The New York Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1875, Page 5

THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. Elections for Seats in the Legislative Assembly of the Nation. NE OF GAMBETTA’S PREFECTS RETURNED. The MacMahonist Candidate Ut- terly Defeated. M. Dumas, the Younger, as a Member of the Academy. PaRis, Feb. 8, 1875, Yesterday (Sunday) two elections of members to the National Assembly took place. In the Belne-et-Oise M. Valentin, whom his enemies would stigmatize as a Red” and who is really a itberal repubiicai, was victorious by a consider- abie majority over the Duke de Padooe, a Bona- partist, while they both utterly distanced M. ae Keratry, a Breton count of hybrid or septennalist republicanism, As I have pointed out before now, the French in their present mood like men who proiess distinct and unmistakable principles. Those who are neither hot nor cold experience the fate once threatened to the angel of the Church of Laodicea. M. VALENTIN 1s no ordinary personage. The revolution of 1848 ound him a sub-lieutenant of infantry, but soon litted him out of that humble sphere, Elected Deputy by the Department of the Lower Rhine he distinguished himsell as an opponent of the Prince Pres:dent’s policy, and in December, 1851, had the honor to dgure at the head of alist of banished representatives of vhe people, He took reluge in England and became & protessor in the Royal Military Academy of Woolwich, where ho gave such Satisiaction Lo his superiors as to be awarded on his resignation @ doubie retiring pension. he returned to Franco just in time to see war de- clared, Alsace overrun and his native strasbourg besieged. Gambetta was no sooner in office than he made Valentin Prefect of the Lower Rhine. Tradition asserts the new Prefect tohave swam, holding his commission between nls teeth, across the river lilunder a heavy fire from the German and also the French batteries. Certain 1t is that ne nad to pass the besieging lines to get into Strasbourg. When that city iell the Bavarian General paid him the COMPLIMENT vf ordering bis arrest, in violation of the articles ‘f capitulation. On tne conclusion of peace né fas set at liberty and namea Prefect of uyons by M. Thiers, There he did excellent service by a vigorous repression of the Communists, who were Seeking to reduce Lyons to the condition of Paris, But.he had the common sense to see that all ad- vanced liberals were not incendiaries, and the monarchists would allow M. Thiers no peace till be had dismissed this excellent official, whom they absurdly accused of sympathizing with Aocialism, THE REPUBLICAN PARTY VASTLY STRENGTHENED, The election of M. Valentin will necessarily strengthen the republican party in the Assembly, while the polling im the Cotes-du-Nord bas not been such as to discourage it. M. Foucher de Careil (iiberal republican) nas, according to the latest Teturns, obtained the largest number of votes, thouga bard pressed by Admiral de Kerjdgu, a legitimist. Tie Bonapartist Duke de Feltreisa xood third, As no oue of the candidates hes re- ceived an absoluie majority of the votes polled, a second ejection or “‘ballotage” will be held on Sunday, the 21st ins! ' THE WHITE FLAG. respect to the comparative euccess With of the white it is | on putamen Pep cht Palla | then, as he starts excitedly at the opening of the probable that it was the distinguished naval om- cer, not the partisan of antiquated royalty, who recommended nimseif to the electors. There is no Teviving the political corpse of the Count of + Chambord. He cut his throat too deliberately to leave any hope to his followers. A foreigner would be slow to discover from the ordinary conversation even of intelligent French- men that the country was passing through a grave political crisis, M. DUMAS? RECEPTION AT THE ACADEMY. There are other and pleasanter subjects to tal about, think the Parisians. Among them is the approaching reception of Dumas, the younger, at the Academy. One or two details of his lite may not be without interest to Americans. SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. Tbe author of the “Dame aux Caméilas” isan early riser. He 1s always up before his servants, and relieves unem of the trouble of lighting the fires. He even iights the kitchen stove; so that when it 1s the cook’s good pleasure to get up he has oniy to warm some soup for his mas- ter ond the p eparations for breakfast are complete. Dumas invariably fortifies him- | sell for mis morning’s work by a basin { | and of turnips that ol soup, in preference to tea, coffee or chocolate: j as being more wholesome and giving a better ap- petite for lunch. spatched, he works at the plays and nevels which are the special business of his life, giving them about four hours a day—often less, He sits in a | chair, without any back to it, but only for the Manual task of putting his thoughts on paper. The thoughts themselves come to him as he paces up and down his room, He writes with a quill pen on blue satin paper and never employs a sec- | retary or amanuensis. many correspondents—chiefy female and un- | known to himseli—and answering nearly all let ters, he cannot bear the idea of having near him | @ man who, as he puts it, would be prying into all | his secrets and hastening to puolish them the day | a aiter his death, A man’s own self, says Dumas, | is his best secretary, ana dies witn him, The oriliiant dramatist is A PAINSTAKING WRITER, Polishing aud repolishing whatever he touches. One of his tales, *L’Atfatre Clémenceau,” he copied | out no Jess than four times, and said he only re- gretted, when it was in the pubilsher’s hands, that he could not recopy it a flitu time. Dumas has a | One collection of pictures, and also of arms. A | vigitor, remarking a rifle of curious construction, | arked him if he was a sportsman. “No,” replied | Dumas; “Ladmit that you may killa man or a woman caught in adultery; [ don’t allow that you may iawiully shoot a ravbit. And yet,” he added, without a smile, “granted that rabbits | have morals, few must be shot who nave not violated conjugal faitu.” A CURIOUS COLLECTION | of hands, modelled in wax, or bronze, or marble, is another treasure which may be seen in M, Dumas’ house, Its owner 1s almost a believer in cuiromancy. “I love hands,’ he observed toa friend; “hey tell me far more than tar Ihave | seen some which have revealed to me infamous thoughts; others which bave plainly told me of | loity deeas.” M. Dumas ts @ friend to artists and sparrows, The former seldom apply to him in | vain lor assistance or encouragement, while for the latter a servant regularly brings in at luncheon time a huge platter of bread crumbs, which Dumas | takes to the window and distributes among the birds who flock before the well known and hos- pit able house, IS IT CHARLEY ROSS’ HAT? A man named Jacov Kling, of Bridge streete Trenton, N.J., deliverea to Mayor Briest, of that city, yesterday forenoon, # hat that 1a supposed to be cae one lost by Chariey Ross last summer While bis abductors Were fleeing with him from Phila- deiphia via Trenton, it was found by Mr. Kling’s little girl several montns ago, about filly yards from a bridge passing over the Delaware River, but at that ume it never occurred to Mr. Kling tat it Might be the one lor which the police nave been in seuren, and jor whieh a reward of $50 19 offered. 1618 ap imitavion Pan.ma, trimmed with Diack ribbon, Maree Briest at once telegraphed to Chiei of Police Hines, of Puiladeipnia, in reler- His soup and his letters de- | ‘Though teased by a great | ka! M Cuce to the mutier, Ln the earlier part of the eur: respendence had between Mr, Rosas and the abduc- tors, tie latter admitted that Charley’s clothes bad been destroyed, all but the hat, which had been lost in Trenton while they were passing through that city. PICTURES OF POVERTY. SCENES IN THE HOMES OF THE STARVING, 48 FOUND BY TEE VOLUNTEER VISITORS OF ST. JOHN'S GUILD. A few of the sickening scenes of destitution brought to the notice of the charitable through applications for atd at the office of St. Jonn’s Guild in Varick street are outlined below, while hundreds of kindred instances in our midst snould call forth all tne generous and sympathetic ener- gles of our prosperous citizens, IN THE HOMES OF THE STARVING, In a cellar in Fourth street is a woman with five children, two of these cnildren with ouly a scrap of unbleached cotton around their loins. No fire in the bleak, unfurnisned room. The hus- band had gone into the street to search the garbage barrels for food for his starving little ones. In Elizabeth street, in a cold, damp cellar, you will find a widow with three children, all barefooted. The children have clothes wound round their bodies, as the others had. ‘The only furniture, three broken chairs. No fire; no food. In West Houston street you will find a woman breaking in pieces her bedstead to Keep Warmth in tne wasted bodies of her three starving children, In East Houston street another widow, who hag also three children, and who from the | proprietorship o{ one of the most extensive milli- | nery establisaments in the city and of a splendid residence in Madison avenue, has come to live in an unlurnished attic, was found starving. The only turuiture @ mattress, thrown upon the floors. TO LIVE ONE MUST EAT—SOMETIIING, In a rear house in Mulberry street there was wit nessed, no longer ago than on Friday last, this fearful scene:—In & smail apartment, @ dark bedroom, warmed by & charcoal fire, there Were thirteen persons, Some were standing, some sitting or Kneeling on the floor. In lying Upon the floor a rusty un dish contain. ing An assortinent of garbage recently collected from the asi varrels of the streets ‘There were pleces of potatoes, irozen or partially diseased; potato peerings, bits of decayed cabbage leaves had been frostoitten, there were crusts Of bread smeared with filth, Picking from this dish, diving into it greeatly with soiled, Chip, vony hands, and eating of its contents ravenousiy, were these thirteen human creatures, ‘There was but little that is terrivie remaining jor these poor beings, They must have suflered much belore tuey came to the pass when they could eat greedily of so horrible a wess, They could not have been menuicants, for professional beggars live sumptuously, They were surely no thieve Jor property Lo the value of millions was gavnere up in the butidings near them, What and who were they? God knows. They had come out of the shadow up Irom tie depths, and they wanted to live, that was all, PIERRE D—— IS AN ARTIST CULINAIRE, with nothing to cook and—nothing to eat. He had a fine training in Paris and under Protessor Biot. in America he became amuitious. He opened acalé ior the entertainment and restora- tion of the literary and artistic world and tor the members ot Vopcra bouge. ‘ihe literary and so fortu hailed Monsieur Dv. with delignt. They Magnanimously took him under their patronage. They laughed at bis jokes, which were execra- bie; they ate his dinuers, whica were good; aud they washed down story and dinner with Chateau la Fitte and cognac. By und by Monsieur needed money, aud as it was not lortucoming, his larder began to be less bountilully supplied. His guests nouced this and transerred their patrouage to | their old quariers, Monsieur’s Uusiness Was a jaiiure, and he related the story of his adventures and tripulations to @ visitor, walle he tore his hair and stamped the bare floor of nis garret. ‘1 will die,” he said; ‘Ll will starve in zis inhospitavie country UI do not get Ze position of cook,” DYING IN HIS CHATR. At the Guild office there sat on Saturday last a pale, emaciated man, far advanced in tne la: stages Of CONsumMption, His physicians bad ad- vised him to go to Key West as tue only chance of saving his ile. readiy obtain employment there, but then be had no weans of paying Nils passage. Three years of sickness had exhausted the litte hoard of money he had accumulated in the bank, ‘oo taint and weak to Work, every day had seen nis prospects darken, At last he bad neither ao articie of tur. uiture or, 8ave Wiat was indispensable, of wear- ing apparel. Ali had gone for food and medicine. He has waited at the Guild walle efforts were being made to secure nim @ passage South, His wie sits mutely by his side, ever attentive to his slightest wants, and now and door or the jar of leet, she pales a litle apa her eyes till with tears, So the panorama changes at tie Gulla, but aiwdys with sad scenes folowing one after another. There 1s 1ittle room iu all vhis misery ior iaughter or brjgnt eyes. Hunger gnaws too grevaily, the coid ‘hips tov savageiy for mirth or joy Lo remain a guest in the places vi the poor. ST, JOHN’S GUILD RELIEF FUND. ‘The following adaitional contribations have been received by the Rev, Alva Wiswati, Master of St. Jonn’s Guild, and paid over to Andrew W. Leg- gat, Almoner, and not previously acknowledged :— THROUGH THE NEW YORK HERALD, 8. M. Burr. $5 00 btranger. et) Jobn Le 103 A. H. B, Dw Fat 10 Wille. »% GSEs BS Sammie... 100 THROUGH GEORGE WILKES, M. D. William G. Khinelander. 100 00 HHO! Mra. J. A. Hawkswo: 0 00 THROUGH Charity..... ‘ a 10 00 Mrs. J. G., for the Nineteenth ward. 10 00 SENT TO THE Furnald & Chainpion, 100 00 Mrs. 't, &. Eudy.. DO V. &. R. gi SSSESEESSTESSSEESESSSERESES me Toso Ea Riore Lanee ecto | | Grand total...... . Contributions are earnestly solicited, aud may be sent tu the HEALD ollice or to Rey. Alvan Wiswail, 52 Varick street. ‘THE LIQUOR DEALERS’ MEETING. The members of tne Liquor Dealers’ Union held @ meeting Jast night at Masonic Hall, The meet- ing Was sinall, probably owing to the day, At a quarter to nine the meettug was called to order by Mr. Cassidy, the Second Vice President. . It was reported that the Committee on Bylaws and Constitution had not finished their work, Sev. eral provisious of the new bylaws were read, It was determined that the name of the new asso. ciation snouid be called “Tue New York Liquor, Beer and Wine Dealers’ Benevolent and Protec. the City and County of Several other portions were ent was oilered Lal instea to Which tiey belong. Some discussion ensued on the question as to VOW the menibers of the KX- ecutive Committee shouid be appomled — it Seemed to be velieved Uhat an association Would be more powerui Uo the member each ward should oa their particular oilicers. Several gentiemen made some very iuuny speeches, and a cesuitory conversation ensued between tae mem: bers, The mevting adjourned until next Monday without doing any viing practical, MUNICIPAL NOTES. The Mayor was at his ofice yesterday for a couple of hous only. He was visited by Mr. Calkins, the Clerk of the Assembly, John McKeon and several others, Mr, Weir, one ot the veterans of the war of 1812, also calied to pay his respects, The Law Committee of the Board of Aldermen— Messi8, Purroy, Soandiey and Billings—mect to-day at noon to continue the investigation into the cou- duct of Mr. Green as Comptroller, have suopanued Commissiover Van Nort, bs P. Barker, Tax commissioner Wheeler, Jucge Has- kins, Commissioner of Accounts Howe and several other clly officials. tis. provabie that the Mayor will, next Thurs- ,bave hiv additional auswer to tue Governor ready, ib relation to vane cures or the Corporation Counsel and the Fire Commissioners whom he has Temoved, wud it iH suid be Wiil send the testimony fu the cages to the Governor under protest, merely 48 @ matter Of courtesy, che middie of the gathering there was | and | Bemg a cigar maker he couid | dent appoliing ward oficers tuey shouid | by the members of the various uistricts | ‘The committee | (FRENCH COMMUNISM AT THE ANTIPODES | the reef, made pursuit impossivie. ‘scape of Two French Communists from the Penal Settlement of New Caledonia. Their Arrival in Queensland---Exciting Ad- venture in an Open Boat. Sypyey, N. S. W.. Jan. 16, 1875. New Caledonia, under the rule of M. Alleyron, is &@ much more dificult place 10 escape from than it was @ year ago, owiag to the rigorous super- vision exercised over all classes of the com- munity, The pews that two déportés bad reached Queensland in a small boat was received with in- credulity, so well had the secret of their escape been kept by the authorities, and few believe that the boat was their sole mode of conveyance. Great discontent prevails among the prisoners. Taeir enforced idleness, their want of means to procure anything save what is served out by the government and the new regu- Jauions by whicn any Snances sent them trom France are filtered through the hands of their keepers, will certainly cause some rash outbreak unless some alteration takes place. THE ESCAPED COMMUNISTS LANDED IN QUEENSLAND. The two Communists who reached Queensland in an open boat on December 22, have been ex- tremely reticent as to their real names, One bas evidently been a person of some position in France, and tells the jollowing story of how they escaped :— be HOW THEY GOT AWAY. The narrator says:—From the time of my arrival at New Caledonia I constantly brooded over t idea of escaping. The thought was never absent from my mind, and although tine passed away Without any opportunity occurring | couunually kept making preparations to aval myseli of the first chance that offered. From my scanty ratious lregularly put apart and concealed a portion, and I managed to accumulate a qcantiry of four bag- ging, out of which 1 managea during tne nights aud my leisure time whea I could ve se- cure from observation, to make a tolerable sali, 1 can hardly say in what manner | hoped to find the meang ol crossiug the ocean, but ac length the arrivalof one oi the trading vessels which supply the island with bullocks appeared to afford a8 good a prospect of success as was likely to occur, My preparations had escaped allattention, and all that remaiued tobe done was to evade tue uurds, procure @ boat and make a dash for it. from the place Where I was quartered the ship @b anchor, a short distance off (ue saore, could be plainly seen, and | observed with delight that a boat was floating astern of her, Unable tu endure tne daily insults and menaces of the warders, [ said to myself, thereiore, this night 1 shall escape ori shall drown imyseli; one or the other 1 am determined on. Ihave but ve two things to choose between. Feeilng that in an undertaking of tms sort one man would be telpiess singie- hanaed, I addressed myself to one of my iellow- prsopere whom I knew to be discreet, and to him confided my resolution. He hesitated a lirtie, but concluded by consenting to share the risk. From this moment I thought no more ol putting an end to my existence, but fed all my thougnts on making my Way-to Australia, where 1 had aiways heard people would be reaay to give me employ- ment, Un the 8th of DecemberI said to my comrade that we woula make a start that same evening. He consented, About an hour aiter mid- night we quitted our quarters, and, eluding the seniries who guardea the camp, we suc- ceeded in gaining the shore, Taking noiselessly to the water, we swam out towara the vessel, and successiuily reaching it, cut the painter which at- tached the bout ridiog astern and noiseless!y im- Pelied it away irom the ship. Arrived at a sale aistance we scram»ied on board and quickly reached the shore. Here we emoarked our tittle store Ol provender, amounting to tweoty-nine biscuits and abvat twelve or filteen litres (avout eleven or tuirteen quarts) of water. My sail we also put ou board. We then set out on our course without being so far perceived, either trom tne shore or by the guard sloop whico watcned the coast and lay right in our way. Seeing, nuwever, that we should not have time to clear the land that night, we rap into a rocky and wooded parc of the shore, Where we concea:ed our boat among the rocks by breaking bougns and beapiog them overher. In this situation we lay hid wuring the whole of the fvilowing day, in spite of the search Which was no doubt made when the boat was missed. The following nigut we LEFT OUR HIDING PLACE and arrived without being perceived at the reefs | whica intervene vetween the shore and the open a. The darkness, which favored us in one re- having no knowledge of the passage through the reefs aud not being able to see where dangers lay, we came plump in tne midst of the coral, Luckily the sea was calm or we must have been dashed to pieces. As it was, we ‘ound it impossiole to get clear that hivnt, and were obliged to get vul of the boat and hold on to her, sometimes standing on tue coral | and sometimes swimming in deep water, so as to revent tie waves Irom staving her against pro- ecttons. Here my companion got his soot badly bru.sed between the keel vi the boat aud tne coral, and had we not both been able to swim, we stould certamiy have perished. ‘Tne sollowing morutng, at daybreak, We managed to make our way through, and, although the guard sloop saw | us, their greater draught, and the long extent of We set sail as happy a8 kings, Ovt an nour later our boat was nearly ill ol water. She bad been so bumped on the coral, in spite of all our efforts, that she leaked seriously bear the stern, We were compelled to Zeep vaiing with our shoes, bight and day, Our troubles were not dimimished by the dis- covery that THE WATER KEG SHRUNK. and we had lost nearly all our water. It lasted us five days, drinking at the rate of a nal litre euch daliyv—about turee-quarters of a pint—and we ate daily a biscuit and a half between us. if had juaged that we should not take | More than Sia or seven gays in the passaue. When seven days had eiapsed we allowed ourselves half @ biscuit a day. went on in this jashion during the remainder of the trausit. We suffered greatly trom thirst, but not sv much trom hunger. I had the additional worry of keeping up vie spirits of my comrade, ‘Who On One occasion threw himself into tne sea, ect, nearly caused our ruin in another way, ior | | Of Dauging smoke. and strong, but slow in getting away out o1 dan. | | Epgiish rules to NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1875,-TRIPLE SHEET. PIGEON SHOOTING. GRAND SWEEPSTAKES DECIDED AT BABYLON, i. L—A DAY GREATLY ENJOYED BY AMA- TEURS AND PROFESSIONALS. The pigeom shooting fraternity journeyed to Babylon, L. L, yesterday, and nad an en- joyable time deciding a grand sweep" stakes. Many of the spectators were gen- tlemen well known in this community, and those not “taking a hand” in the makes the occasion memorabie in many respects. A fleld, near Selah Smith’s Watson House, was selected as the shooting ground, and about noon there had assembled nearly 400 persons, wno love this amusement, all anxious to note the skill dis- played by the several contestants, The sweep- stakes was open to all comers—§25 entrance, 25 birds each, 27 yards rise, oz shot, 80 yards boundary, any size gun, but otherwise English rules to govern. Entered tor the event were the toliowing:—Jonhn Baitour, A. B. Purdy, Ciements Moore, M. Van Buren, T, Van Buren, Miles L. Johnson, A. 8. Post, Dr. A. Wagstaff, lra A. Paine and Captain Solomon Saxon, the latter a duck shot of much renown “on the island,’ but a Bovice in pigeon shooting, These entries mado the stake of $250 value, which was divided so as to give $125 to the first, $75 to the second and $50 to tne third. Mr. E. Stephenson acted as referee. The New York delegation came to the score in great confidence, and, upon the | whole, the amateur element can be congratulated | Up?m the success of a prominent representative, as contrasted with men of such established repu- tations as Johnson and Paine. First came Mr. Bal- four, who Opened the ball by missing nis pigeon. He was followed oy Mr. Puray, who cleveriy brought down a ‘air bird, when Mr. Moore repeated the performance, as aid Mr. M. Van Buren, Mr, T. Van Buren and Miles L. Johrson. Mr. Post gave his Pigeon a chance, and he went sailing rapidly toward Selan’s barns. Dr. Wagstaff scored in good style, as did Mr. Paine; bat Captain Sol, of Babylon, had the satisiaction of observing the “climbing” characteristics of his bird, and the old gentieman’s score began with a prominent ‘goose egg.” In the next rount Dr, Wagstat® and Captain Sol missed their pigeons, all the others scoring in fine orm. At the end of the fifth bira | for each, Balfuur had killed two, Purdy tour, Moore four, the Van Burens four each, Johnson four, Post one, Wagstaff four, Paine two (missing bis third, fourth and filth) and Saxon two. The Sport now hecame interesting, and an enterpris: | ing pool seller might have indulged in his calling to a very profitable extent. In the sixth round killed @ birds were scored toevery contestant excepting Johnson, who allowed his pigeon to escape throug’ a little care- lessness. At the conclusion of the tenth round M. ‘Vao Buren and Purdy topped the list, having each | cut down niae; tnen came T. Van Buren, Jounson and Wagstaff, with eight each; Moore, Paine and Balfour, seven each; Captain Sol, six, and Post three. The brothers Van Buren by this time nad shown that they were in excellent form, and would be hard to beat, though it must be said that luck was with them, Many Of their virds being exceedingly slow in leaving the ree. When the fifteenth round had been shot, M. Van Buren led the dance with fourteen, nis brother and Johnson lollowing witn thirteen, Moore witn twelve, Purdy eleven, Paine ditto, and Captain Sol the same; the others practically out of the race lor any of the money. Alter each contestant had been giveu five additional birds, making twelve. the brothers Van Buren and Johnson were tie, their scores being—Kilied, 18; missed, 2, Then the ref ree ordered the others to retire, in order bo give these three gentlemen a chance to decide who w: he best man. M. Van Buren grounded ali bis remaining five pigeons in fine styie, while | Johnson aliowed lis twenty-first to escape and 1. Van Buren obtained bianks Jor his twenty-first, twenty-second and twenty-fith, Tms gave M. Van Buren first money ($125) and Johnson the second premum ol $75, The latter did much the best shooting in the contest, ovtaining Ddiras more GiMcult to kill than the winaer of tne first money, yet that gentieman is entitled to great credit for nis excellent score. f. Van Buren won third money—$50—aiter a very spirited en- counter, im which he measured sktil witn Pordy aud Moore. Although Paime did mot carry away any of the crisp greeu- he felt satisfied with the day’s sport, inasmuch as his management oi tne event wae highly compilmented by Shooters and specia- tors alike. Tne weather was all that could be de- sired, @ bright, sparkling day, witn just enough Wind irom the soutiwest to Keep the score clear ‘Toe birds, as a lot, were large Tr. ni SUMMARY. SELAH SMITH’s GROUNDS, BABYLON, LL. L, Feb. 22, 18756-—PIGEON SHOOTING.—Sweepstakes of 25 birds | ach, open to all comers; $25 entrance, 27 yards se, 144 oz. shut, 80 yards boundary, avy gun, and govern. Value Oi sweep, $250— $125 Lo the first, $75 to the second and s5u to the third. (Note—B., breech loader; M., muzzle luader,) M. Van Buren (B)—1*1110 111 10, 1*1* 1* 1* 1, Total, 25; #111" 1% Lil killed, 23; missed, 2, Miles L. Johnson (B.)—11011*%, 01*111, 11112*,11111, 01111 Total, 25; killed, 223 missed, 3, T. Van Buren (B)—1* 1* 101,101 1*1, 1* 11 1* 1, 1* 1*411,00110—1), Total, 27; xulled, 22; missed, 5. Clements Moore (M)—1 1* 11 0,1*1* 010, 11111,01 1* 11, 1 1*101—10. Total, 27; killed, 21; missed, 6, A. B. Puray (B)~11011,111* 1* 1,001*10, 1* 1, 10111,11111—0, Total, 26; kited, 20; missed, 6, | Ira A.»Paioe (M) 1*1000,1111*1, 11101, 011*1*1,110, and retired. ‘otal, 23; killed, 173 missed, 6. Captain Sol Saxon (M.)—0001*1*, 11* 1* 10, 11*111*,11014, 0, and retired. Total, 21; killed, 15; missed, 6. John Baliour (B.)—0 1100, * 1*1*11,00100, 111*141, and retired. Total, 20; killed, 13; | Inissed, 7. telling me that L sought to Cause him to perish | with thirst. We were very nearly coming to biows While far at sea (en pleine mer). However, 1 got him to listen to reason, telling nim that we ) could not possibly exceed ten days in our voyage. SIGHTED LAND. At length, on the morning of the 22d of Decem- ber, we sighted Jand, and wt noon we reached the shore, and, to our unspeakable juy, once more tasted fresn water. We nau been tour days with. Out water, and during tne first three of tuem had drunk sea water, but found it added to our tor- | ments instead of relieving them, WE WERE RECEIVED BY FOUR BRAVE ENGLISHMEN, who dashed into the water to meet us, the oreak- ers being very heavy, But ior them I velleve tuat we sbould have decn drowned. = ‘I'hanks to thew, We sustained no harm. ! shall ever have for Engushiven the greatest esteem which mau can have for bis Kind, Were it only irom the thought of that day on which these men threw themselves ito the waves in order to save us, and for all the atvention they subsequently b stowed upon us. For their name and toeir mem- ory I would giadly lay down my Itie. THE FLORAL PARK MURDER. SCHEIBE SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS IN THE STATE PRISON. Frederick Scheibe, who was convicted on Satur- day alternoon of manusiaughter, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer at Jersey City, was caliea up for sentence yesterday. arrest of judgment, but the Court refused to grant the motion, Judge Kuapp then ordered the pri oner to stand up. He said that the prisoner wi indicted jor murder and Was convicied, aiter a patient hearing, The jury gave him the denefit of every reagunabie douvt, sind they coud not have dove otierwWise than render a verdict o1 guilty, The prompt and eifective administration of jus- tice demanded that such a crime shoud be met by condign punishment. ihe sentence of the Court Was that he be contined ut bard lavor in the State Prison for teu years. Lhe prisoner manifested no emotion, bUt his sister, Woo sat pear fm, burst inte tears. tHe Was immediately conveyed to the county jail to await removal to Trenton. SUICIDE OF A TAILOR For some time past Mr. Florence Hirts, thirty years of age, and born in France, by occupation a tailor, has been engaged as partner with Mr. Theo- dore Fox, their place of business being at No. 48 Pine street, Oi iate they cousidered the propriety of dissolving partuership, and on Saturday even- ing bad @ friendly talk over the matter, after which Mr. Hirtz lef the store in good spirits and went to his home, souiheast corner of Houston and Forsytu sireets, On sunday ailernoon Mr. Hirtz bade adieu to his wiie, and lett the house Without saying Where be Was golug. He Was seen DO More alive vy Wis IPlends, aud yesterday mi ing Mr. Fox, on opening ‘ls store, Was started to ud bis receut parcner banging to tue gas 1Xcures by Means of @ rope which be had secured around nis neck. In order to suspend limsetl irom tae chanoeler HiriZ had im adjusting the rope to his nec chur, Mr, John PT, Toul, Secretary to the Boa of Coroners, gave a permit jor the removal of whe remains Lo the lace residence of tie deceased, and Coroner Croker was notified. Mr. Fox seemed pot te ve aware Of any Cause WIC ShOUld PLOVOKE Ue ceased to take bis own llic. His counsel moved ior | A. 3, Post (M.)—00100,10100,1111*1, 01 1* 1* 1, and retired. Total, 20; killed, 12; missed, 8, Dr. A. Wagstaff (B)—1* 011* 1*,1011*1*, 00 001,001" 01, and retired, Total, 20; killed, 11; missed, 9. Referee~ Mr. F. Stephenson. Time occupied iu shooting—four hours. *Kilied with second barrel. RIFLE MATCH AT MOUNT VERNON. An interesting rifle match took place yesteraay at Mount Vernon, Westchester county. The event had been looked forward to with great interest, and early yesterday morning numbers of uni- formed heroes began to muster iu strength at Mager’s Park, The sunshiny day and the generat mildness 01 the weather drew many New Yorkers tothe scene, and by noon the usually quiet vil- lage of Moant Vernon was in a great state of ex- citement. The American Rifle Association of Westchester county is comparatively o recent organization, and, under the guid~ ance of Colonel Undernill, its President, developing marksmanship among our militiamen. The regulations regarding the great prize of the day compelled ail competitors to appear in regi- mental uniform, but in many cases a motley cos- tumeé Was presented. Regimental caps and coats | frequently surmounted civilian pantaloons, and | open to every one who chose | third was a sik hats were apparenily not incompatible with brass buttons. The distance trom the depot to the range Was about a imu, and, jor the most part, Lhe road was a sheet of ice and Irozen snow, ‘The severity Ol the Weather could be tuorougniy Tewized alter trudging along the slippery pati, and many @ Sstalware vero wav had never fiacned iu battle Was torced to prostrate aimsell, rifle and all, and Make obeisance to the 1 ‘The range once reacned, however, every one for- got his mishaps Aud eutered With Cuergy Into the spirit of the scene, ‘Ine distance was only 2u0 yards. ‘The firing commenced about ten o'clock, Four wooden targets, ot the circular Wunbiedon pattern, were erecied, and unui four in the afternoon they were merciessiy butiered, ‘The shooting Was fair, but hardly as good as eX= pected, ‘Three matches were contested, the first being Open only 10 members of the Navional Guard who appeared in unitorm. Tae nd was u contest to pay $1 the subseription or pool match, $1 being the entry tee. Avout fi ty persous engaged in tue three matches, aud many entered tneva- seives several times. The prize iov the first matun Was 4 badge Valued at $800, the gilt oi Geaeral J, Watts de Peysier. Only military rites were aliowed in competing Jor ths prize, which must be Wou at turee separate matches belore becum- Ing the property of the lucky marksman. he badge 18 being Mude by Tufyny, and ts of soi guid, For a groundwork iv hus a su are the clustered so as to form an eigay pointed star. Upon the olazuned face the sun Apollo nds im hs chariot of War, an indian With Oow aud arrow being va ome | side aud ab American tifeman ou the oiler, DOLL 01 Whom St.nd Upon a base Jormed o1 Weapons War of auciens, medieval and modern times. badge was desig ed ky un officer o1 tae Twent giment. its Winner yesterda Lieutendht c. F. Robbing, of tue. fa vorntne Sevens, Im the second or “all comers” match Lieutenaut event, | gave themselves up to innocent merriment, which | it | has already made most gratilying progress in , With dis | Verging rays, Woich gatuer in an outer circle, and | of | J. Gee, of the Eighth mene, won the first prize on & score of 19 jeulemant Bevan carried om the second honors with a score ol 19 Mr. G. Thorn came out third, score 17, and Mr. J. J. Meavher took tne fourth prize, with a score of 16, In the subscription match E. H. Madison made the largest score, footing up 19, while Mr. U. Schieflelin took both the second and third prize! 0D scores of 18 and 19 Remington army rifles were generaily used througnout the match, Among the prominent gentlemen present were Colonel Underhill, com- manuing the Twenty-sevents regiment, and Presi- | dent of the associat on; General Ryder, late of the Sesenm brigade, and the omeials of the organiza- tion. THE RELIGIOUS BROILS IN MEXICO. CATHOLIC ACCOUNT OF THE REPORTED OUTRAGES ACAPULCO, (From the Catholic (New York) Review.) A well known citizen of New York, who wasa passenger on board the Montana en route for san | Francisco, was in Acapuloo about the time of the riot already telegraphed with much sensation to the American press. He took pains to make in- | quiries coucerning the origin of the trouble, and | from a letter to a triend im New York we make the following extract STEAMER MONTANA, OFF THE COAST OF LOWER CALIMORNIA, Feb. 5, 1875. On Monday, February, 1, we anchored in Aca- | pulco Bay. 1 went ashore and visited the little pel and other places of interest in the | town, A very unfortuna’e affair had happened on | the Tuesday oelore our arrival. It appears tuat a Presbyterian missionary had come trom the City of Mexico, at the invitation of government oficials, | to convert the good people of Acapuico to the “Religion of the Bivle.” Lhe imhavitants are and nave been all Catholtvs ior over 200 years, They are more thgo half Indians, and know no better way oi /warding off the attacks of the Protestants on then’ religion than the thrust | of the short, phar Mex.cun sword. ie Presvy- | terian a; ostle, aided by the government, erected a | Meeting house and neg¥n the work vo! evangelza- | ion, He himself admits, for we have spoken to | mim, that he always conducted services armed, | Two revoivers in hts pockets and a Bible in tis hands. God heip us! For greater safety he lodged | with the Chier of Pwhice, who, with the other | government officials iz the plice, were lus cuief Supporters, this congvegation, too, tolluwing his | Meck example, went armed to church. Now the peopie who attended these services were either government emplosés, who went | there to spite the Gutholic party, or they were Catholics who went there to defend tn their own | peculiar way their religion from insult. At the meeting that took pl January @ general #gnt was provoxed between | the contending parties, and the meetng house |; Was changed into a@ slaughter house, Five were | Killed on the spot wnd eighteen or twenty were wounded, several 01 whom fave since died, | OF course, the whole blame was thrown on the bloodthirsty papistg, and the priest was at the bottom of it all. From what I nave been apie to | learn of the afar ip Acapulco itseif and also irom | | the missionary, M;, Haichinson, wno is on board, | fleeing Irom tne soene of staugnter, Lhave every | reason to believe that the tating was a political | job gotten up oy the infidel government of | Mexico to brim the cierical party into | disrepute. I neve heard an oid sea cap- tain, who has been on the coast tor) | many years, and. who understands exactly now Inalters stand, say that it Was political, and that ex-Congressman, Dietz was at the bottom o1 the | Whole matter. As ior the priest in question, Padre Custo, thengh nearly a pure Indian, ne 1s a thorough priest and an educated gentleman, and Lain entirely sutistied that he atleast would never incite his »€0,) to bloousned. | Just tie Mexicsn administration of justice that it | 18 much to be Jeared the poor Padre will be shot 48 tue author of the massac: GRANIPS ARKANSAS MESSAGE. WILAT THE PRESS SAY OF IT, A sad prewentment for our national honor, and we hopelesly exclaim, ‘How iong, 0 Lord! how | long’ —Yonkers (N. ¥.) Gazette. | Whom tite gods would destroy they first make | mad. —Riciumond Enquirer, | he may re-elect himsel{ to the Presidency by the agency of gunpowder and the bayonet.—Omaha | (Nev.) Hemmtta, * * * He is as obstinate as s mule, and as | Wanting in political sense and tntegrity asa su- | | Perapnuated jackas can Banner, | It is a part of the third term programme, which | but thiwiy covers his ultimate scheme of convert- ing the government into an empire.—Jackson (Mis8.) Datly Clarion. Tuis insolence should be met witn the true courage of au outraged people.— Washington Capita. ‘The circumstances should alarm and excite the | people of this entire country.—Louisvtile Courter- | Journal We think Arkansas had better be left alone.— Chiwago Tribune. fashville (Tenn.) Repudli- | It now rematos to be seen what will be aone | | with Grant. It ts about time that he should be taught a useful lesson.—Monigomery (Aia.) Mail. Tt has failen upon che ears of many republicans | “like a fire bell in the night.”—Kansas City Times. continuance in ofice.—Savannah Advertiser, PRESS NOTES ON THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL. ‘We still have faith that the sensible Sambo will have too much pride to push himself where he is not wanted, and to intrude where his presence ‘Will be odious.—Atlanta (Ga.) Herald (dem.) Having taken tnem out of bondage aud invested ‘them with the responsibiiity of citizenship, | the government owes to them and itself the duty of providing means for their enlghtenment.—Ban- | gor Whig (rep.) In opposing this bill the Nortnern democrats are jaise to their projesstons, if not to their own { convictions. They have permitted themselves to / become the tools of thelr Southern allies, who boldly deny those rights.—B2ston Traveller (rep.) itis the crowning glory of that long series of legislative acts by which the constitution has been | placed unconditionally on the side of human lib- | Dispaten (rep.) A BROADWAY BURGLARY. A burglary with which there are very suspicious circumstances connectsd occurred some time be- tween six o’clock on Friday evening aud eignt on Saturday morning, at the trunk store of J. Hamil- ton, Jr., in the basement corner of Wail street aud Broadway. It seems that the store was closed at six o’clock on Friday evening by William ‘Tonks, a | | boy in the employ of Mr. Hamilton. On arriving at tne store Ou Saturday morning the Wail street entrance was found open, burglars having torced it with a jimmy. An examination of the stock | snowed that the thieves had removed about $150 | Worth of travelling bags and umoreilas. They nad evicently left in @ hurry, as they had selected a very inferior quality of goods, and had not even taken the precatiion natural to burglars, who are cautious, to close the door aiter them, A woman wno cieans out | the offices tn the outing reports thut the door Was closed at seveu o'clock on Saturday morning, aud at that sour she saw a policeman ur the door, Li this be the case, it would see inuicace that tne rebvery was either perpecrated by a police officer or by ‘some thie: tu the police unuorm aua who personated an oilicer. Tue roo+ very Was reported to Captain Cherry, Whose de- lectives Nave veen at Work on the case, Dut as yet have jailed to secure any cieW as jo the toteves. Captain Cherry 18 of the opinion that the robvery Wis executed by thieves between seven and eignt o’clock Saturday morning, and fe asserts that the ollicer the WOMalL Sa Was the one on that post, Toe sume night ao attempt was made upon Koemer's trunk store oa Cortlandt street, uear Broadway, but the thieves were frightened away belore securing any booty. THE CONSPIRACY LAW. | In consequence of the prospect of the early re- EXCUTIVE DEPARTMENT NATIONAL InpustRtaL | CONGRESS STATE OF NEW YORK, Orrice No. 75 VANDAM StReET,? ft New Yor« City, Fev. ists. J 10 THE LABOR UNIONS OF THe SPATE:— viding lor the enactment of the Conspiracy law, Workiugmen o. tue State in 1864 You are urgent requesived io arouse the Workingmen of your re- | Spective districts witbout delay, ascertain the sentunents 0. your representatives in the Assem- bly ob Ghia question, call Mass Ineetiny | lng against Lue proposed law and mark those who vote wor the measure in tie Assemoy and Senate, ‘The Wntons here are maxing preparations for a mass meeting, Yours respectinay, GLORGE BLATK, State Deputy, ON AMERICAN MISSIONARIES—-THE SCENE AT | ce on the evening of the 26tn | Yet 8o wreat us the Protestaot clamor and so un- | ‘The military usurper wants power * * * that | He seems to have but one political principle— | erty, anu the equal rights of all ciasses of citizens | before the law secured and protected.—Erie (Pa.) | enactment of the Conspiracy law by the Legisia- ture the following circular has just been issued :— Your attention ts cuted to a bil uow ia the hands | wnere 1 Of the Judielary Committee of tue Assemoly pro- | Walch Was repealed by the united efforis of the | duccs than Chill, provest- | 8 THE CHICLAN EXPOSITION, The Grand Exhibition To Be Opened Santiago Next September. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO AMERICAN EXHIBITORS, Dr. Stephen Rogers, Consul of Chill, has kindly fur nished the HERALD some interesting Iniormatios in regard to the coming Cniilan exposition, waolcd promises to be largely attended by American man. ulacturers, The exhibition will open om the 16tk September, 1575, at Santiago, for the admission o products of agriculture and industry, in which al Joreign countries are invited to enter. The competition that is being prepared hes @ twofold | object—that of showing the progress Chiit hae | made since the last taternational agricultural ex- | nibition of 1869, and to invite and promote the dw | play of new products, the establishing in the country of new industries and the introduction of the latest processes in those known, promoting the development of the natural productions and @ trade in general. | Chill, @ Rew country with a rich soll, stands tr want of extenaing the tillage and improving the | cultivation of her iand; she needs also to improve | the working of the mineral deposit so abundant | In her territory, to forward industry that trans | forms these productions, and to enlarge ner gen- eral stock of Knowledge. The exhibvition of the inventions carried out in more advanced countries Will undoubtedly tend to this onject. CHILI'S RESOURCES, The Republic of Caili lies between the Andes and the Pacific Ocean; she commands an exte coast and has numerous seaports which taciitate the communication betweea them and the great agricultural, industrial and mining districts, and aflora her every convenience for the exportation of her sundry products. In the interior of the country the means ol communication are easy and | Speedy either by raliway, navigable rivers or well constructed roads. There are in Chiit 1,264 kilo metres Of railway open to trafic and 340 kilometres under contract, tue greatest portion of the lines belonging to the State. The telegraphic lines of | the country measure 1,515 kilometres in length. | Valparaiso, the chief port of the Republic, 1s in ate Most daily intercourse with the principal ports of Lurope and with the eastern and western coasts of the American Continent. The Pacific steam Navigation Company has a weekly line, vis | Mageilan Strait and via Panama, between Val | paraiso and Liverpool, and the White Star Com- | pany’s steamers ply regularly, twice a month, be- tween the two above named ports. Tne General | Transatlantic Compaoy ani a private firm have | a line of steamers between Valparaiso and Bore deaux. The German Company Kosmos’ de | Spatches two steamers monthly, which | the Gauy increasing trade carried on between | Hamburg und Valparaiso, Flaally, the port of Autwerp has already atonthly line of steamers | 1m connection with our principal seaports. The trade o1 the coast 1s actively carried on by Uht vessels, aud principally vy the Soutn Ameri Steamsuip Company. A Cailao company has estad lished a line toucutng at ail the ports of the coast comprised between the two extremes of Corral ana Vailao. THE TRADE OF CHILI with foreign countries amountedein the year 1872 to $71,750,333 (about £14,000,000), the imports bee Ing $34,657,923 aud the exports $37,122,460, imports of The that year exceeded nA $5,130,767 , aud the exports by $8,026,018. The position of Cuiit, situated’ between 27 and 67 degs. south latitude, the varteties of climate, geuerally temoerate, and the ‘uility her soil, ennanced by irrigation from the numer- | ous streams that aesceud irom the Coraiilera | Mountains, permit, without any necessity of manures, tne cuiture of uil cinds of grain, pastare, and of every Variety of fruit. These streams, ow ing to the peculiar topographical formation of the country, offer iails avallavie ior the establisnmes of hydraulic machines, AGRICULTURE AND MINING. Agriculture is in an advanced state, most of the | Tecent invenuons to mackinery and implements being used in the tillage Of tne land and the hare vesting of the crops. The hemp, flax and silk pro- duced tn the Country are ol frst quality. Wheat 1s plauted On a very large scuie and 1s largely @: | ported t the principal ports of Great Britain Frauce, wheve it is higt:y appreciated. The wheats crop in 1s72 amounted lo 604,577,758 litres and that of bariey to 62,973,631. ‘Tne returas give 12,108,698 as (he total Value of the agricultarel produce exported, Mining, unotner of the great sources of wealth for the countr,, tias acquired an enormous interest, owing to the abuudaocs and variety of ite prod- ucts. ‘Ine quaucity o! copper produced tu Chit is luily two-tuirds 1 .the total produce of the | Whole worid. Tne stiver mines of Copiapd, Ruasco, Florida and otuers are renowned tor their riche ness, and tp several yng gvula wasniugs are | aouud Inabundagce. Finally, Chill possesses ex- | tensive coal depostis along’ ner co: many of | Which are workel on a large scale; and in the coal alstricts of the South are to be 1oand rich and | abundant iron veins uncouched as yet, and thet are inviting to be worked. THE PREMIUMS, The Exposition wii be opeped on the 16th of Septemoer, 1875, and ciose on the 8ist Decent- ber tollowing. Tre jury wiil be international in character and inclade a fatr proportion of fore eiguers. Tue soilowmg are some of tae special prem ums already aeterminea upon: First-—Oue thousand dollars, gold of Cntit, for the best styie OF narrow gauge railroad—not ex- ceeding three feet—shown by fixing and rollin, stock, Inciuding loc motive and tender, sufMficieu' | to uccummodaie and Carry 6) fo 1L0 Lons up a gra } lent of Lim 50, with curves ot 164 leet radius, Second—One thousaud dollars, god or Cm, for the best systeu: OL Measuring and distributing Water ior purposes Of ircigauon, in specified or Propurhional quantities; must be accompanied by the necessary ap,aratus 10 demonstrate 18 ape | Plicavility to the requirements or tnat country. | Third—Vive wunured doiars, roid of Unui, for | the best expioriug drill adapted to mining opera. | tons of coal, irun, copper, silver, guid, &. rhe coudi'10n and numver ot penerai premiums | have not yet beeu determiued upon vy tue Execa- tive Committee, INDUCEMENTS, | _ The tame allowed ior applications for space has | Deeu extended to the Ist of April, and noe: | Uon ever olferred more 1uvors and inducements. it is given, first, ina new and extremely tavored country, a8 respects the tures great sources of irue matertal Wealth, viZ:—auricultural capacity, | eXtensive aid rica minerai ceposits, aud good | government. The first two preseut to the ex- | nivitor an immediate field for the application of | Dis ingenuity and energy and capital; they im | Wm to at once take part in their develop ana 0 lar as popular educauion promotes tbe | Interests Of food governmeai the invitation exe tends to the tard, 1o these advantages 1s added the tact that tue arucies are carried very caeaply to the Exhoition trom this couutry, there bemg no charge Wuutever beyond Panawa, No Kind o: ma chiuery exmoited Will pay aay duty, ana ovher arcicies, Suoject to tari under the laws Of the country, i soid at the Exposition, will be sold exe empt irom duties to the venver; aud it Dot soid— tuough it 1s presumed wot of all taken coere WH Hod & market—w il be curried buck Co the port iree over (ne rauroad ut any ume convenient to tug exhibitor alier the lair Is ciused, THE EXPOSITION PALACE measures £20 leet loug, by 270 broad, erent an area of $0,40) square Ieet. Tue adjacent bulid- lugs, hails dod tents cover an aggregate area of ut least 10,000 square lees more, Tae grcands and buildings uccupy a part of tue great Oeutral Park ol Santiago. They are reacued vy street curs Irom all paris OL Wwe c.ty, and during the Jatr convecied With tie Tallways terminating at Capital by branch tracas. Luey are pear um Which suppLes (he City aad that part of the vailey Wit Water, dud from wateh ali asea by the Expos sition wili be taken, Tue everual suow-capped Andes are in iil View ou tae east, the coast raoge O; MOUnTAs OA tue West and the broad Valie, ou the south, 1¢ hence combines the grand, the picturesque aud the convenient, Auded tO bie Coucessious pamed above is the sum 01 $40 gold to cacao exiiol:or and to each em- pioyé he May take or -eud to Catt to assist ne exulbition of bis contribution, which 1s cullectaule at the close O« tne’ fair, or, Lu’ the case Of an em | Ployé, when ais term of service exvires. concessivn 18 equally & »\ ule to am agent | With @ contribution, vu. wim baat ease re acertificate staitug the j.ct, and aere signed the resident Mamister of Clit in Uhis Counity, OF by ome Of her consuls, or by the president o1 one Of the Commissions for the Exposition here. RAILWAY FARES. | Efforts are now wakiue to get So great a reduce | ton ou the ruling rates of lares, by the tues | Qvove inenvioned, 14 javor Of eXnioitors aad thelr empioyés, as will, In connection wit $40 | Meutioned, Make ive edApeuse oO! the trip to that Class of pusseagers trifling, At ieast they will op- | tar the reduction already granted visitors te the LXpoottion irom all parts of Lue world going by the Way 01 Panama, WhO, if Is beiteved, On accor ol the deligunti period o: the year durog woten the lair is to oe neld, will be Very numerous, cettuinly no place on eerth with finer scenery, clewer skies, greater Variety or better quaity or dencious fruits and agricatural pros in toe laticuae of San | adords during ibe Mvnths Or Lis HXposition, Tne | reduction granted the visitors who u | enjoy them Js, thus Jar, frou Panama | Sewn American Steamship we par tea ure over one Way LWenty-five per cenw | round tip dywi gad baCK thirty-live per io — ers, Trout $490 to $22i, Applicauions lor space, &c., should be adaresseg to Dr. Kogers, No. 249 West Forty-second street President of tue Commission In New Yorks.