The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1875, Page 9

NEW YORK RHE VIRGINIOS INDEMNITY. $WHAT THE SPANIARDS ARE TO PAY THE REL& TIVES OF THE AMERICAN VICTIMS. MapkErD, Feb, 20,1875, ‘The Potitica asserts that the indemnity to be paid by Spain to the relatives of the American Victims of the Virginius affair has been fixed at 84,000, and thatthe convention will be signed immediately upon Mr. Cushing presenting bis ‘redentials to the new government. GERMANY AN THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS UNEMBARBASSED AND FRIENDLY. Maprip, Feb. 20, 1875. ‘The report that complications have arisen be- tween Germany and Spain in regard to the Gus- tav affair is denied. On the contrary, it ts as- Berted that the relations between the two Powers are of @ cordtal nature. D SPAIN, GERMANY. THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL THE CAUSE OF A PRESS | PROSECUTION—NATIONAL EFFORT AGAINST PBASANT EMIGRATION. BERLIN, Feb. 20, 1875. The Germania (newspaper) laving published | the recent Encyclical from tne Pope to the Prus- | Bian bishops, it has been confiscated and its pro prietors are to be prosecuted. * 4 NATIONAL EYFORT FOR THE THE EMIGRATION MOVE ‘The governments of the various States of the Empire are investigating the causes of emigration from Germany. They will endeavor to remove them by /acilitating the acquirement of small es tates, and by Opposing the action of emigration @gents paid by the transatlantic covernments, FRANCE. THE PARTY OF THE LEFT TO SUPPORT A SENATE ORGANIZATION BILL. Paris, Feb. 20, 1875, ‘The Left has decided to support the bill for the organization of the Senate, wich provides that the Assembly shall appoint seventy-five of the Senators, who are to be irremovable, and that the remaining 225, one-third of wich number i to be renewed by election every tnree years, shall be chosen by tne Councils General, the municipal Counoils and the councils of the arrondissements, ENGLAND. ee cect at ce AN ELECTION TRIUMPH FOR THE LIBERALS. LonvoN, Feb. 20, 1875, At an election held in Stroua, yesterday, to fila vacancy in the House of Commons, Mr, Marling, the liberal candidate, was returned, THE BOY MURDERER. PASSING OF SENTENCE OF DEATH UPON JESSE POMEROY, THE BOY FIEND, OF BOSTON, BY OBIEF JUSTICE GRAY—THE HOY STOLID AND UNMOVED. Boston, Feb, 20, 1875, The rare spectacte of pronouncing the death sentence upon a juvenile murderer was witnessed fn the Supreme Court im this city this afternoon, The unfortunate offender was Jesse Pomeroy, the boy fiend, who was recently convicted of the marder of alittle boy named Millan, and who has also confessed to the murdering of and the croelly butchering of a little girl named Katie Curran, He is also the same youthtul fiend who | tortured so many children tn the suburbs ef Bos- ton ayear or two since, !ull accounts of which were Published in the HERALD at the time. Upon the | opening of the Court Chief Justice Gray came in | and took his seat upon the bench, and the coun- | sel, Attorney General Train, representing tne | State, and J. H. Cotton. for the prisoner, took | their respective places. Pomeroy being placed at | the bar, the Attorney General addressed the | Court, giving the circumstances of the finding of the indictment against Pomeroy by the Grand | Jury of the Millan boy murder, its certification to | this Court, the arraignment o! the prisoner and | his pleas, the thorough and impartial trial, which had resulted in tne finding by Lie jury of a veraict of murder in the first degree, and the overruling | of the exceptions taken during the trial. Mr. | Train moved that the sentence tne law proviaetl | be tmposed upon the prisoner, | | By direction of the Court the clerk asked the prisoner 11 he bad anything to say why sentence of Geath should not be pronounced upon him, to ‘which he replied distinctly that he had nos. ADDBESS OF THE JUDGE. Judge Gray then addressed the prisoner, saying ‘that he had been tried upon a charge of murder; that he had been deiended by able counsel, who had done everything possible to aid in his defence ; he had had the process and power oi the Common- ‘Wealth to turther assist him; but, alter ap impar- | tial trial, the jury had found mim guilty of murder | in the first degree; the verdict being Dased not upon the idea that the murder | was committed with premediiated malice, but | under circumstances of extreme ferocity and crueity. He would not alluge in detail to these circumstances, which could but cause him pain. | The result of them would be aueXample to all Others who should hereafter ve disposed to gratuy @ Morbid love of crucity. Upon the verdict ren- dered the Court hau no discretion in imposing the sentence that 18 fixed by the siatute. Accom. anying the verdict the jury hud sent a recom- Thendation of mercy, but that recommendation could have no efiect That would be sent to the Executive of the Commonweaith; but whether he ‘would yield to its prayer Was impossible tor the | @onrt to determine, His Honor then said it was bis duty to remind the prisoner of tne unportance of warning his thoughts to an appeal to e ‘Eternal Judge of ali hearts and \o make prepa: tion for the doom which awaited him, Judge Gray then imposed the only sentence jor imurder in tue | first degree—that the prisoner be remanded to the | custody of the Sheriff and be kept m close confine- ment unui! sach time as the Hxecutive may, by his warrant, order, when he shall suffer death by | hanging by the neck. In pronouncing the sentence Judge Gray was very much uffected, though the fatal words were apoken in a clear voice, DEMEANOR OF TS BOY. The person in the court rvom wko seemed to appreciate the solemnity of tire occasion the least Was the doomed boy himsel. he preserved that calm, stolid aud indifferent manner which charac- ‘erived lis appearance during the tnui—not mov- ing a muscie or seeming to care tor the fate which awaited him. After the senteace he was removed to the jail, where he will remain until the warrant of Governor Gaston isissued. iifforts fora pardon ‘Will probably be made, but it is douotiul if 16 will | be granted. THE CITY OF PEKING. San FRANCISCO, Feb. 20, 1875. ‘Tne Pacific Mall steamstip City of Peking sailed to-day for Hong Kong, via Yokohama, A large crowd Of excursionists were taken on board, and the steamer took a sweep around the Bay, accom- anied by the steamer Arizona. Of North Point he excursionists were transierred to the Arizona and the Peking put to se: THE DISPUTED ,BOUNDARY. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb, 20, 1875, In the West Virginia Legisiature at Obarieston yesterday a bill passed both houses providing for an immediate settlement of the disputed bouna- ary line between Maryland and West Virginia, and, consequently, prevent bioodshed and suriie, Said by the preambie to be probable otherwise, The line is about thirty-seven miles long, reach- ing from @ point calied Fairiax stone, directly | north to the Pennsylvania line. The controversy involves about forty square miles, which is now mostly held by Maryland. Governor Jacob is in- structed te proceed forthwith 1o resist encroach- mente by the citizens and officers of Marylana. The bill removing tne capital to Wheeling is / Mow @ law by limitation. SUIOIDE OF A COUNTY TREASURER. Derroit, Mich., Peb. 20, 1875. Ex-County Treasurer Jonn FP, W. Thon com- mitted suicide at his residence at Wyandotte to day. [iis reported that ne was $95,000 short in his accounts and this was the cause oO! the act. OVERFLOW OF THE St. LAWRENCE. | MONTREAL, Cauada, Feb, 20, 1875, Owing to the accumulation of ice in the fiver at the foot of the Rapids, the water has risen about two foet over the locks of the Beanharnais Canal, Moodin, houses. ‘The inmates had to leavi Aux Cbevaux is completely su foreéd. The ice about the buildings 8 $0 strong at it ix feared wien the shove takes place they will be carried away, Meanwhile the mills and 2 at Valley Field ure stopped tor want of upon the Court. PAGIFIC MAIL. MEMORIAL OF THK CALIVORNIA DELEGATION IN CONGRESS AND THE NEW YORK BOARD’ OF TRADE TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE ON ‘THE PACIFIC MALL CONTRACT, Wasuinaron, Feb. 20, 1875, The California delegation in Congress has ad- dressed the following letter to the Senate Com- mittee on Appropriations :— THE MEMORIAL, Omrrep States Housx or Rerensnerarrves, } Wasuinaton, D. C., Feb. 16, 1375. by the Commirres Gm ArPRormiarions, Unitep Starks KNATK 3 — The undersigned, Representatives from the State of California, desire to call the attention of the senate Comumnittee on Appropriations to the fact that the China Mail service was originated by Hon. William Denison, Posumaster General under President Lincoln, on whose recommendation Congress, in Febraarr, 1565, by a vote of 2 to Il in the Senate, and without a division in the House, directed proposals invited wo and a monthly service let to the lowest bidder. President Lincoln approved the bill on. the day ot its Passage, ang a contract was made with the Facitic Mail steamaiiip Company to butid the required ships cand supervision of the Navy Departmeny and pertorm the service. This contract has been faithtully carried out up to the present time. 1 , under the administration of President John- son, the ‘then Postmaster General asked Congress to make the service semi-monthly: but, owing to the press of business, the subject was not then taken up, and in 1869, under the administration of President Grant the then Postmaster General, Hon. J. A. J. Creswell, renewed the recommendaiion of his predecessor in his annual reports and by special letter to the senate. The President ingorsed them in his annual Message wo Congress. The secretary of the Treasury, Hon. George 5. Bout- well, urged upon Congress the necessity of doing some- thing to rebuiid our commercia! marine. The Secretary of the Navy, Hon. George M. Robeson, by repeated letters, urged some action by Congress by which there should be built large and swift American steamships, which could at any time be at the disposal of the Navy Department, Admiral D. D. Porter, before several committees, made the same recommendations. While we were thus considering the question the Eng- lish and French governments were engaged in negotiat- ing contracts for semi-inonthly steamship service to s and Marseilles in tures not made iu ty P . products of these countries which the people of the more advanced civili- zation desired. i he three great nations were simultaneously reaching out for the trade of this new world, with its 500,000,000 of people and the untold wealth of the Urient. The Forty-second Congress waa not slow to see the op- Dortunity nature had given the United states, by its seographical position, to secure this trade. ‘the Pacific Railroad was juat completed into the har. bor of san Francisco; a Japanese embassy, starting on @ treaty-making tour to the civilized nations of the earth, had first visited the United States. By_a vote of 37 to 17 in the Senate, and by 110 to 87 in the House. Congress agreed, after the tullest discussion, tw increase the mail service; and, to secure the fuller competition to the people of Calitornia, required a steamship line to be matntaimed by the successful bid- ders from New York via Panama to San Francisco. The President approved the bill, and, after due adver- tisement. the service was let to the lowest bidders. There is now loading at the wharf in San Francisco the first of the new iron steamers built for this service, at a cost of $1,25.00), the finest and swiftest steamer in the world; and another vessel, similar in every respect, will be there in a few weeks to'take its place on the line, Six smaller iron steamers, built for the Papama route, heve been built and are in service; and five more for the China line are under contract. The English government had to pay $4 8 per mile for their contract, and the French $3 ® per mile, whtie ours ‘Was made at $1 62 per mile, reckoning the distance from New York, via Panama, and $2 59, reckoning it trom San Francisco. We would request that your committee do not concur in the action of the House and destroy this commercial and industrial interest. This contract wus made for the benefit of the whole community; the company with whom it was made have a brilliant record tor commer- cial enterprise; no dollar of prolit has ever been made by them on their Onina trade, and their reputation has only once been assailed, and that not justiy, but only by reason of the unauthorized, reckless and ‘unjustifiable action of two now irresponsible men. Should your committee think the present contract ought not to be continued, trom any cause whatever, we urge that the service be readvertised and relet to the lowest bidder, and if any lower competitors can be sound let it be‘awarded to them, ag it us the interests for which tne line was establixhedithat we desire to protect and not these of any Individual oF corporation. CHARLES CLAYTON. 8. 0. HOUGHTON. LF. PAGE. THE NEW YORK BOARD OF TRAL The following ia the memorial of the New York Board of Trade upon the same subject :— THE MEMORIAL, To THe HONORABLE, THe SkMATE aND House or Rernx- SKNTATIVES OF THR UMITED STATS OF AMKRICA, IN Con- GRESS ASSEMBLED ‘The memorial of the Board of Trade, Manufactures and ee ot the city and State of New York, showeth— That your memortaists comprise upward of 1,000 of the leading merchants, importers and other principal citi- zens ot New York, ‘ated for the benefit of the trade. manutactures and agriculture of the city and State. That they have heard with deep concern of the pro- posed canceliation of the government contract with the ! ‘ail Steamship Company. carrying the mail be- tween California and China and Japan. ‘That the highest considerations of a national, political and commercial nature demand that American steam- ships shall not be withdrawn (rom the Pacific Ocean. That at this extraordinary juncture in the industrial history and experience of the country the shipbuilding interest is of great_ importance as a valuable means tor the employment of@abor and capital. ‘That in times of peace and war a large mercantile steam navy is a source of national strength. ‘That other governments have not tailed to foster the growth of merchant shipping in their own: countries, and have thereby gained great advantages on occasions Ot hostilities, besides much national wealth at other times. That your memorialists hopefully took forward to the period when American ships, built by American capital and labor. of American materials in American ship- yarda, will carry the larger share of passengers and freight, not only on the Pacific, but across the Atlantic and every other sea. ‘That the Pacific Mail Steamship Company have con- structed a fine fleot of steamships, well adapted for the conveyance of malls relight and passengers which a officially announced 'to be well fitted for the govern- ment use in time of war. ‘That, in the opinion of your memorialists, the cancel- lation of the sala contract would be unjust’ to the com- pany, injurious to general trade. grievous to a reviving | in ing to usiry; tmpolitte on national grounds discourag- all Americans who desire to see their country's flag float once more over the ocean highways ot ihe world. That if bribery and corruption can be proved against individuals who have been connected with the cem- any, the punishment tor their great offences should not | ye visited upon the industry, capital, commerce or patriotism o1 ers. Your memorialists therefore respecttully and earnestly urge that the Pacific Mat! contract of 1872 be not can- celled or revoked by Congress. And your memorialists will ever pray. Signed by or- der of the Board. OLARKE, Secretary. the nation, nor upon innocent stockhold- GEORGE W. W. THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. ATLANTA, Feb. 20, 1875, The Legislature to-day passed a resolution .in- dorsing the Texas Pacific Railroad, but leaving | the subject of federal aid to the discretion and | judgment of the Georgia Senators and Repre- | sentatives. BLACK HILLS PROSPECTORS. S100x Crry, lowa, Feb. 20, 1875. A letter has been received by the editor of the | Times of this city, direct from the party who left | here last October for the Black Hills gold mines. The party, numbering thirty, are comfortably quartered near the centre of the hills; have haa no trouble with Indians, and are prospecting with success, This is the first reliable information from this party. Various rumors have been afloat of a party returning from that regton with gold dust, but they are probably untrue. LIABILITY OF BANKS, BRATTLEBORO, Vt., Feb, 20, 1875, A very important decision has been rendered by the Supreme Court this present week. It was in @ suit brought by certain bondholders against the First National Bank of Brattleboro ior the recov- ery uf bonds deposited in said bank for safe keep, ing, which were stolen some four years ago. Tne Court held that the stockholders could not be held responsible for the loss. A DEAD SECRET REVEALED. Cucago, Ml, Feb, 20, 1875, Three years ago the mangled remains of a man were found in the south branch of the Chicago River. No clew to the murderer was discovered Until late last night, when a young man named Danie! Hassett was urrested at the instance of bis father, Patrick Hassett, and locked up over night, He sent tor the sergeant of police and made a statement, which he afterward swore to, that his father had chopped tnis man to pieces and, putting his remains in @ barrel, threw them into the river. Hassett has been arrested on a charge of murder. OMAHA PENITENTIARY. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 20, 1875. The investigation which has been in progress for several days past by the Legislature into the Dianagement of the Penitentiary shows that the prisoners have been subjectea to extremely cruel treatment, and clothed and fed miserably. The report wili ask for a change in the officers. A TRAIN WRECKER CAUGHT. Memruis, Tenn., Feb. 20, 1875, On Wednesday night a negro was caught in the act of fastening @ crosstie on the treasie work over fAickahola bottom on the Mississippi and Ten- nessee Railroad. After his arrest he confessed to having thrown @ train off the track near there recently. This time he expected the train to be dashed to pieces and then ue intended to rob the bodies of the passengers, VAN BRUNTED, — CINCINNATI, Feb, 20, 1875, A spectal despatch to the Znquirer from Lancas- ter, Ohio, says that itis reported there that two burglars were kilied last Sunday nignt near Mooresville, Hocking county, by Mr, Mohr and a pediar, who was staying at Ids house, One ot the burglars was snot dead. ¢ other was wounded, but escaped. He was tracked, and discovered to | be Mour’s Prother-im-iaw. He died on Monday, TELEGRAPH PRIVILEGES. ee . ‘THE INVESTIGATION BY THE JUDICIARY COM- MITTEE—I8 THERE A MONOPOLY ? WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, 1875. The sub-committee of the House Committee on the Judiciary commenced to-day the examination of President Orton relative to the business affairs of the Western Union Telegraph Company. It @ppeared from his testimony tnat no two press contracts with the company are alike, diferent rates being charged for different classes of service. The company could afford to charge less to those who did a large regular busin over its wires than to parties who sent only small quantities, on the principle that a railroad com- pany could afford to charge cheaper freights to wholesale dealers than to occasional customers who sent but little over its roaa. He was asked whether the wealthy papers in affiliation with the New York Asgociatud Presa had not greater factli- ties than those of Mmited means and whether, first class papers could not obtain their de- spatches cheaper than those of less prominence, Mr. Orton thougnt they could, because of the larger suriace covered in the arrange- ments, As to the American Press Association it got 1ts work done over the Atlantic and Pacific ‘Telegraph lines a great dea) cheaper than tt would ay for & like amount of service over the Western nion lines. The reason why the Western Union could not make a contract with the American Press Association was that by taking off a part of the business of Its best customers and serving that association for less, a heavy loss to the company would have been occasioned. He was asked whether in the case of the Commercial Bulletin, not in the New York Associated Press arrangement, there would be a difference in the telegraphic charges to that paper sending 10,000 words andthe charges to the Associated Press sending exactly the same matter. Mr. ORTON neces that there would, as the bus- inese witn the New York paper mentioned would be but a single transaction, and independent of any previous contract, He said that there was no Jormal contract between the Western Union Company and the New York Associated Press, but mere memoranda chargeabie trom time fo time, according to the character of the ser- vice, The news furnished to the press was not the property of the Western Union Telegraph Com: pay. but exclusively of the New York Associated 38. There was No arrangement or understand- ing between the company and the Associated Press which would prevent other parties sending despatches over its wires at the sume rates tuat intelligence was sent to others, Mr. James W. Simonton, General Agent of the New York Associated Press, testified as to the na- ture of his duties, The Associated Press has no peseceranlDy with the Western Union Telegraph ‘ompany, and that company was under no obli- gation to the Associated Press not to make ar- rangements with others for the transmission of news, nor was there any arrangement 0; which the Western Union was to come to the Associated Press for news. In answer to a question the witness said the Associated Press sometimes refuses to deliver despatches to the newspapers, and as a case in point he referrea to the Petersburg /ndex, which had, contrary to contract and in consequence of an interraption to telegraphic communication by a thunderstorm, Violently denounced the Associated Press. In consequence of this conduct on the part oi the Indes the witness had prepared a circular to agents, in the way of information and instruction, to the effect that the General Agent desired to be privately informed ofall trouvie, so that difficulties may be remedied it not beyond control, and while not objecting to complaints invited them in all cases. The West- ern Union Company had nothing whatever to do with the controversies between the Associated Press and newspapers, and had no power to prevent the furnishing of despatches to news- apers wno attacked the Western Union Company. iven if the Western Union Company were 80 dis posed it could exert no such influence. The bust- and the ess of the Western Union Company Associated Press was independent and altogether separate. The committee adjourned until Monday. STARTLING RAILROAD ACCIDENT. rs FATAL COLLISION BETWEEN TRAINS IN A TUN- NEL—A BRAKEMAN TERRIBLY MANGLED—DE- MOLITION OF A LOCOMOTIVE AND TRAIN. A collision of an alarming character took place yesterday in the long, dark tunnel of the Erie Railway under the hill at Jersey City, which, had it occurred at another point or in the night time, would have proved a great calamity. Through the tunnel, which 1s nearly two miles long, more than @ bundred trains pass datly, and men are stationed at each end, in telegraphic communication with one another, to signal the entrance and safe egress of trains. At the western end of the pas- sage, about four o'clock yesterday aiternoon, a train of sixty cars, heavily iaden ‘with coal and | drawn by two locomotives of the Krie Ratiway, entered the tunnel en route for Weehawken. The ; Watchmen at the terminus sent signals to those at the eastern extremity that the train had gone forward. On the rear car was a brakeman, with two danger lignts. It is needless to say that such | lights are only discernible ata few yards distance. Tne tunnel is constantly flied with the smoke of passing engines, and A THICK Foa prevatis at all times, The shafts are fow in num- ber, so that a pitchy aarkness obscures everyting, and the ear is deafened by the roaring of the cars, whose sounds are intensified by the craggy rocks on every side. The engines attached to the coal train emerged from the east side in due time, but the engineers were probably not aware that the train had broken m the middie of the tunnel, and that many Of the cars now stood upon the track within. The watchman sounded the telegraph bell, indicating to those at the western end that the passage was all clear. The South Orange passenger train, which lett that station at three o’ciock, bound for Hoboken, was sweeping eastward toward tbe tunnel. It was what the railroad men call a “ight train,’ and there was Dot a great crowd of pas- sengers On board. The danger signal was re- moved by the watchman, and tie passenger train DASHED INTO THE TUNNEL at the rate of twenty miles an hour. When the locomotive and cars had well plunged into the darkness of the dreary passage, and it was fan- cied that everything was well, & nervous double whistle of the engine, » jar by its reversal and the opening of the throttle valve, and then a tremendous crash, flinging ail the passengers: forward from their seats, smushing windows and huriing fragments of d¢bris against the | ragged archway surrounding them, told the brief | and thrilling tale that some catastropne bad | occurred. The locomotive rashed in upon the now motionless ireight cars, totally demolish- ing several of them and badly damaging itself. DEPLORABLE DEATH OF A FAITHFUL EMPLOYEE. The uniortunate brakeman, who had stood by bis post, was mangled to pieces, and one of hig arms was all that could be found when the cars first came out of the tunnel. Could the passengers have jumped from the cars, orhad there been aray of light to guide them, they might have speedily relieved themselves of the terrible excitement which came upon them; but they felt that to stew of at such a place and in such @ moment might be to step in front of another engine of mutilation. There they had to remain, not knowing whether rocks were crumb- ling from the roof or whether another wrecked common occurrence of boulders falling in from the archway tended to increase their fears in tnis respect. Some of the passengers, after a long pause of suspense, rushed from the cars and made | toward the mouth of the tunnel as well as they could grope their way. The others kept their places, after learning from the conductor the nature of the occurrence. Assistance was immediately sum- moned, and the employés of the Deiaw: CK a= | wanna and Western Ratiroad Company came speed- ily to the rescue by special car from Hoboken, ‘THE DEMOLISHED CARS and the scattered coal were cleared from the track and the freight pushed out. It was then that the mangled arm oi the ill-lated brakeman was perceived on one of the coal cars. Portions of his clothing, mingled with shreds of flesh, were discovered along the track, and finally his body was picked up battered almost beyond recogni- tion, The engineer and fireman were consid- erably burt and several passengers sus- tained injuries, though not of a serious nature, The name oi the brakeman is Patrick | Savage. He was thirty-five years of age, unmar- ried, and boarded in Erie street, near sevent Jersey Vity. By his frug: uy and industry be ha | become possessed ofa valuable house and four lots | in Commantpaw. His death is universally la mented by the railroad men. WHO IS TO BLAME? An inquest will doubtless be held, when there may, perhaps, be some slight chance of fastening the criminal negligence on the heads of those who have been guilty of it. It is well known that the tunnel is inadequately lighted when trains are ergo through and at all times. No precaution jas Deen taken against the occurrence Of such an accident as that of yesterday. A continuous cord, extending from the locomotive to the rear car of the freight tratn, would have prevented the melan- choly occurrence by warning the engineer when the cars became disconnected. And, lastly, the watcoman, Nicholas Bratton, may or may not have acted under instructions. when he telegrapned to the Western terminus that the freight train had emerged safe before he had seen one-half of the cars out, It strict vigi- lance is hecessary in open day, where the track 18 visible, 1¢ is still more so in dismal passages like | the Erie tunnel, [t was with a view to avoiding calamities like this that the Delaware, Lackawanna anda Western Railroad Company commenced to | bald g new tunnel under the samo hill, through which they might be enabied to run their srains, ani not be compelled, as at present. to send them taroneh tue (ungel Of the Lire Company, passenger train was not lying in their path. The | HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. AMUSEMENTS, THEATRE—“THK SHAUGHRAUN’8” HUNDREDTH NIGHT. The hundre@th night of “The Shaughraun” was the signal for the assembling of a large and brilliant audience at thisthouse. In spite of the stormy na- ture of the weather a large number of ladies ven- tured forth to pay‘the homage of their presence to the great dramatic event of the season. The orches- tra presented the appearance of a richly colored parterre. The enthusiasm with which tne per- formance Was las: night recetved must Dave been exceédingly flattering tothe author, Every dra- matic situation, every scintillation of wit seemed to be as heartily enjoyed as on the the first night, when “The Shaughraun” toox the town by storm. The feature of the evening was, of course, Mr. Boucicauit’s speeen for the oeca- sion, which was looked forward to with curiosity and interest, lt was expected to be worthy of tne author and the occasion, aud no one was dis- appointed. It was ciever and sparkling, and touched every point of interest with @ delicaté humor. At the Close of the second uct the audi- ence insisted on Mr. Boucicault making his ap- pearance, tle delivered himself as follows:— Lapigs axp Guxtim@iex—I am very proud of my sue cess. ‘There 18 no vanity 80 Kreat as mock modesty; and it Lfeel proud of your tuvor, why should 7 not say sot -four years ago | prodiiced in this city my first suc- cess, “London Assurance.” I have been working at the same mine ever since, and Iam delighted to find it is not worked out yet; on the contrary, I seem to have struck & “Bonanza.” There are three things essential to a gr: dramatic success. First, there must be an author cap- able of writing a good’ play; second, there must be theatre and company well fitted to pertorm, and third, there musi be a public capable of appreciating it. Now I don’t want to speak of the author of “The Shaughraun” and his eternal play—you have heard quite enough about all that lately; in fact, you must be heurtily sick of it But allow me to speak of the company. I am sensible how much I owe to the admirable association of artiste whieh Mr. Wallack has combined, and the pertect man- ner in whioh my play has been mounted. Here I found the elegant and spiritual Montague, the stately Gilbert, the wily Beckett, the earnest Arnott, the rapid Polk, the artistic Ada Dyas, the gracetut Le the rich Ponisi, the ‘brilliant | Burke and the musical Baker. So much for the theatre and company; now for you! I can never forget the enthustastic welcome you have given me. The well Measured and intelligent applause you have bestowed on the actors is the means by which metropolitan audi ences create artists. Do you know what you have done t You have indorsed me to run this play all over the world—all over the world where the Irish language ts spoken and loved—and I believe the pot has said that on the brogue the sun never sets Ladies and gentle- men, especially ladies, I feel your presence here on this Inclement night to be'a great compliment to Mr. Wal- lack, to the company and to myself, In his absence T take leave to associate tis thanks with my own in mak- ing this very grateful acknowledgmen WALLACE’S PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. The Philharmonic Society have not been fortu- Nate of late years, either in the selections of works and soloists for their concerts or in the per- formance of the pieces chosen by them. Itisa subject of extreme. pleasure for us to be able to record acomplete departure from this rule last night, The concert was a thoroughly enjoyable one, and the orchestra played charmingly, under the able guidance of Mr. Cari Bergmann. There was asymphony by Sponr, a reaily genial, whole- souled writer, who has been too long excluded from our concert bills and who deserves a more frequent hearing. It was his third symphony, in 0 minor, and was presented without a flaw. Mr. Mills had & rather ungratetul task in tne piano concerto in A minor o1 Schumann—the only one, we believe, ever written by the distinguished author of “Manfred.” Rubinstein played tt here with Thomas’ orchestra, but there is little init for & pianist to make a notable success ol, it 18 more of an orchestral work, With piano ovli- ato, than a distinctively piano composition. Mr, ills’ clear, crisp touch, periection of technique nd solidity of style, shone lorth in his interpreta- tion of this work, ‘the atormy overture of Weber, “Ruler of Spirits"—a periect avalanche of orches- tration—was given witha brio, heartiness and finish by the orchestra that calls for unqualified praise. Then came Lészt’s long, queerly con- Btructed and eccentric “lament and triumph” of ‘Tasso, 8 work Which the Italan poet would have considered, had ne heard it, one of the most grievous woes of his life. Mr. bergner then played a violoncello solo, an adagio by Bargiel, and his erformance was that of @ true artist, Edward Passen, a Danish musictan, now about forty-five years of age, contributed a Jest overture of much labored thought and little spontaneity of artistic feeling. Weimar, on the most intimate terms, and there is little tobe drawn from such a source that a true musician may approve of. The orchestra seemed to be in unusually good spirits, and the works were stamped with the virtuoso seal. COULISSE CHAT. “Girofé-Girofa” has been given at Milan, The great success at Paris is “Rose Michel.”” Ullman bas secured Nilsson for a concert tour in France. Lydia Thompson will be here next month fora farewell tour. Colonel! Sellers has honored the metropolis of the Ohio with his presence. The Strakosch opera company appear in Wash- ington to-morrow nignt, Miss Fannie Hayward ts one of the chief favor- ites at the Boston Museum. Mme. Annette Essipom has been playing in Paris at the Pasdeloup concerts. Mrs. Oates’ Opera Bouffe Company Js playing at Maguire’s Theatre, San Francisco. “La Favorite” succeeds “La Juive”’ at the Grand Opéra, Paris, with Faure as the King. Harry Palmer, of Booth’s, will soon leave for England in search of new attractions, The first two,parts of the “Messiah” have been performed at Dijon with great success. Miss Sophie Flora Heilbron gives a piano recital at Steinway Hall on Thursday afternoon. On Christmas Day last *‘Tannhauser” was per- formed at St. Petersburg for the first time. Schumann's “Manired’’ is reported to have met with very great success at the Vienna Opera, “Joseph Balsamo” is to be dramatized by Dumas fils trom his father’s weil known novel. Fox is doing ‘Humpty Dumpty” at tne Chest- nut Street Theatre, Philadeipnia, to full houses, Mile. de Belocca has been singing at Marseulles and Nice, under the mantgement of M. Straxosch. Nordbiom, formerly of Cincinnati, is considered one of the best English opera tenors now in Eng- land. Joachim, the violinist, reappeared at the Orys- tal Palace concerts, Sydenham, London, on Febru- ary 6, Tooker says all the angels in “Henry V.’’ are perfect—just like real angels—and, of course, he knows. “The Mohawk Minstrels” is the title of a negro minstrel troupe which is meeting with success in London. Mrs. John A. Stow, a brilliant pianiste of local fame, took part in the last charity concert at De Garmo Hall Matilda Heron will shortly appear at New Haven in the rdle of Phaedra, which she once made famous, The poor of St. Paul’s parish will be benefited by a musical and dramatic entertainment at De Garmo Hall on Tuesday night, The Sphinx has gone West, as far as the Pacific coast. We hope it may continue to follow the setting sun, disappear but not rise again. A Boston scribe 6 that Miss Soldene ‘4s a Gordian shape of dazzling hue,” and that her limbs are “frozen music.”’ Rather coo, eh? ‘The Cincinnati critics went into raptures over Miss Annie Louise Oary’s Zerlina in “Don Gio- vanni,”’ The role is generally sung by a soprano. Mr. Irving, whose Hamlet made so great a sen- tion in London, will play tn Scotiand durtng the year. We are likely to see Mr. Irving on this aide of the water. After all the hubpub of the opening ntgnt of the Opera House, Paris, the receipts were only $5,000, Parepa Boss bid farewell to New York before a $10,000 house. Mrs, Anita Welner, a pupil of Mme. Murio-Celli, has been engaged by the Kellogg Opera Company, and will make her début in spring as Leonora in “Tl Trovatore.’? The manager of the Ducal Theatre:at Brunswick has engaged Mme. Lucoa to sing m “L’Africaine,”” the terms being 3,000 marks, Further remarks are unnecessary. Paris has been cheated out of nsation by the withdrawal of a law suit for 20,000 trancs, insti tated against a banker by'the mosher of an actress named Montolard. The Kellogg English opera company retarn to the Academy at Kaster and will give a two weeks’ season, Balfe’s “Talisman” and “fne Marriage of Figaro’’ being the principal features. The Oratorio Society of New York give a concert ‘Bt Steinway Hall on Monday evening, at which Schubert’s Mass and Dr. Damrosch’s “Ruth and Naomi” will be performed for the first time. ‘The tragedy of Mi. Bonn de Borner, eut{tied He seems to have fallen into the per- | nicious school of Liszt, with whom ne has been, at | “Onarlemagne.” will be represented at the Tucatre Francaise on February 10, with Maubant, Moanet Sully, Laroche and Mile. Sarah Bernhardt in the Drincipal characters, Charles Fechter is on bis legs again, When the dovtors talkea of taking off bis leg he stoutly an- swered that though life to other men was price- less to him it was not so, aad that death was preferable to a wooden leg. ‘The opera of the “Fledermaus” will be repre- sented at the Academy of Music on Saturday evening next for the benefit of the Training Schoots of the Ladies’ Educational and Industrial Assoctation of No. 46 West Tenth street, Aunt Polity Bassett, the Yankee “Singin’ Skew! Marm,’' has been tratning the boys and girls of the Howard Mission to give ore of her attractive and humorous concerts at Steinway Hall next Monday evening. The receipts are to be appro- priated for the benefit of that worthy charity. On Wednesday evening next an entertainment styled a Grand Opera Ball will be given at the Academy of Music, There is announced to be a “Danse des Insectés,”’ in which one Nandred cory- phees will participate in costumes appropriate to the name of the affair, and three new rrench com- panies of grotesque eccentric dancers—“Les Pioux-Pioux,” “Les Gastons” and “Les Funam- bules’’—will vary the usual dances with proies- | sional fantastics. ART NOTES. —_- Among a number of importunt works just re- ceived from Paris vy Colonel H. P. Chapman, the well known Brooklyn art connoisseur, is a picture by the celebrated C.1. Mtiller, called “The Bird Charmer,” A peasant girl strolling in the fields has gathered some berries; and as she holds out her hands the birds gather round her, It 1s a work ofrare excellence. Mrs. Ransom’s picture of General Thomas will probaby be purchase@ by Congress, It 18 consid- erea an excellent likeness by the iriends of the de- ceased General. By aslipof the pen the marine picture in tne American Artists’ Exhibition at Leavitt's gallery, whion bears such close resemblance to Richards’ | “Rolling Wave,"? was attributed to Mr. Nicholl. Mr. Richards. All the water color exhibitions this scason Proved successful. A well know painter has, says the Continental | Herald, discovered at Paris an authentic Raphael—“The Virgin at the Cradle.” At the sale of the Dumont autographs at Paria recently a receipt for thirty-two crowns in gold, signed at Rome in 1548, by Francois Rabelais, was | purchased tor 1,050f, An exhibition of fine arts is to be opened shortly | in Caen. The HOtel de Ville has been set apart for the purpose. A pension of 1,200f. a year has been accorded to the widow 01 the French painter Millet,on the proposition of the Director of Fine Arts. | M. Caroius Duran, the patater, is charged to execute at the Palace of the Luxembourg a grand | ceiling plece representing Marie ae Médicis and her court. At a late sale of objects of art in Paris two blue turquoise elephants sola for 7.0006 ; @ vase of oriental china, known as the “famille verte,” for 1,260f.;. another vase of the same class for 4101., and a “Celadon” vase for 8201. Signor Saverio Fumagaill, of Milan, has be- queathed to the Academy of Fine Arte of that city $16,000, the income irom which 1s to be devoted to the purchase of gold medals to be awarded to young Italian artists jor superior work in sculp- ture and painting. Boston papers claim that Rosenthal’s painting of “Elaine, the Lily Maid of Astolat,” is the chief art sensation of the rin this country. H. K. Browne, the sculptor, has received the order for an equestrian statue of General Greene, of Revolutionary fame. Holman Hunt defends himself for making the Saviour saw wood with his left hand in his pic- ture, “The Shadow of Death,” on the ground “that he expected the spectator to fancy that the Saviour had stepped over the plank to approach His motner, or to see how far the sun yet had to sink, and, recognizing that it was already late enough to prepare for the evening's relaxation and studies, that be had assumed the position which gave the most rele! physically and men- tally beiore turning to pat away His tools.” Why not imagine the whole picture? TROTTING AT THE HIPPODROME Notwithstanding the rain and the slushy and slippery pavement throughout the city the Hippo- | drome was well filled with the admirers of the trotting horse. They were well repaid for their time, as two most spirited races were started, the mile heats being as good as ever. witnessed at this grand place of amusement. The events on the card were: first, a trot for a purse, with six entries; second a match race between | Dan Castello'’s sorrel gelding Bayside and E, Doty’s brown gelding Pilot. Jonn Marphy | was the rider of Bayside, and Doty had the mount on Pilot. The race, unfortunately, came to an abrupt termination after the first heat by the discovery that Bayside had strained the suspensory ligament of the off hind leg and had to be withdrawn. Pilot won the race very easily, as he took the lead on the sixth lap, and was three lengths in front at the end of the first mile of the heat, which was trotted in 2:55. Bayside fell off gradually to the end of the heat and was beaten abous ten lengths. The last mile was trotted in 2:53, which made the beat in 5:48. ‘The entries for the purse were John Rogers’ ba: gelding Driit, Alonzo Nodine's black Serine Di mond, H. Hynard’s gray mare Modesty, Ben Mace’ brown gelding Slasher. George Vandewater’s sor- rel gelding Tuny Jackson and Dan Mace’s bay geld- ing Johnny Reed. This was a very finely con- tested event, and four heats were trotted before a decision was reached. Modesty won the first heat by halt a length, Johnny Reed second, Drift third, Slasher fourth, Tony Jackson fifth and Diamond sixth, the riding of the jockeys being very artistic, The second heat was won by Tony Jackson by three lengths, Drift sec- | ond, Modesty third, Slasher jourth, Johnny Reea fifsh and Diamond sixth. The third heat, until the | very last moment, seemed to be Modesty’s; but Dan Mace in & masteriy manner landed Johnny | Reed a winner by ahead, Modesty second, Tony Jackson third, Slasher jourtn, Diamond filth and | Dritt sixth. Slasher, Drift and Diamond haa then to retire from the contest, leaving the affair to the horses who had each scored a heat. Johnny Reed soon took the lead and. kept it to the end, winning first money, Modesty second preminm, Tony Jack- son third prize and Driit the fourth, The /allow- ing are the SUMMARIES. BaRNouw’s Hirpoproms, Feb. 20.—Parse $225; $100 to the first, $60 to the second, $40 to the third and $26 to the fourtn norse, mile heats, under tue sadale. Dan Mace’s b. |. Hynard’s G. Vandewater’s s. John Jogers’ b. Ben Mace’s br. 8, 2 Time, 3:05, 3:00, 2:58, 2:55. Same NiIGHT—TRoTTING MatcH for $500, two mules and repeat, under the saddle. E. Doty’s br. g. Pulot (BE. Doty)........-.-0006 L 1 Dan Castello’s 8. g. Bayside (John Murphy). 2 dr. TIMK. First Mie, Second Mile, Total. First heat..... + 2:55 253 543 PIGEON SHOOTING SWEEPSTAKES, Washington's Birthday will be observed by the crack pigeon shots of this city and Philadelphia, in deciding a grand sweepstakes at Babylon, Long Island. The event 1s open to all comers, who have the privilege of naming.at the score, the condt- tions being—$25 entry, 25 birds each, 27 yards rise, English ruies apd any size gun. Paine will manage the shoot and has 500 first class birds on hand. Trat leave Hunter's Point at 9:16 A. M.; also Ro elt and Grand street ferries to the South- side Railroad at 10:10 4. M. s, COOK FIGHTING IN LONG ISLAND CITY. It ts an undisputed fact that Long Island City fs the rendezvous of all the principal ceck mains fought in the State. No less than six mains have been decided during the past week. The greater number, however, were of minor importance, Two occurred in the city which deserve spectal mention, both on account of the quality of the birds Bitted and the respectability of the parties attending them, At the recent meeting of the Common Couneil of the city, while an Alcerman ‘was reading an imporpant bill, he discovered that seven Of his convened nad teft the Connctl cham- ber. Addressing the Ohair, he said—“Mr. Presi dent, 1 request that you exercise the power inv in you, and order the Sergeant at-Arms to compel the absent members to return.” the Sergeant-at-Arms had gone to the cock fight." It was afterward ascertained that a main be- tween ot individuals was in progress not 100 miles from the Council chamber. ie event of week, howevor, was the main jougnt at @ sporting Tendesyous in the Fourth ward, kuown aa the “German Settiement.” Eclat was given to the oo casion by the a rance of same of the most re- @pectable residents of Astoria and gentiemen olding high oficial positioga ta the city, aad te | , 2 a y The work in question is by Mr. Wilcox, a pupil of , i The President calmly remarked “that | whom belonged the birds pitted. frigntoen bad Les were fought, and, to use an old cook fighte: remark, “Them’s the gamest biras Dve seen ft many ear.” Tne main resaited in challe irom two gentlemen of the city, whier wit piace during the coming week. It is estimat that over $6,000 changed hands upon the result, THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP, Arrangements have been made for s grand bile liard match between A, P. Radolphe and Maurice Vignaux for the championabtp of the world. Tae match will be played ou Monday and Tuesday even- ings next at Tammany Hall. Much tnterest ia manifested in the match, and the ran of play is expected to be a very fine one. DIED. LoMANSLEY.—On the 19tB inst. Joun LOMAN® LEY. The relatives and friends are requested to atten® the !uneral, trom St. Peter's Protestant Episcopat church, Twenueth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Monday, at two o'clock. Sims,—On saturday, February 20, JOSEPHIN, daughter of Cicero [. and Josephine Sims. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funerai, {rom the residence of her parents, No. 240 West Thirteenth street, on Sunday, at two o'clock. M. {For Otner Deaths Sen Eleventh Page,} THE SANITARY POLICY WHICH SUGGESTEBY the establishment of public baths for the poor should die~ tate an appropriation jor supplying GLen's SuLedum Soar for the use of those bathers Who are afilicted ite cutaneous eruptions and skin diseases. Sold overy~ where. Depot, CRITTENTON'S, No. 7 Sixth avenue, YOUNG MEN, ‘P YOU HAVE BEEN EAVING OR drinking to excess, do not use seltzer water, but taker MILK oy Magnesia, which ts much more eflecuve, Alb druggists sell it A VALUABLE R O THOUSANDS OF” ruptared ones through all the jength and breadcm of thine whole land have been permanently cured by the Buas- no Tuas. 633 Broadway. ALL LEAKY ROOFS MADE WATERTIGHT, OR no charge. Call or write. N&W TORK SLATE ROOF~ ING COMPANY, No. 6 Cedar strect, New York. A.—PATENT WIRE SIGNS; ENGRAVED MRETAL and brass Signs; diore, Onice and Sign Painting. . UPHAN & CO., 399 Broadway. A.—RUPTURES AND PHYSICAL DEFORMI-+ ties successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey” street, opposite st laul’s en’ he ATTEND THE ~ GREAT EARING SALE. Srat Sacqurs, Murra, £c., commencing HAYNKS Fur Magu- AND COMPLAINTS, ntimely ermyness, moles and utung “also” moth patches, , DIMpLY eruptions, unnatural redness of the J untiluely wrinkles of the face are cared by the I (reatment of Dr. B.C. PERRY, 49 Bond st, N. ¥ dandruf, tailing, loss and 4 without Capa, Abdominal Supporters, Suspe Shoulder Braces and Crutches, at M No. 2 Vesey street. Lady m attendance. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS.—DR, Haci’s BRovcniatim gives Instant ruler 50 cents only, at druggists’ and 59 Cedar street A.— KITCHEN OUTFITS FRUM $30. Dinner sets, 100 pieces, $l6 52 silver tea and Coffee Sot, triple plate, $23 5&, and all kinds of Honse Furnishing Goods, silverware, China, Glass and Crockery equally low, at EDWARD D. BASSFOKD'S, Cooper iistitute corner stores Send for catalogue, free by muii. A PURE AND DELICIOUS SMOK and does not bite the tongue--St Soxrrew. For sale at No. | Barclay street 3 TOBACCO Q'S GoLpam A.—ASTOR HOUSE.—THE CLOSING OF THIS: house does not inciude nor interfere in any manner, with MARSH'S Rapicat Curs Truss, Office No. 2 Vesey street, PUB CHRONIC CATARRH.—DEAFN —DR. KECK'S: method cures every case. First treatment tree. 39 West Twenty-fourth street, New York. CORNS, BUNIONS, CHJLBLAINS, INGROWIN@® nails cured; no pain, OMice open all day to-morrow. Dr. RICE, 189 Broadway, near Dey sireet. DUNVILLE’S OLD IRISH WHISKEY IS RECOM- mended by the inedica! protession as superior to Frenea brandy. In casks or cases. U.S. Branch, 51 Broad ot DRESS COATS rOR BALLS, WEDDINGS, &C., for sale or hire, Broadway tailors’ tmistits at hall value. SHEA, the Clothier, 434 Broome street, neaw Broadway. Dk WISTAR’S BALSAM UF WILD CHERRY cures coughs, colds, Hoarseness, &c. Try it 50 conte and $1 a bottle; large bottles much the cheaper. DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION, OPPRESSION: after Meals, Constipation, Low spirits, cured by Dr. Smans Srecivic. Retail, WENK'S Pharmacies, Gile sey House and 381 Sixth avenue EVERY WARWICK AND ELMWOOD COLLAR that is sold is perfect. This cannot be said of any osher collarmade. z FRAGRANT SOZOVONT.—THIS PEERLESS dentrifice hardens the gums, sweetens the breath, @eansos and preserves the teath trom youth to old age, FOR NEW STYLES Parlor, Library, Diving and Chamber Puarrrore, lowest prices, cal) at 19 aud 21 Fulton street and 27 Canal street, New York. WILLIAM H. LisB, Established 1827, GARIBOLDI & CO., 1,103 BROADWAY, DROORAs tora —Parant Makace Cxwext tor Walls; now doing the Western Union Telegraph Building. GLOBE BIRD MEDICINES FOR BIRDS OF ALI Kinds while moulting aud du, ing breeding 5 an oxcell remedy for almost ali diseases; for salo by druggists aad bird dealers; 20. per bottle. ‘Prepared by the Simaum’ Guaveu Parae Comrany, 582 Uudson street, OPEN WORK, WIRE SIGNS AND BA TO ORDER BY HOJEKRK & GRAHAM, 97 DUANE ST RUPTURE CURED.—AaT SURGICAL BAZAAR, 1,256 Broadwi Rapicat Cure and olier Trusses io, vented by late Marsh & Co. their emplovees,! properiy adjusted (without assumed tite of Doctor), reduced prices. Silk Elastic Betts, stockings, Knee Caps, Shoulder Braces, supporters, 4c. Lady attend en wil lo ants Open even'ifS. CALDWELL, late Marsh & Oe, BUPTURE.—TRUSSES OF RVYERY DESCRIP. tion, to suit ali cases, trom $4 OKRTHOPGDIC INST ‘LUTE, 697 Broadway, corner Fourth street, ap atairs, THE GRA Vins FEED atts tb eid Witt DI u its cost. ers cited. NE Eid Mla aoa THE GREAT ALPINE REMEDY.—NO SENSIBLS. medical man questions the propriciy of giving a atima. lant in cases Where the stomach is torpxi, the ‘ves re~) laxed. the circulauon languid, or there is a general de- ficiency of vital power in the Ce ‘The grand ob| under such circumstances, is to select a remedy wi ‘will not only impart activity to the sluggish animal but permanent tone, vigor and regularity to the organs which perforin them. The celebrated Swiss cor. dial, Known as the “Duw or tHe APs,” has for ne 400 years fulfillea this object in We mountain rr srom which it derives its name, and we are giad to se that through the instrumentality of the Amencan the “UDOLPHO WOLFE COMPANY," 22 Beaver New York, it bas been placed in this market. part of the world is such a preparation more req Althoagh medicinal in its effects it isin Mayor one Most delicate of aromatic liqueurs. Youngs In the. oldest Y.P. mM. Wanat and fre TISKYYS are the best in the world. Wholesale, 59 Broad street. NEW PU LICATIONS. panne marten < RN A —$5 Wit. SECURB TAB MOST VALUABLE bi Se etre of beautiful Gace og pa ublished in cimany years. i ont Rovelonoaia of the Best Thoughts of Gharies Dekems > Published by K. J. WALK & SON, WU Murray strech ame sold by all booksellers. PPLETON'S BUROPEAN Gi and 120 engravis 1874; French moroceo, Tow . ia :y BRIGHTS DISHASK. DIABRTES, GRAVEL, CALs. cutus, Gout, Rheumatism. Dyspep: ase of Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature’ Prosttation, Organic Deblllty and Chronic Affect Ms curable by . Rites cific, Bethesda Mineral Spring Water, Icy pring Water, 4 BATH, the author, Grom. Lowers irom physicians and others ot pot and reception, rooms ah the Laws Governing Lifs, Explanatory of the Or and 8) tons, with Instractions tor the Success- - tmen’ Low spirits, ACY, Nervous Exhaustion, Muscular Debility and Premature:” ne an manhood PRIOK & ORXTS. the: author, Dr. K. DE B, CURTIS, No. % Bast sixteenth.” street, New York. ; ————. Nf, YORK [LLUSTRATED—NEW REVISKD BEDE.” tion, with new illasirations, brought down to dates i) 8 cents; sent tree by mail on receipt ot, Br APPLETON & 0O., Publishers, 549 and = — ——— 4 Oy BSERVATIONS ON THK DISEASBS OF WO~ 0 men,” by DR. SPRENG, late meraber bad Yor: Academy of Medicine, mailed for 10 cents. Ad F Author, Bl West Twenty-sooond sireee the Revigy sare ‘his pamuphiet should be read by ye & OF CHARACTER ”—£0E LATE GERRI Smaren, WwW. ftawah. ree hii Wi Balanced Character, &a., in March Cry PURE! LOGICAL JOURNAL, ‘Nawsmon have it, 30 conta; “on trial halt year, $1 5. reas Broadway, New York. GR GRRAT/41,00 BOOK, tor which the owner retused to ‘eeewh teem its publication,” THK PRIVATE LIFt OF A KING, i ote © CRMAhY AND ig Poneine Westar, me 06 Broadw t Price, $2.56, Sent gn regal eC anion ba, Sill . ~