler again to the sworn testimony of ail the vari- Ops directors and others aa con!radictory of ir- Win’s testimony in essential particuiars, Bein, questioned as to Samuel D. Hatch, witness testl- fied that he never suggested or knew of bis employment by Irwin of Stockwell; had no reiations with him, and would be bappy to have his witness’) booxs ex- anuned to corroborate bis testimony; he was @ “thoroughbred” gentleman of Kentucky, but nota relative of the witness. In regard to the settlement made by the former board of directors with Stockwell, witness swore that nothing what- ever was paid vy Stockwell to replace the $750,000 abstracted by him and turned over to Irwin under the latter’s demand that tt must be paid within a certain number of minutes, &c., The settlement Telated solely to some $1,600,000 which Stockwell owed the company, aside irom the $750,000, The abstraction of the $750,000 was not then known by the company, and was not discovered until some time atterward, having been covered up by the false entries above reierred to. In conclusion, Mr. Hatch swore, in response to # question put by Mr. Niblack, that he derived no personal benefit what- ever from the settlement with Stockwell, and tnat he had never received directly, or indirectly, from the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, a dollar be- yond bis regular salary. The committee then adjourned. The lollowing self-explanatory letter has been writsen and delivered to-ca, Wasninaton, Feb. 13, 1875. Cuarx Bett, Esq., Attorney and Counsel of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company :— Dwar 5in—You will, without delay, notify each and every person Whose names have been certified to as having received any part of the money abstracted trom the Pacific Maul Steamship Company by A. B. stockweil and one Richard B. Irwin, while they were officers of sald company, that unless the amount so certified and admitted to have been received by them is promptly refunded to the company, you will use ail means known fo the law to compel unuiediate and prompt settlement, Very truly yours, RUFUS WA:CH, Managing Director and Executive Officer Pacific Mail Steamship Company. THE MEMORIAL OF THE COMPANY. Tne memorial of the Pacific Mau Steamship Company, submitted to the Senate against tne cancellation of thelr contracts for the semi-monthly China mail service, 8 a long document, setting forth the expenditures made and the )iaoilities in- curred by them on the faitu of this contract, and arguing that its repeal would not only cause a loss of millions of dollars to innocent stock- holders and to their steamship builcers, but would also be a quast acknowledgment that Congress was bribed to pass the act of 1872, althougn tue committee tnvestigating this scandalous assertion has not yet made its report, and tne tesumony so far has utterly failed to show any truth in the charge. THE POST OFFICE SUBSIDY. Mr. Edmunds, from the Juaiciary Committee of the Senate, to whom was referred the resolutiou ot Mr. Bogy instructing tiat committee to inquire into the expediency o1 repeating. the law granting @ subsidy to the Pacific Maii Steamship Company, reported yesterday the following as a substitute for the resolation :— Resolved, That the Committee on the Judtctary be, ana it hereby ja, instructed to ingnire ang report whether the United states or any department of the governivent is legally bound to now carry into effect any contract made pursuant to the act of June 1, 1872, respecting ad- gitfona: mail service between San Francisco, China and japan, Agreed to. BURNING OF BARRACKS. St. Louts, Mo., Feb. 13, 1875, ‘The Wachita (Kansas) Beacon learns from a gen- tleman who left Fort Sill fast Saturaay that the | eat Portion of the barracks at that point was urned, and that almost all the Indian prisoners held there escaped. A STABBING AFFAIR IN COURT. ’ CINCINNATI, Ohio, Ped, 18, 1875. A spectal despatch from Huntington, W. Va, to the Commercial says that during a civil suit in Court to-day, while ©. Donnella, one of the witnesses, was testifying, Dr. Butler, one Ot the parties (o the suit, culled hima liar, Don- nella struck Butler and was instantly stabbed in the bowels by the latter. Butieris under arrest, awaiting the resiit of the wound. A NEW YORK SWINDLER ARRESTED. San FRANOrsCO, Feb. 13, 1875, Philip Levy wae arrested this afternoon on a requisition from Governor Tilden, of New York, cyarged with obtaining goods under talse pre- tveaces trom the New York oilice Of Simon Kaul- man. FAGIN AND HIS PUPILS, AN IMPORTANT ARREST IN EAST #IXTEENTH STREET LAST NIGHT—AN ALLEGED RECEIVER OF STOLEN GOODS AND HIS TWENTY-FIVE PUPILS ARRESTED. | Shortly before twelve o’ciock last night a raid was made by the police of the Eighteentn precinct upon an establishment that savors strongly of the character of the tamous Fagin institation in Dickens’ “Oliver Twist.” The place ts situated at No, 511 East Sixteenth street, and ta technically known to the denizens of that locality as “Fort Rooney.” Jt consists of @ sort of confectionery store in front and @ !arge room tm the rear; the latter constituting the sanctum of the establishment. The raid was made at the complaint of some of the neighboring residents, who allege that the proprietor keeps @ Jarge number of smali boys in his employ, Whose auty it is to bring him the re- suits of all petty larcenies in whtch they engage. Ip accordance with the complaint Rvundsmen Magan, Hand and Mallen, at the head of a dozen policemen, entered tne place and there jound tweaty-five boys oj; all sore and sizes, ranging from the aspiring young gamin of e@ignt to the {ull grown rugawuilin of eigateen, all engaged in drinking and playing aud general rioting. The entire crowd, together with the proprietor, William Hodges, was taken into custody and locked up in the Twenty-second street stauon house, Hodges dented that he received stolen goods from-any One, aud accounted ior the large uum- ber of boys in his place dy saying that they came there to purchase candy, and made his back room a kind of clab room. Notwithstauding his denial, the police strongly suspect thut the allegations are founued on banaible evidesce of the same, fact, alihough as yet they have no \ COULISSE CHAT. Boucicault wants to strike th2 pirate through the Hart, Gilmore's Band 1s mecting with greatenthasiasm in the country, ; Mrs. Agnes Booth is meeting with flattering suc- cess on her Western tour, “Gironé-Girofla” will probably keep the Park Theatre full for some time. Neuendorff ts prepariug “Les Dragons de Vil Iars’’ at the Germania Theatre. Max Pinner, a young American pianist, has re- cently created a furore in Rome. Rosa @’Erina ts singing in Philadelphia the “sweet songs of her native land,” “Daddy O'Dowd" seems to have a strong hold on Boston. It ts being constantly revived there. Mile. Albani will arrive at the Clarendon Hotel to-day and wilt leave for Europe on Wednesday. “Girofié-Girofla” has proved to be the operatic it of the season, and the Park is nightly crowded, A new opera house, capable of seating 1,000 persons, 1s about to be erected in New Haven, Conn. The Russian ’cellist, Davidoff, bas appeared itn Paris, and the critics say that it ta “ioo thin” (is tone). Anew and very promising Lady Gay Spanker has entered the race in the person of Miss Mae Muner. “Lost in London” is the title of an interesting drama which is meeting with great success in Boston, McCuulough is playing at the Ulympic, St. Louts, and is creating great excitement by his classical impersonations. Clara Morris drew crowded houses to the Calt* fornia Theatre by ner impersonations In “Camille” and “Article 47,’" “The Silver Spoon” 1s the suggestive title of a local drama lately playedin Boston, It bas no Teference to Benjamin. Lydia Thompson is the name of one of the char- acters in the opera of ‘Der Erbe von Morley,” lately produced at Munich. Edwin Byron gives an entertainment, consisting of dramatic readings and recitals, at De Garmo Ball, on Tuesday, February 16. Bryant's Minstrels will give a spectal afternoon performance on Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the late Nelse Seymour's mother. Mr. Frederic Robinson has made a great success at Toronto, and has been re-engaged twice since the expiration of his irst engagement, Mr. F. F. Mackay will assume the control of the Chestnut street Theatre, Philadelphia, in Septem- ber next, Jor a regular season of forty weeks, Mme. Tiltens, lately, while playing in the “Haguenvis,” sipped, spratuing her ankle. She is recovering under the care of Sir James Paget. iss Geraldine Howarth, a very promising pupil of Herr Reinhardt Schmelz, has been engaged by the director of the Keilogg English Opera Com- pany. The piano recital of Miss Heilpron, which the Tain and slush interfered with a iew days ago, Nas been postponed until Thursday week, at Stein- way Hall. Mr. J. N. Pattison will shortly commence, at De Garmo Hall, a second series of piano recitals with lectures. He has met witn remarkable success in ‘the provinces, Mme. Ristori has announced her intention to Visit Australia, Her avant courier nas already se- cured theatres in al! the large towns, opening at Sydney in July. Opéra doufe never was so well patronized as since the production of “Gironé Girona.” stuart is astonished, and imagines that Carole Geoffroy 4s an animated Bonanza. Herr Schtttz, tne clever tenor of the Neuendorff troupe, has a benefit at the Germania Theatre on Tuesday, appearing as Ford in ‘Ine Merry Wives of Windsor,” Nicolai’s opera, Bernstein's orchestra supplies the light fan- tastic toe-and the ssthetic mind this season at some of our most notable “events,’’ witn rem- iniscences of Strauas aud Lanner. Miss Hoffman, a young pupil of Mr. Maretzek, gifted with a soprano voice of exceptional power and brilliancy, sang at the last concert of the New York Conservatory at Steinway Hall. , ‘The toree weeks’ season of English opera at the Academy of Music was brought to a close yester- day by @ matinée performance, attended by more than 8,000 people. The opera was Balfo’s last work, “The Talisman.” “Uenry V.”’ has made an enormons hit. On Fri- day night was hung out the manager’a golden legend, “standing Room Only.” The nature of the success can be estimated in view of the im- mense seating capacity of the house. A Melbourne (Australia) critic, in speaking of Arabella Goddard's performance of the piano part in Beethoven's choral fantasia, palvely remarks, “Every note from the plano was drunk in with rapture.” How strong the ink must be in the An- tipodes, Among the Parisian actors at this moment are three apes—one at the Gait, one at the Varieties and one at the Dejazet. The Porte St. Martin has | an elephant, the Lyrique Dramatiqjue twelve horses and one mule, and the Odeon also twelve horses and one mule. They give aiternoon concerts every Sundsy in Paris. The Conservatoire, Pasdeloup, Chatolet and Lito: concerts are in full force. Besides these there are the following:—La Société Phithar- monique de Paris, Danbe, L’Harmonie Sacrte and piano recitals innumerable. When Killman tried to kill Bismarck and failea, @ prize of 1,000 thalers was offered for the best musteal work to be written tn commemoration of the Chancellor's escape. One hundred and fity works were sent, and the Judges are yet puzzled to determine which is the best. Mr. RB. Buchanan has written a new poetical comedy. The principal part is intended for Miss Isabel Bateman. The new comedy aims at ele- vating the stage, and proposes to be something better than mere playwright’s work. We wonder What the public will think of it! “The Women of the Day” will be withdrawn from the #iith Avenue stage on Tuesday night to Bonanza.” The scenes are laid in Wall street and Murray Hill, and are calculated to provoke laughter. We are aasured taat humor is ifs forte, ‘We hope so. Since Ned Buntline was thrown overboard by the ‘Buffaio-Bill-Texas-Jack’? combination he has not deen the same man until now, when he has once more ‘emerged from retirement with another hero of his own (pen) making, one “Dare Devil Bill,” a hero from the Plains, who appears in one of Ned’s own pieces, “The Prairie Scout; or, the Red Man of the Plain.” The time for the reappearance of Ristori draws rapidly near. She has terminated a very successful and profitable engagement in Mexico, Her appearance will be the great histrtonic event of the season, It {8 strange that the two pre eminent dramatic artists of the day should votn be furnished [rom Italy. Ristori and Salvin are names that do bonor even to that land of genius, On Monday J. L. Toole, the distinguished Eng- glish comedian, reappears in New York, at the Lyceum Theatre. This time he wisely selects plays in whion bis thoroughly cockney humor has lull sway. One act of “Oliver Twist? will be presented, to give the New York public an oppor- tunity of seeing him in nis great character of William Dawkins, the Dodger, in it he ts unap- proachabie. Here is & good example for some of our local artists who are invited to the houses of the wealthy:—One day a gentleman in Brussels asked Servais to come and drink tea with him, Servais refused for a long time, but at length, after great pressing, altered hia mind and prom- ised to come, “Bring your violin with you,” said the gentleman, smilngly. “Thank you,” replied Servais, “my violin never takes tea.” How can we object to the programme music of the presont day when the Abbé Vogler, in 1786, played an organ solo at Bremen, entitied “The Day of Judgment” and the description tn the bili was as 1olilows:—“No, 1. Magnificent Introduction, No, 2, The trombone re-echoes through the graves— they open. No. 3 The incensed Judge pronounces the dread/ul sentence upon those who are ro- Jected—their fall into the abyss; gnashing of veoth aud wailing. No, 4. God takes the righteous into bitss—their ecstasy, No. 5. Tne voices of the hlaased unite with tie choruses of the angels’? make way for the new local sensation, ~The Big | THE AMERICAN CLUB. FAREWELL BANQUET 10 COLONEL HOFFMAN IN PARIS, Pants, Jan. 29, 1875. Yesterday evening the Washington Club gave & farewell entertainment at Véfour's, in tne Palais Royal, to Colonel Hoffman, previous to his aepar- ture for England, to assume the duties of Secre- tary of the United States Legation in London, Mr. Washburne, Consul General Torbert and @ distinguished company were present, Mr. Loril- lard Spencer occupying the chair, On the right of the chairman sat Colonei Hoffman, the guest of the evening; on his left the American Mintater. The dinner was everything that could be de- sired. Here is the Qeenrnvnranccorreconerees re nrsons rere recone rece seco ® MENU. Crevettes. Hors d'wuvre varies. Crevettes. Huitresd’Ustende et de Murennes. POT AGH s Bisque d*tcrevisses printanieres aux wuts pochés. 3 3 RXLEV ES, Truite eaumonee, sauce hoilandulse et gene voise. 2 Filet de bauf aux pommes de terre nouvelles, 3 ENTRERS. Poulardes truffees, sauce Perigueux. Filets de caneton: dux pols nouveaux. ‘Chaud-troid de cailies, Punch ala Romaine. Ror, i z i Patsans. tecasses. Pates de tore gras de Strasbourg. Salade de romaine. ENTREMETS. Ecrevisses a la dordeinise. ‘5p% LiNicieine places. Partait au cafe esen branches, Dessert. Corveilies de fruits, 1N: Grand Madere, 1836, 3Grand Xeros, 1334. ~t Jauien en'carafe, Mumin ot Ka:deror. Pontet Canet Cate et Liqueurs, POONER ON OOTOOOIOOE LORE LE DEDEDE LEDER DE DODO In proposing the toast of the evening, the chair- man reminded bis hearers that few members of the diplomatic service ever had a wider or more useiul experience iuan those who were in Paris at the time of the siege. Throughout that perioa Cvlone! Hoffman had veen our Minister’s aid in all the arduous duties imposed upon the United States Legauon, by the care of a dozen different nation- alities, in addition to our own, and every Ameri- can im Paris woulda bear witness to the fidelity with which those duties were periormed—a re- mark which was cordially echoed by ail present. COLONEL HOFFMAN, ‘who appeared not a litte affeviea ny his reception, then acknowledged the toast and took the oppor- ‘unity of saying that he had always found Mr, Washburne kind, courteous and considerate. With Dim, his honored chie(, he had been associated for nearly six years, during which no cloud haa thrown its skadows over the cordiality of their intercourse, ‘4 nave said my honored chief,” he added, “perhaps one of these days—no one can teil when—we shall all say our honored chieL The chairman next gave the healtu of MR. WASHBURNE, who, tn returning thanks, declared that in Colonel Hoffman the American colony of Paria had lost a man who, in his officiat service, bad endeared himself to the hearts of ali—a man who upon ail occasions was the truest type of an American gentleman, appreciating what was due to himself and always knowing what was due to others, Amt loud cheers he concluded by proposing the health of the outgoing and incoming secretaries of legation, “Chateau Lafiite dios Vougeot ; : i ' 3 g z 3 g 3 3 3 z 3 3 z 3 3 3 MR, HIT, the new becretary, acknowledged the compliment in an extremely witty speech, replete with amus- dng allusions and calling forth repeated bursts of laughter. A Similar compliment was paid to General Tor- bert, Who, in an eloquent speecn, dweling on the old Union between France and America, ooserved that [rom a merely commercial point of view we hud a@ right to nope ior @ good representation trom France at OUR CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, When we considered thut the United States were the second best customers she had, France re- ceiving irom America vetween $150,000,000 and $200,000,000 yearly, Next year he hoped the whole company would be at Phiiadeiptia, where they could premise themselves @ good time and wit- Bt as he predicted, the most unigae and gor- -geous display of mouern times. General Torbert resumed bis seat amid general and hearty applanse, and the evairman again rose to give “last, but not ieast,” the toast of THE PRESS, Colonel Evelyn responded, and expressed him- sell pleased to find so good an opportunity tor illustratmg that rather common saying Thad “the press was a medium of communicating intelli- gence.” Through that medium ne might inform them am account of the dinuer given te Colonel Hoffman by the Washington Club would ve pub- lished on tne morrow in @ doze diferent coun- tries and in nearly as many languages, while our conntrymen in New York and San Francisco would Tead of it as they sat ai their breakiast tabies in the morning. Colonel Evelyn jocosely added thas the late Secretary of tne Paria Legation had not been as useful a iriend of the press as many of them had desired. He was too much of a dipio- matist for tbat. A number of them bad tried tue system knowu as PUMPING, on nim, but generally found that he nimself man- aged to work the bandie, Still there was always & way of doing Sings and Colonel Hoffman's way was 8o cautious and kindly that.no one could ieci @ pang of disappointment, olonéi Lawrence Kip subsequently made a few remarks in answer to a complimentary mention Of the United States Army, and Mr. J. F. Loubar, owner of the yacht Enchantress, responded to an aliusion to the American Yachting Club, The rest of the evening Was spent in friendiy conversation, _. MARSTAL RACMAHON has put forth a contradiction of tne report that he intends to govern by a Vabinet formed of members Selected outside the Legislature. Tne President considers such @ course would be unpariia- mentary, and in a puzzle-neaded, soldierly sort of way he has @ great respect for constitutional forms. He disapproved of the coup d’état of 1851, and told Louis Napoleon as much. But in spite of him- self 1 believe he is drifting into despouc measures, unless he accepts the alternative of resignation, to which he is at least quite as much opposed as to military rule. It mignt, indeed, al- most be said of the Marshal, as of Sir Rovert Peel, that he possesses all the virtues but resigna- tion. MARSHAL CANROBERT bas finaly refused to come forward a8 a candidate tor the National Assembiy, as it is not, he affirms, the business of soldiers to meddle with politics. Nevertheless, the rumor which I lately mentioned appears to be gaining groun viz.:—That the upon th Bonapartists loo! Warrior as @ possible successor to Ma jon in the Presi- dency, where he woula discharge the honorable functions of warming-pan to Napoleon 1V, It is even thought that he might consent to head a Tie han ever te in javor of the Prince Imperial. le has never attempted to conceal bis regret at the falloi the Empire. In the ONAL ASSEMBLY yeste! little progress was made fn the dis- cussion of the constitutional laws, ana no division took place. Meanwaile bills of practical utility are passed, amended or rejected at bap-hazard, that Deputies may have more time to induige in foolish recriminations. Thus the Luciter Matches bill, which is of real importance to the community, Was harried through commitiee without members Demg quite aware of what they were dividing upon. The State monopoly of matches, you must know, is farmed out tos company, ana the con- tract between it and the government has been so carelessly drawn up that the company and not the Frenon exchequer is reaping the benefit of tue increased price of thor rticies. Wituin the last week two duels between mem- bers of the Assembly bave, with difficulty, been provented@ by Speaker Buffet. Asa krench duel g@eneraily ends in a slight scratch to one of tne parties and a triendly breakfast to all, which pro- Motes cordiality and good temper, it 1s to be re- gretted that the combats were not allowed to come of. An American fight with cavalry sabres and pistols wouid chill the ardorof the most ex- cited of Gallic orators. THE FIRE DEPARTMEN' AWARDING THE BENNETT MEDAL OF MERIT— CUTTING DOWN SALARIES, During the past year there has been quite a strife among the members of the Firé Department for the gold medai of 1874, presented by James Gordon Bennett. Yesterday the Commissioners conciuded their examination of the several aspi- rants for the testimonal, and concluded that Wil- liam Mitebell, foreman of Hook and Ladder Com pany No, 6, was entitied to the same for his meri- vorious services while in command of Engine Company No. 10. The Fire Commissioners made another move yesverday toward the reduction of the expeuses Of the Department by reducing the salary of the Medical OMicer to $1,500 and his assistant LO $1,206, The superintendent of Supplies had bis salary cut down to $2,500, and she several cier! in number) to $1,800. The Property Clerk’s lary was placed at $1,300, and the librarian at $),000, A totai reduction of over $8,000. . ‘the Board decided to name the new fire syeam propelier aiter our late Mayor, William F. llave- meyer, and awarded the contract for refitting the house of Engine Company No. li to P. H. ean. It wan ordered that the self-propeiling engine (No. 20), which has been @ heavy tax upon the junds of the department for over a year, should bo taken to the Deiamater Lron Works and again over- hauled, The sollowing gentiemen Were appointed as the Examining Board :—Assistant Ontei Unaries O, Shay, Medical Oflicer Charles ae, Chie is. of Battalion Gilberts J. Orr aud Wiiliam N. Nash, Foremen George W. Erb, James A, MeGormick, Jacob Van Ordea aad William Shaw, 'TH& WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record wii siow the changes ta the temperature durag the past twenty-iour hours, tn comparison with the corresponding date of last year, as recorded at Hudnuvs Pharmacy, Healy Building, New York :— — 1874. 1875. Tat 2 3 Py Average temperature yesterday. sseee BBE Average temperature ior corresponding date Jast year... + emtee Weekly average. oT ‘last ostee ow 7 Weekly average (or corresponding date year...... A BOX OF GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, WHICH contains (hree cakes and costs vnly Gc. is cae mt te supply material for at least 20 sulphur baths, which would eradicate a whole catalogue of rheumatio and cuianeous maladies. Sold everywhere. Depot, CRIF THKNTON'S, No. 7 Sixth avenue. A.—A COLD IS THE EXPRESSION OF AN IN- active skin. The Russian Barns, 25 Kast Fourth street, open the pores, remove obstruct ons and leave the ba her with « desightiul sense of mental and bodily com- tort. Try them. A.—SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BELTS, KNEB Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, Ss houlder Braces aud Crutches at MARsit's Truss 0 No. # Vesey street. Lady in attendance. A.—RUPYURES AND PHYSICAL DEFORMITIES successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No 2 Vesey stroct, Opposite St Paul's chur AN OFFER WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TWO ‘Ten ap Turee Etgut Cruvper Hox Roragy Presses; WiLL BE SOLD LOW. Address THK NEW YORK HERALD A.—SIGNURA BONELE, 119 WEST THIRTY- ninth sireet, was cured of a bad Cold and Cough by De, Hatts Broncwiauing, One dose will cure acold. Slo. only, at druggists’. A SIGNIFICANT FACT.—SINCE THE INVENTION of the comtortabls ELastic Truss, 633. Breed wag ws ae on! of meta: trusses occurs at rare imtervals isnoraat persons. A.—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, co:ner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 4. M. tod P. M. On Sunday trom 3 to9 P.M. BEWARE OF IM.TaTIONS—BUY ONLY THS genuine folded edge collars Kimwoop amp,WaRwice. hey are the best made. CORNS, CHILBLAINS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS &c,, cured without pain. Oorw Cras by mail, 50c. Dr. RICE, 189 Broadway. near Dey street. CHRONIC CATARRH.—DEAFNESS.—DR. KEOK'S: Method cures every case. First weatment free, 39 Weat ‘Twenty fourts street, New York, DEW OF THE ALPS.—THE PERFECT ADAP. tation of this hygiomic cordial to the ailments and die abilities incident to our climate was made manifest soom alter its introduction int this country a few years From that time to the preventts popularity has 80 creayed that the manutacturers, Mears. BRESLIN, BISCHOF¥ & CO., are now placing {tin this market im s. Itcommands a rapid sale. Asa vital. izing pre ion ivisleoked upon as superior to ait olber tonics, The physicians of Europe recommend 4s a speciite for dyspepsia, nervous prostration. genre relaxation, want of appetite and periodic tevers, and as & matchless appetizer and invigorant for convalescenta and aged persons It will be found on sate by ail arug- gists, grocers and liquor dealers DUNVILLE’S ULD IRISH WHISKEY IS RECOM- mended by the medical proiession as superior to Freack brandy. In casks or cases, U, 5, Branch, 51 Broad a DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN, CONSTIPATION permanently cured by Dr. SHARP'S Srxciric, without restricuon in diet Ketail, Wenk’s pharmacies, Gilsey House and 381 Sixth avenue. FRAGRANT sSOZODONT.—THIS PEERLESS dentifrice hardens the gums, sweetens the broath, Cleanses and preserves the teetn trom youth to old age. GLOBE BIRD MEDICINE—FOR BIRDS OF ALL kinds while mouiting and during breeding; an excellent remedy for almost all diseases. For sale by orucgiste and bird dealers, 25 cents per bottle. Prepared by the Singer Gravel #aper Company, 52 Hudgon streat, N. GARIBOLDI & CO., 1,103 BROADWAY, DECORA tors.—Parxnt MAnsLe Cxuant for Walis; now doing the Western Union Telegraph Building. OPEN WORK WIRE SIGNS AND BANNE! 7 PEPER, BY HOJB & GRAHAM, 97 DUAN. el RUPTURE CURED.—AT SURGIOAL BAZAAR, 1,256 Broadway, Rapicat Cure and other Trusses im- Vented by lai Marsh & Co. and: their employees, Promptly adjus'ed (without assumed ttle of Doct i tend- reduced prices. Silk Hlastic Belts, Stockings, Oaps, Ppa ish pacha tin aioe he. iy at ants. D eve ing bes GEO. CALDWELL, late Marsh & Co. SMOKE “SURBRUG’S GOLDEN SCEPTRE,” A delicious Tobacco; does not bite the tongue. For sale af No, 1 Barciay street. TRUSSES.—RUPTURED PERSONS CAN AVOID all Radical Cure, “room night and day, soon cured, ¢atch-penny advertised humbuggery. vy’ ee at 3B. LeY's Hard cubber ‘Truss Establishment, Broad way. Elastic Stockings, Belts, Bandages, &c: Large assortment, low prices. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY SELDOM fee! to cure @ cough or cold; Wc. and $la bottle; large ottles much the cheaper. NEW PUBLICATIONS, LL FOR ONE DOLLAR WL Be This Our Plea. Hymn for Lent. 153. The Dear Little Shamrock. ng. Cherry. 17L La Timbale a'argent Opera Bouffe. We ap. Tabenisins alte.) For violin and plaza rai Nas. La Princess de Trebizonde. Lancers Meyer. 177, La Fille de Madame Angot. Lancers. Meyer. 17s The Shoemaker. (Quartet and Kefrain.) Heurtog, 180. You Never Miss the ws 0 A Water, 4c, Howard. 181. Speak to Me. song. Campana. i Goleb ‘ated Polonaise. mui Ne can be ordere deal ran th United States or Canad: receipt of One peer wai amp. COCK, rd and willbe pablished February 17. the Vatican Decrees and Civil Atiegiance, by Archbishop Manning. THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY. No. 9 Warren street, New York. —$5 Wit SECURE THB MOST VALUABLE + compendium of beautifui fancies that has been Published in many years. FG. Fontaine’s popruapes! of the Best Thoughts of Charles Dickens” Published by E. J. HALK & SUN, 17 Murray street, and sold by all booksellers. NEW ANNUAL OF PHRENOLOGY AND PHYSI- ognomy, 1875,—100 illustratons, “rom the 0! to the Gri “Byes, Noses. Lipo How, to, Re. Them.” Shakespeare's characters tilustrated. “Bt tng and Its Cure.” Full of richness. Newsmen have it Only 2c. Sent first post by 5. R WELLS, 389 Broadway, New York. TTENTION.-THE MYSTERIOUS “g1,000 BOOK pe in a tew roe PMVATE LiFe OF OA KING By Jobn Banvard, Artist, embodying the Suppressed Mcinoirs of George I¥. pages, Wmo. Price $2 50. Orders addressed to the LIiERARY AND ARP PUBLISHING GCoMPANY, 806 Broadway, New York, Will recetve prompt attention according to priortey. Copies sent free by mail on receipt of price. «4 RT OF CANVASSING, OR AGENTS' GUIDE.\~ AP tai lictic work enables any one to make a livi By mail 2% cents. NEW YORK BOOK OUNOEN, Ne. Warren street, New York. "OBSERVATIONS ON DISEASES OF WOMEN." A. by Dr: Spreng, aie member New York Academy of Medicine. Malled for tonconts, Address the or, 201 West Twenty second, street. “This pampniet abould be read by every lady." —Medical Review. RAW POKER AND ALL OTHER GAMES—CON- eult the “AMERICAN HOYLE," the only standard @utnority on all games as played in America, Tmo, cloth, price $2. LICK & FITZGERALD, Poe lishera. i8 Ann street, New York. D't ENCYCLOPEDIA OF 6422 RECEIPTS AND PROCESSES, price $5; sent tree of Borieces spect. Kk & , Puo- men index matied tree. Dic FILZGERALI lishers, 1s Ann sireet, New York. OR COLDS AND COUGHS.—DR. HALLS PAM- phiet on the use of “Bronchraline” in these com- iamts is very interesting to bersons suffering with al- Tections of the throat or lungs, Can be bad gratis at any drug store or 59 Cedar street. HE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISH. MENT, No 218 Broadway, are prepared to doevery vartety of Printing, Wood bngra’ at very low ratea, 25 PER CENT IN GOLD. A choice investment, If you wish to make an investment that will be abso, reir sate, tree from any risk what rand which will return you an interest of wee o Dum in soltd coin, be: hg, hed oeaen eine ae Tne ULOBA SILVER MINING Cl ow offers y, Pay, of New Yo this company have, after years ot Inbor and the ex- penditure o: $loy.004 opened voloped their valu. avle and extensive Silver Mines, situated in 7 pte of 1 to pus a iy establish, the ing ‘all ‘and busiess enterprise will be able to reurn the stockholuers @ larger divi it. ud thas Limited amount ot stock, free from any Asse: e whatever, Is wow olfered fox“subscripuon at ‘$10 pee weare fail pasticalars, prospectus, &o., call on of address the undersig aed, Freon) @ wv oi ESTER, _ 86 and 38 Jobin street, Now York, 5O.V00 YOuUMes, oF BOOKS, Olt PAINTINGS, books, Pamphlets an Anuques, &c.. for sale, Furniture, Carpets, Libraries purchased for a No, 4 University piace, wear Washingion saaare. Caitiorma, They now want ca rt ng and Lithography ©