The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1875, Page 9

FRANCE. PRESIDENT MACMAHON STILL ENGAGED IN | CABINET MAKING. Panis, Mareh 6, 1875, It is said to-night that M. Dufaure will attempt to form a Cabinet instead of M. Buffet, who, though he wil! participate ip the negotiations tor the formation of the Ministry, will remain Presi- | dent of the Assembly. M, Dutaure, It is reported, will take the Vice | Presidency of the Council and tue Ministry of Jus- | tice, M. Grivart, now Minister of Agriculture and @mmerce, is mentioned for Minisver of the In- terior, CUBA THE SPANIARDS STILL BATTLING WITH THE IN- | SURRECIION—SEVERE FIGHTING AND UEAVY | LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES. Havana, March 6, 1875. A telegram from the Comimanding General at | Santa Clara says Brigadier General Vergara’s col- | umn yesterdfy attacked a large body of insurgent | cavairy on the Roguta farm, aud, aiter an cngage- | mMient, dispersed them, Thirty-two of the insurgents, mostly negroes, | were kiiled. The losa of the Syaniarda was seven killed— Major Vargas, of the Camajuani yoiunteers, and | ix solaiers—and seventeen wounded, | STILL BATTLING ON THE LINE. There has also been another engagement on the Mora River, near Guantanamo, where the insur- | ments, dressed in the Spanisi unvorm, attacked | the troops in the rear, An account of this action received here says the 1oss of the insurgents must have veen heavier than that of the Spaniards, ASIA MINOR. gece THE FAMINE PRODUCING TERRIBLE RAVAGES— THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DEAD. | Lonpow, Maren 6, 1875. | Advices from Asia Minor state that the famine | tn that country is causing terribie distress, In one district alone 20,000 persons vave uied since the commencement of the jamine. ‘The population of this aistrict before the famine | ‘was 52,00v, } HE TWO KINGS RECONCILED—PEACE IN THE PALACES. | LONDON, March 6, 1875. Intelligence has been received here that tue dif- ferences between the First and Second Kings of Slam have been satisiactorily adjusted. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILROAD. i ‘THE PREMIUR'S STATEMENT AS TO THE PROPO- BALS AND POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT COST AND TIME OF COMPLETION. | when she brougnt up witn a loud crash upon the | and it will be seen that the company were very | the shore was 80 treacbeious tuat it could SINKING OF A STEAMER. THE STEAMER WHAT CHEER SUNK N&AB WICKFORD, B. I.—NO LIVES LOST—COMMEND- ABLE CONDUCT OF THE VILLAGERS—PERILS OF THE KESCUE—POSTMASTER COGGESHALL'S | sToRy. Newrorr, R. L, March 6, 1875. Much excitement was occasioned here at an early hour tia morning by a report of the sinking of the steamer What Cheer, near Wicktord, R. I, en route to this city, a8 Several Newport passengers, including Postmaster Coggeshall, were known to be on board, She was chartered on Wednesday by the Newport and Wickford Ratlroad Company, connecting with the Shore Line Ratiroad ior New York, to take the place of the Molus, whici was | damugea by ice, and was on her third trip to this city, leaving Wickford at & qUarter-past seven o’cluck last evening. She had proceeded but a short distance rock called “Tne #rothers,”” abreast of the lght- | house at theentrance of the harbor, It was snows | ing and was very dark at the time, anc the pilot, Peleg Wightman, claims that the buoys were car- Tied away and that the bearings were lost, She went on the rock at about one-third ebb tide, and stove a hole eight feet by twenty feet on her star- | board bow, and tt 1s belleved that other holes will | be found below water mark, NO LIVES LOST, ‘The passengers were remarkably cool under the circumstance. On hearing the alarm, wich was mude by the steamer’s wuistles, the people of the village Went to their assistance in rowboats aud | eceeded im saving them all, together with | the ofticers and crew. No one was even | injured, The telegraph offce at Whetford being | closed, no intelligence coula be sent to the friends oi the passengers before this morning. The com- munity were unremitting in their attention to the passengers and vied witn eacn other in providing lor them during the night. THE POSTMASTER’S STATEMENT. Postmaster Coggeshall, who was on board, fur- nishes the following statement to your reporter, negligent in leasing their boat im the condition, in | case of accident, in woich she was 1ounu last ming: “Although the situation was for a time very perilous,’ said Postmaster Coggeshall, ‘all on board were very calm aud iree from excitement, as the stem of the bout sunk in the water, ‘The ladies Were placed in the pilot house, where they luterested themselves 1u sounding the alarm by means Ol the steam whistle. The whistle, ive shouting and the swinging of lanterns atiracred the attentivu of the mbavitants of the village, who were all astir to render assistance. ‘Lue men on the steamer gave their first at- tention to getung the boats tree. The | small boat was got ijvose, but no | ous could be found. The large boa. | Was so irozen down on tue deck tnat she could not be got iree util alter assistance arrived trum the suore, Where under her were found two oars. ‘Yue boats arrived {rom the shore, ‘The one whica took olf the pass-ngers had evidently been laguched in haste and Was so wrenched that she leuked considerably, and censtaut balling was | necessary. kforts were made to effevt a tanding | near the seene 0: the disaster, but the ice along | Orrawa, Ogt, March 6, 1875. | When the House was in Committee of Supply | yesterday, the Premier, on the Pacific Railway item coming up, took the opportunity vo lay before tne | ‘members the present condition of the great work | and the future pians of the government in regard | to it, He said the government was determined | to push the work forward as raptdly as the circum” | stances of the country will allow, and will not | commence work until they are thoroughly familar ‘With the country through which the road will pass and its probable cost, and are periectly satisfied that their proposed course is in the general interest of the whole Dominion.. Tne 13° @ national one, and the interests must take precedence of provin- cial ones. ‘hey are determined to utilize | the water stretches berween the Province and | Manitoba and between Munitoda and the Rocky Mountains, but not lor a moment forgetting that | they are ultimately to build 4 railway turough these districts. They have agreed to outld tne | Toad from Lake Superior to the Pacific by tue year | 1890, They have also agrcea io expend $2,000,000 | per hed in British Columbia til the work ts Mnished. The entire route has been surveyea and the engineers are busy in compieting their reports, und by the next session the government will Prepared to submit tor the approval of the House | the entire scueme, its probabie cost amd the pro- posed route, alter which.tenders wil! be invited. A portion of the Pacific Telexraph line has al- | ready been constructed, and the work is now | being pushed forward. Fifty thousand tons of | steel raiis have been contracted for, to be ueliy- | ered at Montreal. The sum asked for by the gov- €rnMent to continue the work 13 $6,250,000, AN INDIAN SURRENDER. ARRIVAL OF ELLA AND LIZZIE GERMAIN, sUR- VivoRs OF THE SMOKY HILL MASSACRE—SUR- RENDER OF SIXTEEN HUNDRED INDIANS— THE MURDERERS TO DE IDENTIFIED. Kansas City, Mo., Marcn 6, 1875, Advices have been received here of the sur- render of sixteen hundred Inuians, under tue com: mand ol Stone Calf, They reached Cheyenne | agency on Saturday last and were accompanied | by Ella ana Lizzie Germain, survivors of the Smoky | Hill massacre, where their parents and one sisier | were kilied by indians. They teli a pitiable tale of sudering and terrible treatment, Gray Beard | took Ella, eged 17, and Stone Call had Lizzie, aged | 1L Ella wo 1s enceinte, says she can identify | all who took part in the killing. iuey were dressed tu the Indian costume, and Were nearly starved. THE BLACK HILL OmaHA, Neb., March 6, 1875. General Ord has instructed Colonel Bradley, | commandant of Fors Laramie, to send out a force to, bring in the remainder of the Sioux City Block | Hills party, Who are reported to ve in a suffering | Condition, if the two men who came in irom the | Hills will guide the command, Orders have been issued to prevent any oue else going invo that | country, aud any one trying it will undoupdtediy de followed and driven out vy the military, THE NEGROES CLOSING HOTr CHATTANOOGA, Tevn., Marcn 6, 1875, The passage of the Civil Rights vill is causing considerable feeling everyw.ere. Iwo of the principal hotels here have given up their licenses and will run as private boarding houses, A ‘white man tried to hire a negro to seat himself at | @ table (n (he Read House dining room last night; | but the negro, fearing the whive people who were | present, retused to entertain the proposition. THE SPENCER MEMORIAL. | | 3, MONTGOMERY, Ala., March 6, 1875. The recent memorial presented in the Untted States Senate by Mr. Spencer was printed in the Advertiser this morning and denounced for its statements in the, State Senate, Mr. Harris, a | white republican, rose to a question of privilege and denounced the meworlal, saying he never | signed it and had never seen it unui this morning. | He said he voted for nearly ali the laws whioh the memorial denounces, and conciuded by stating | that bis name was forged. Mr. Royal, a co% Senator, said, J. B. Bingham, brought a paper | to bim and asked for fis signature, lie | did not ad it, bur understood the paper to be a petition to make Arthur Bingham | Postmaster of Montgomery. ile said ne never | would have signed the memorial knowingly. An- other negro Senator said he tought he was sign- ing a protest against {he appuintiment of Gover- nor Parsons to a United States Judgeship. Sev- eral other republican Senators repudiated all knowledge of it, anu one 0) them, @ hegro, said ue | had voted tor the pills which the memorial com. | plains ol. The Senate appointed a committee to | ind out Who Were the gulity parties In practising tails fraud upon the country. A THREATENED FRESHET. Povugnkeersi£, March 6, 1875, Ata special meeting of the Common Council to- | aight resolutions were adopted empowertng the | Street Committee to take all the necessary steps | to avert dumage by an anticipated freshet. ‘ras | action Was nevessary because of the vireatemng | Copaition of the Pallkill, woiecll is frozen solidiy to tie bed of the creek and ts spanned by lourteen Uridges within the city limits. NAVAL. | San FRANCISCO, Cal., March 6, 1375. The United staves steamer Saranac sailed for Mexican ports to-day. A rumor prevails that she will At Acapulco andi quire into the recent | On AWerican citizens. \ | Mot be accomplished, and the boats | were compelled to return to the steam. | ers dock, a distance of perhaps three | morning the tug Rellauce went to her assistance, | ant, | | hessee, deciding that it is a legal issue and a | quarters of a mile. Everything possibie seemed Lo be done by tue officers and men ou the steamer and tue people on the shore to rencer the siiua- Won Of the passengers as sale and comfortable us , possible. But they had not the necessary appli- | ‘ances; their boats had even no thole-pins nor | painters, and itis. @ miracle that we fared as well | ‘as we did, In fact, we Dever could have reachea the shore had not brave and determined men from Wickiord come to our help in the promps manner in wiich they did.” CENSURE OF THE COMPANY, Mr. Coggeshall and oi hers among the passengers | severely Censure the company, and it 1s probable | that an investigation wul ve wwe result. ‘ne | What Cheer cost avout $38,000, and was buill and is now owned by ab American steamboat com- any of Providence. ‘The loss, a8 she Was manned by the company’s | officers, wiil not fall upon she lessee. The avove | nawed company wili ve remembered as the | owners also of the'steamer River Beile, which they leased in the sume manner to tue South- | ern New Jersey Railroad Company, to run to Long Brauch, and which was burned and sunk at the dock, in New York, last summer. ‘The machinery 1s uninjured, anu if the present Javorable weather poids for the next forty-eignt hours, she may be saved, although in a pay, damaged conaition. Her alter deck is submerced, while her bow is well upon the rocks. Early this | | aud this afternoon the tags Charlotte and Isabelia | also proceeded to the scene of the disaster, with @ poweriul steam pump, diver and a large nun- | ber of carpenters on loard., The company, wuo | are Owners Of several steamers, do noc iusure, except against fire. THE WRECK OF THE GIOVANNL Boston, Mass,, March 6, 1875. Some bodies from the wrecked Italian bark Gio- vanni were wasiied ashore yesterday, among them that of the captain, THE LIBEL ON SENATOR CHANDLER. St. Louis, Mo., March 6, 1875, The habeas corpus case of A. C. Buell, arrested here for alleged libel of Senator Chandier, came up before Judge Treat, of the United States District Court, to-day. The main question to be | argued was whether United States Commis- sioner Clark had authorty to order the removal of the prisoner to the District of Columbfa for trial. | It was upon this order that the writ of habeas corpus was applled for; but, when the case came up to-day, it appeared that afrer the writ of habeas corpus bad been issued District Attorney Patrick | jJound that under the Law of i874 the Commissioner bad no right to so _ order and had procured from Commissioner Clark a simple commitment of the prisoner to the custody oi United States Marshal Newcomb of this district, to supercede the order previously made, This changed the case from whether the United States Commissioner had a right to order the removal of a prisoner to the District of Columbia or whether the United States District Court had that autnor- ity. A lengthy argument was then entered into. Colonel Joseph 0. Brodhead, counsel tor defend- argued that while the law of 1874 enlarges the owers of the courts of the District of Columbia 1% does not change the wers of other courts. An offender against the aWs ol the United States may be arrested there and sent to the district where the offence was committed; but tnere is no authority to arreat an offender elsewhere and send him to the District of Colum- | bia for trial. United States Attorney Patrick | quoted a number of authorities and showed that when the territory embraced in the wistrict of Co- lumbia was ceded to the United States by Maryland and Virginia, it was expressly provided that the statute laws of those States and the com- Mon laws were to be entorced in the respective portions of the Territory so ceded. If an offence | against the jaws of the United States is committed in that portion of the District of Colombia that formerly belonged to Maryland, the offender may be arrested, no matter where, and sent there {or trial the same as though the territory still be- longed to Maryland. THE BANK OF TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, March 6, 1875, The Supreme Court of the State of Tennessee rendered @ decision to-day in the case of the hold- ers of notes of the new issue of the Bank of Ten- preierred claim against the assets of the bank. «It 8 considered tiat tus decision virtuaily makes | the State liable MURDER AND ARSON. ¥onpa, N. Y., March 6, 1875. | About «ix o'clock this morning smoke was dis- | covered issuing from the banking house of Hayes | & Wells, at Jonnstown. An entrance was effected, and in the sleeping room was found the charred remains of Edward Yost, a merchant, aged forty- two, who slept in the bank. A diamond pin, a val- uaple watcn und a large sum of money had been taken trom Yost by the murderer, but no effort to rob the bauk had been made. There are no traces of the perpetrator of the deed, SALMON CULTURE. New Haven, Conn., March 6, 1875. The present year wili witness in this State more thau the usual development in fish culture as a | science. The gentlemen composing th State Boara of Fish Commissioners are more vigilant than ever beiore in the duty assigned them to perform, 48 results soon to be attained will show. Aircady tue various rivers of the State begin to teem With the young fry placed there by hands directed by youd judgment Tins week 450,000 Penobscot saimon eggs have been received by | Counecticat havching houses. O: this number 160,000 were taken into the hatching house of the Waltonian Club, near this city, an 000 were taken ciation & estport, | which has bester facilities for havching than any | association in the State. The eggs received are in | excellent condition, and show the eyes of the tuture fish distinctly, They will be hatched out | thetr increased numbers and will expect to nave | ; Warm approval of members generally. | Ot and distribated eight weeks heuce in tae Con- necticut River and its Wibutaries i WASITIIINGTON. elas Wasuinoron, March 6, 1 THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. A rumor was current to-day that tne section of | the Sundry Civil bill relating ‘0 a reorganization of the Treasury Department was omitted in the | enrolment of the bill, although tt had been agreed | upon by both Houses. This rumor caused much commotion in the Treasury Department, but on | inquiry at the Depafment ef State it was ascer- tained that the section was inciuded in the bill, and is therelore a part of the jaw, THE SENATE CAUCUS. The republican caucus held this afternoon, ag the resuit of mére than three tours’ diacussion, have decided that the Senate snail, at this ses- siop, take Action on the resolutions submitted by Mr. Morton, and that they shall be considered and disposed of in the tollowing oraer:— First—The resolution declaring that P. B. S. Pinchback 1s entitied Ww a seat in the Senate. Second—the resoiution declaring that the ex isting Kellogg administration is the legal govern- ment of Louisiana, A number of Senators contended that these resolutions should be considered in precisely the reverse order, but the majority determined other- wise, a8 above stated. Messrs, Logan, Howe, Frelinghuysen, Morrilt (of Maine), Sargent, Wright and Spencer were appointed a committee | to revise tne stauaing committees of the Senate, and to report at an ad- journed meeting of the caucus, A similar committee, consisting of Messrs, Stevenson, Bogy, Saulsbury, Davis and Whyte, was appointed by the democratic caucus to confer with the republican committee as to the representation of the minor- | ity. They were tos tructed to inform the republi- | cans that the democrats are entitied, in view of | an increased representation on the committees, | Say at least two on committees of seven members | and three on committees of nine, Also that the minority should be accorded the chairman. ship and control of one other committee besides the Committee on Private Land Claims, which they have heretofore beld, itis generally understood that the proposition will be agreed to, The demo- cratic caucus, being called merely for the purpose of organization, did not discuss any political question to-day. The republican caucus, beyond determining the order of business, took no action vindiug on the votes ofits members in regard to the final disposition of the Louisiana questidn. IMMIGRATION, From advices just received at the Bureau of Statisucs, i¢ appears that the total number of im- migrants who arrived at the port of New York during the month of February, 1875, was 4,876, of whom 3,479 were males and 19397 females, During | the same month in 1874 the total number arrived at the port was 4, of wuom 3,008 were males and 1,214 females. THE TARIFF. It is officially announced that the new rates of duty take effect March 3, except on goods named in the bill in warehouse and except on those on | shipboard, February 10, 1875 Collectors are Instructed to aad to the calculated duties on all sugars.25 per cent. The abatement of 10 per cent is no longer allowed. Bolting cloths are free, The President signed the Revenue act on the 3dinst. By the instructions from the Secre- tary of the Treasury and the Commissioner of In- ternal Kevenue, the act went into effect after midnight of the 2d inst., upon all articles except | sptrita, which were not charged the additional twenty cents, or @ total 01 ninety cents per gallon until the 4th inst, AN ANTIDOTE FOR CIVIL RIGHTS. INNKEEPERS AND TUEATRICAT, MANAGERS | THREATENED WITH RUIN BY THE OPERATION | OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL—A REMEDY PRO- POSED IN THE RICHMOND LEGISLATURE—THE PROPOSED BILL REFERRED TO THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. RicrMonp, Va., March 6, 1875. The passage of the Civil Rights bill greatly ex- cites the hotel proprietors and theatrical mana- | gers of this city and State and various expedierts | have been suggested to prevent both these lines | of business irom being ruined by its operation. | The Gordian knot, however, was cut to-day when Colonel W. J. Gilman, of Richmond city, intro- anced the following bjl, regarded in legislative circles as an antidote; It was at owce referred to the Judiciary Committee of tue House and bas the ‘Yhe pro- | posed bili creates quite a sensation here and it ts destined to produce a@ Widespread discussion, 1 give it to jull:— THE BILL. First—Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Virginia, that ii any person shall enter, or atiempt | to enter any inn, public cunveyauce on lana or | water, theatre or other place of public amuse- | meut for the purpose of injuring the business or annoying or disturving the owners, proprietors or guests thereoj, or who shall in a rude, angry, bois- verous or threatening manner demand other or ditferent acconimodalions, auvantages, facilities or privileges than those offered or tendered by | the owner or proprietor thereol, or by the agent | such owner or proprietor, or who shall in a | Trude, angry, threateniug or ollensive manner in- | | sigs on such accommodations, jaciitties or privi- | Jeges aiter veluge inlormed by or persons on whom such aqemand 13 made that the accommodations, tuacilities or privileges asked for or demanded cannot be fur- ished because of insufficient room or insuflicient provision, or because other or more guests and patrons cannot be properly or saiely Cared for or accommodated, or li any person shail demand cr seek for sucit accommodations. facilities, advan- | tages or priviieges iM any inn, theatre or other place of public amusement jor the purpose of in- the person citing or causing any mot, breacu of tne | peace or puvilc disturoance, or any person wickedly intending to secure gain to him or herselt_ or secure 1088 to another, or to cause, procure or incite vexatious litigauons, shall make such demand or request, know- ing or believing, or having reason to know or believe, tuat such inn, theatre or place of public amusement, caunoi accommodate other or More guests, or patrons, or tuat nis or her patron- age 1s not desired by the proprietors or agents of such inn, theatre or place of public amusement, shail on conviction thereof be confined in the county or corporation jail bot exceeding —— montns, and be fined not exceeding —— dollar: or both, at the discretion oi the jury; in al osecutions, ubder this Section, one hali of the ne shall go the proprietors or owners of the inn, public conveyance, theatre, or place of pupiic amusement, against whom the annoyance, wrong Or tujury wi jone or attempted. ‘ Any person who shall aid, abet, or in any Way encourage any person in the violation of the foregoing section, shall on conviction be fined, not exceeding $100. Third Proprietors of theatres and other places of public amusement may seli tickets to specified seats, and Which tickets shall not be transterabie di the words “not transferable” are written or | printed thereon, and in tue presentation of any | ticket so marked by any other than the person to Whom the sume was sold, the proprietor of such lace, Or his authorized agent, may, alter vender- ing the price of such ticket, refuse the hoider tuereof admission, and any person holding a ticket 80 transierred who shall retuse to receive tue price of such ticket when tendered, or woo shall claim or demana the right of admission on such ticket after the same is reiused, shull ve | deemed guilty of creating a pubiic disturvance, | and shail, on couviction, ve fined not exceeding —— dollars, one hall of which shali go to the proprietor of the theatre or other place oi public amusement where the offence was committed. | FYourth—In all prosecutions under the first sec- | tion of this act If it shall appear that at tue time when any uemand for tie accommodation, advan- | ages, tacilities or privileges specified in such section was made, the person on whom sucn | demand was made in/ormed the person who made , the same, or in any Wey orougitor gave notice to such person that whe accommodations, advan- tages, facilines or privileges, 50 asked icr or de- manded could not be iuruisued, because of tusufll- cient room, insumMcient provision or inability to properly or salely care tor or accommodate other | or more guests or patrons, such statement shail be taken as conclusive proof of the fact so stated, and in all trials under vais act the Court shall #0 instruct the jary. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE CAMPAIGN. Nasuva, March 6, 1875. Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi, opened the democratic campaign in this State by @ most conservative speech here to-night. He pleaded earnestly for a South which desired peace and was loyal to the government, and ior a peopie thirsting for a union o1 love. Senator Gordon, of Georgia, spoke at Litiletun, N, H., to-nignis SUDDEN DEATH OF A LADY, Evizapers, N. J., Maren 6, 1876. Mrs, Margaret Clark, of 154th street, New York | city, Who was visiting her daughter here, dropped | dead from heart disease, in the railroad depot in | this City, at teu o'clock this moruing, | written for palf a century. | ag the Uyclopean love song in **Acis and Galatea.’” | give a matinée performance on Saturday next, at | marks a night, | manta Theatre on Wednesday evening, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1875.—QUADRUPLE SHEKT. AMUSEMENTS. TAZODORE THOMAS’ FIFTH SYMPHYONY CON- CERT. That New York is a musicel city and thata large | Proportion of its amusement public are earnest, {urelligent admirers of tye divine art, might be seen ast night in the immense audience that filled Steinway Hail and the warm weicome ex- tended to Mr. Thomas and bis orcuestra and the soloist O1 Lhe Occasion, Miss Drasdil. Apart from the well known exceilence of the periormers, such an audience served as additional stimulus to them. The new symphony in D minor by Rubin- stein was the distinguishing feature of the con- cert, It was meer for one to wuom we are in- debted for the first heartug of the greatest modera works, a3 wel as some exhumed from the archives Of the past, to introduce what may be justiy termed a colossal tone poem, aa orcbestral | epic. One wonid be tociined to lear that | a long career of triumpo would” tend to relax Mr. ‘Thomas’. efforts to make | America acquainted with the grand structures of instrumentation that are constantly being created by the ‘avoved children of genius across the Atlantic, aud to reiax also the stera disciplize tuat bas made nis band the first in this country and second to none in Europe. But he never falters in his noble task, and there is always something new to be admired in the playing of these sixty men at each concert, something gained, something of cioser communion of ideas. ‘They acquired a fresh interest with their hearers lust night in the performance of one of the most marvellous instrumentai works which has been The symphony of Ruvinsteia Marks a new epoch in the life or the composer, aud considering that he ts vut lorty~ five years of age, We may look to him for many an enduripg monument of musical genius. ‘ihe 1ever- ish, nervons spirit and impetnous style of writing that marred many of his earlier works, making them appear more a8 improvisations than cureiully considered thougats arranged to- getner on 4 cobesive ‘pian, bas been rought within bouncs, and im his latest composition tiere 1a a grandeur of outline par. taking of (ue nature of a Beethoven. His choice of subjects 1s the ofspring of a noble, elevated mind, to which vulgar themes are unknown, The strangeness of the forms and treatinent of this work at once arrest attention at the very opening of this gigantic work, and the wayward genius of the composer, constantly secking unknown paths and tutroducing at the most unexpected time Strange episodes and eccentric efects, renders | the task of the convuctor one beset with almost | eovery. Was recentiy prodaced—@r the frst time on any stage—at Bellaat, Miss Wallis playing the ttle role, The house was crowded, and the applause throughout was entiustastic. “Heury V." stil attracts immense audiences. On Friday evening, notwithstanding the severity of the storm, Booth’s Theatre was conspletely Packed, the reeetpis being the largest of apy per- formance during the run of the great spectucie. Mr. W. H. Crisp, now of the company of the Boston Museum, and formerly of the Filth ayeaue | 2 Theatre, (his city, Wil receive a benefit ou ne Tuesday eveaing. when ‘Tae Corsican Brotue and “A Victim of Circumstances” wilt be acted. Mme, Nilsson-Houzeaud is still at Cannes, and seems to have made siow progress toward re- A gentleman, who has recently seen o letter from M. Rouzeaud, says that one of tue most painful phases of her ailment is insomnia, Mrs, Ada Gaddis, a clergyman’s widow, of the Wicked city (Brooklyn), Made @ successiul aébut last week at the Brooklyn Theatre ip a new play entitled “Helene.” She alterward played Marga- ret Overreach with Mr. E. L. Davenportin Newark and Paterson, N. J. Mr. Jerome Hopkins, pianist and composer, will deliver the first of bis announced course of piano lecture concerts on Monday afternoon at Ste1uway Hall. He will illustrate nis subject by playing from a list of one hundred pieces, from memory, at the dictation of the audience, Mr, Antoine Rett! announces a concert to take place on Wednesday at the Caurch of Our Saviour, | With the assistance of the joliowig artists:—Miss Clara Fisher, soprano; Miss M. A. Hobbs, alto; Mr. | Clarke, tenor; Mr. Sweet, baritone; Mr. Lanzer, violinist, and Mr. George W. Morgan, organist. On Monday Weston will undertake to walk fifty mules without food or res: in eleven consecutive hours, Tis would be asevere strain under or- | divary condition@ but in view of the great eiforts ne has made during the past week it will be a severe test of Weston’s endurance, This exuibt- | tion will be for the benedt of the pedestrian’s family. ‘The Figaro tells astory of a foolish old man who inststed recently at a Liverpool theatre in peltiny an unoffending actress—who was nobody at all in the piece, and did what she had to do rather in- diferentiy—with wreaths and bouquets, The audience groaned and cried “Go home!’ The en- | thusiast took the nint and went, but was aiter- | ward arrested, ’ The authoress of “Ahmed,’’ who Is personally xt 3” Unsurmountable diMiculties. This task Mr. Thomas accomplished last nignt with remark: | able success, The sympuony is extremely long, 1t8 periormance lasting nearly seventy min- | utes} but it 18 so rich, Varied and imagiuative that | ivcan never tire a musician who listens to it. The | four movements in‘o which it 18 divided—1, Lento, Aliegro moveraty; 2, Presto. Allegro von troppu; 8, Adagio; 4, Largo. Allegro con fmoco—uave so muny Ssubdyisions that each may be almost consider a complete work in itself. ‘he composer 1s lavish of motivi, pouring them forth with an exuberauce that renders it dificult at a first hearing to uote the wonderiui skill with which he afterward combines them, exhibits them in new and deauulul lorms and adorns them with that rich Oriental byYouterie oi effect that is So characteristic of him. In the two last move- ments the climax ol grandeur is reaciied, There is @ sublime quality about the Adagio that re- minds one of the ocean at rest, and the jinale of the symphony is as if the ‘‘mignty monster” was lashed into fury by @ hurricane. But there ts something to admire in every part of the work, and Mr. Thomas will undoubtedly gratily his numerous patrons by an early repetition of it. ‘The technical dificulties are enormous, and the thorough manner m which they were vanquisned Was @ grand triumph for the crchesira, The “Oxiord’? symphony, one of the six last symphonies written by Haydn during his resi- dence in London, for the Hanover Square Con- certs, 1n compliment to the University tuatofcred | him the degree of Musical Ductor, and the sec- | ond “Leonora” overture of beethoven, were given attnis concert. What a coutrast between the sweet and tranquil charm that Papa Hadyn’s music brings with 11 in its artless beauty, and the herce turbulence of the Russian compo: And yet the orcuestra that could grasp the thunders of the latter piped as sweetly sub tegmine fagi and wooed the muse of Rayda with the utmost tender- hess. Tlie great overture, sturdy and picturesque, was also rendered toa charm. Miss Anna Dras- di’s nobie contra voice was heard in Juno's recitative and air, “Awake, Saturnia,’ from the second act of Hanaei’s dramatic cantata, “Semele,” as characteristic a work of the Colossus ‘Ihe fair cantatrice sung tt like an accomplished artist, although the alr is not calculated to display the beauty of her voice to the same advantage as a@ less impetuous movement Mr. Thomas will Which tie admirable pianiste, Mme, Madeline | sScuuler, will appear, COULISSE CHAT. Miss Cushman opens ac St. Louis on Monday. Lucca has been singing in Leipsic for 3,000 Mmes. Mallinger and Grossi have seceded from | the Berlin opera. Mr. Howard Paul and the Lingards will shortly | visit Salt Lake City. Another Swedish nightingale, Victoria Bunsen, has appeared at Copenhagen. “La Belle Héléne”’ has jast been represented at Constansinople in the Turkish language. | tion, superintending the preparations at the Grand Opera House, narrowly escaped serious tujury a few days ago. Tne lady was consulting with Mr. | J. C. Foster and Mr. Matt Morgan as to the ar- | rangement of an elaborate set which was not to | her likimg, when suddenly a portion of tne scenery | toppled over and aimoat crushed the party in its fall. Miss Emma Howson has made a very successful | appearance at Malta as Amina, in “La Sonnambu- la.” The Malta Times says of her:—‘Her tril!- ings, her variations, her cadences, excited the ca- thusiasm of the augience. “Brava! dene! venis- | simo!" were uttered trom every part of the house, and after the encore, which was frantically called | for, she Was again recalled to receive fresh bursts of admiration, Never, since the appearance of Signorina Albani nas a prima donna given greater | satisfaction.’ It 1s said that M. Ofenbach wrote a mass which | was to be performed at hia daughter's wedding, and the story goes that the curé of Notre Dame | de Lorette, the church in which the marriage took place, objected to it when he heard it re | hearsed, because it coggained snatches from all | his op¢éra bouges. Tous the ‘Kyrie’? was so like “Le Marte Sage” that everybody recognized that merry tune at once, and the “Agnus’’ was only the letter song from “La Perichole,”’ playea very slow, with a tremolo. The bana of the Grand Nationai Festival-Stage- | Play Theatre at Baireuth will consist of some 150 performers, namely:—16 first and 16 second vio- ling, 10 tenors, 12 violoncelios, 7 harps, 5 dutes, | oboes and clarinets ; 2 English horns, 2 ophicleides, 16 horns, 8 trumpets, as many trombones and tubas and 6 pairs of cymbals, This body of instru- | mentalists will represent the pick of the execu- tants of Germany, the dest artists from Brans- | wick, Dessau, Coburg, Metningen, Weimar, Bertin, Hanover, Leipsic and many other places, haying promised their services. The success of “Big Bonanza” has only a paral- lelin the favor which Tom Robertson’s elegant comedies met with several years ago. The airy and humorous dialogue and the ingenious and — amusing situations of the “Big Bonanza’ have | made it @ favorite with the public. The Fifth Ave-~ nue Theatre is again riding on the wave of popu- | larity, and Mr. Daly ts to be congratulated on bis new triumph in the line which has given his name, his company and his theatre a national reputa- The box sheet nas been opened tor twenty | days ahead, aud the advance sale of seats is very great. Here’s a chapter of operatic misfortunes. The Mr. E. L. Davenport bas gone to New Orleans, where he will appear on Monday, the sth. Rubinstein’s, new opera, ‘The Demon,’ was produced at St. Petersburg January 25. It is his seventh opera. General Kilpatrick is writing a war drama, to be called ‘Altoona.’ No connection with the Pan Handle, Oniy three weeks remain for ‘‘The Shaughraun” at Wallack’s, and there are thousands yet ‘‘dyin’” | to see it and the author, The Athenée (Theatre Scribe), alter five repre- sentavions of ‘La Belle Lina’! of M. Noel Martin, has again closed its doors. For his services in connection with the Paris ‘ Nouvel Opera the architect, M. Garnier, is sald to have received about £23,680, At the Bouftes Parisiens “Madame l’Arcniduc’’ has given way to the “Princess de Trévizonde,” with Mmes. Peschard and Théo, The management of the Park Theatre wishes every One to “seize the golden hours ere they fly, as the nights of Giroflé-Giroia are limited,” We are threatened with another visit of the Lydia Thompson troupe. Is there not some pro- viston in the Washington Treaty to protect us? The spectacular drama of “The Deluge’’ has re- turned to New York in company with the Kt ralfy’s, WOo promise soon to proauce something new. A drama tn four acts and in verse, “La Fille de Roland,” by M. de Bornier, was lately produced at the Theatre Frangais, Paris, and met with decided success. An opera of native production, enzitled “Mar. guerite,” was played lately with success at Algiers, ‘The libtetto is by M. Aurés and the music by M. Dermineur. Miss Keilogg has had a severe attack of illness in Boston, but bore up braveiy against it, singing until physical exhaustion rendered it necessary | for her to leave the stage. At the residence of Mr. August Belmont, tn Fifth avenue, on Friday afternoon, Mr, Frederic Mac- cabe gave a representation of his charming enter- tainment, “Begone Dull Care." Jake Zimmerman reaitzed $1,000 by nis matinée benefit at Booth’s Theatre on Thursday last, and starts this evening for the Hot Springs of Arkan- gas for the recovery of his health. | An amateur performance of ‘Lucta’ will be given on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. Hervey Jenkins, avenue A, near 119th street, the proceeds to be devoted to charity, ThO frst appearance of Mme, Ristort tn Victor | Hugo's great tragedy, “Lucrezia Borgia,” at the | Lyceum Theatre, on Tuesday night, wii be tne | principal dramatic featare of the wi Mr. J, N. Pattison has met with immense suc- cess during his recent concert tour. . His lectures and matohiess tilustrations were received witn | great favor in the northern part of this State. Wuheling, the violinist, has been creating a sen- sation at the Royal Albert Hall concerts, London, while his greater brother artist, Joacnim, holds | the audience at the Crystal Palace speiioound, Mis# Lina Mayr will have & benefit at the Ger- | when Girofé-Girofa” will be produced for tne first | time inGerman, With a Complete cast and rich appointments, “The Gilaed Age” has reached St. Louis, where they think Raymond fairly shares the honor of Colonel Sellers’ creation with Mark Twatn, Pity he did not invent the Colonel himseil, question of the egg. | cast. The prima donna was compelled to leave Suil the | manager of the Apolio, Rome, announced “Afda” for the opening of the season, but Mile. Sanz, who | was to represent Amneris, was taken ill. The bill | Was then changed to “Les Huguenots,” and that had to be postponed on account of the sickness of the prima donna. “La Forza del Destinu” was brought out, with Mme. Stolz and Masini in the the stage through indisposition after the first act, and the tenor following suit in the second the audience received back their money and went home grumbling. A DISTINGUISHED READER. On Thorsday evening next, at Association Hall, corner of Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, Mrs. Priscilla Cooper Goodwyn will give ber first | recitational entertainment. As the granddaugn- | ter of the late ex-President Tyler on the paternal | side, and through her mother the granddaughter of Thomas Cooper, the tragedian, contemporary | with and the rival of Kemble, Kean, the elder Booth and other illustrious histrionic stars of his day, Mrs, Goodwyn is possessed of pe- culiar claims for public consideration; | and assuredly claims not less weighty tor the genius inherited from her distinguished ancestry. Having a clear, musical, deligntfully modulated and well-governeda voice, and a ready conception of autortal sentiment, her renditions are more than ordinarily interesting and vivid, while divested of the mannerism and staginess Wwaich too irequently destroy the pleasure of dec. lamation, She bas already appeared eisewhere beiore the public, making upon every occasion an acreeable and lasting impression Upon her au- dience. She is young, graceful, and altogether tree from consctousness and affectation. OBITUARY. B. A. BRINCKERHOFF, One of the oldest merchants of New York, Mr. Elvert A, Brinckerhod, Sr, died on Friday, at Jamaica, Long Island, at the age of eighty-nine years, He bad been successiul in the wholesale grocery trade, and retired thirty-five years ago. | He was an elder in the old Midale Dutch chnrch, | now used as the Post Office, and helped to estab- | lish the Market street church, He was widely | Kuowsn and respected. AUSTIN DRAKE, Anstin Drake, the only son of Chief Justice Dr ke, of the Court of Claims, died in Washington, | D, C., yesterday, aged thirty-one years, ROBERT H. GREG, THE ENGLISH RADICAL RE- FORMER. From the London Times, Feb. 23.) The deato ts announced of Mr. Rovert Hyde Greg, of Norciitfe Hall, Coeshire, and Coles Park, Herts, who was member of Parliament jor Man- chester from 1839 to 1841, as @ colleague of his brother-In-law, the late . Mark Poillps, Mr, Greg died on Sunday, in his eightietn year. He took part in the agitations for corn law repeal, And Was one of those who prepared the way for the subsequent labors of Cobuen and others in the sume Cause. His father was Mr. Samuel Greg, a Manchester merchant and mauufacwurer. A younger brother is Mr. W. Rathbone Greg, the well Known writer On political and social topics, AFPFRAYS LAST NIGHT. John Cushing, of No. 232 Cherry street, had a $e | Cans, | bowels prono ) health, wy B Open evenng til | and natural plece of acting, u | less seats b. 9 snare aaa IT 13 NOT UNNSUAL FON PATIENTS SUPPER, Ing from diseases for which sul ur baths are recom Mended travel thousands of ules to avail selves orsulphur barhiag, They wotld Gad it pensive to buy GLenn's Suieuve sear and bathe ab home. Soldeverywhere. Depo. CRETE. TUS's, No 7 Sixth avenue. 7 AE AEE SEE A.—BRONCHLN E. 4 BRONCHITIS, COLDS and ut) in Prepared by Company, s Appro known. Ger. tufeate e never before racung way remedy, Wil oe turuisbed om appli L, HAZARD & CO.; GEOROS FS WEACK, S¥L Sixth avenue and Gilsey House; HA ‘Twenty first street and courth avenue; A. HUDN OE, Herald Building: DisMoR & CO, Astor House, and by Fuggists gene A LETTER FROM DAN Artist, No. 49 Fast Tw street, on the —"L ave tried the H th aLto Lirt as adminisiered HOLBROOK) for over a your and with great It rests vou when wear uists and refreshes werworked braia, remedies Waketu ness, aids diges sitor ns W x vii bermission—Ovri rs ter Hecker, Rev Father Prestoa, ts @)) Rev. Haight. cot ty church), dev. tr Kev. UB. Prothinghara, & SCALP DISEASES AND COMPLAINTS, DAN- falling, loss and untimely ~ Warts cured without cutiing or leaving scars: also motte paiches, freckles, pimply eruptions, uuuacural redness of the nd d untimely Wrinkles of Ua by the speci! treaunent of Dr. B, street, New York. .— PATENT WIRE SIG and Grass Signs; ature, oft ur A THK CLOSING OF THIS house does not imelude nor ta aay manner intectere With Maxsu's Rabical Cure tkuss oitice, No. 2 Vesey sireet, Astor House. A.—FOR MOTH PATCHES, FREUKLES AND Tan ask your druggiss for Puxuy's Mora ano Freceue Lotios; itis redable. Kor Pimples on the Face, Black. heads or Fieshworms use Pxeav's IxrxoveD COMROON® AND Pirie ReuKvY, the great skin medicine, or comsult Dr, BC, PEARY, 43 Bond street, New York. A.—SILK E! 10 STUCKIN BELTS, KNEB Abdominal Supporters, Bespousary Bandages shoulder Braces and Crutches, at x stoH'S Truss 01 dance, No. 2 Vesey street, Lady iv atte ALEX. YOUN 1 OLDEST WHEAT AND RYB WHISK. YS AR® THE BLST IN THE WORLD, WHOLDSALE, 59 BROAD STREET. &TALL BY Fits? CLAss GROCERS AND DEALERS QNLY. THK ELASTIC TRUSS, 683 BROADWAY, whieh cures rupture, has effec.aally banished ail varie eties of motal spring, “flugerpad,” rubber aud oluer instruments of torture ironically calles Trusses. A. BIRDS OF ALL KINUS ARE RESTORED TO health ands by the celebrated Gone Biro MaDe ore: excellent while moulting, breeding, ce. For sais by all drugyists and bird dealers, 250. m4 bot Pre- pared by the SINGH ER GRAVEL PAPLR COMPANY, 58% huuson street, New York. CORNS, PUNIONS, CHILBLAINS, INGROWING nails, &c., cured without pain. CorN CURE, by matt, & wr. KIC 1gy Broadway, near Dey sirest. AND PHYSICAL DEFORMI- juccesstu'ly treated by Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, opposite St. Paul's church, CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR pain, reiorence given. J. M. MAL M. D., 143 Bast Twenty-sixth street. DUNVILLE'S OLD IRISH WHISKEY IS RECOM- Tended by the medical profession as suyerior to Freagh brandy ; 10 casks or ch, 5 Broad st ES OF STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA, DI > ed incurable promptly relieved by De. Snare's Srxciric. WhNCK'S Pharmacie, Gilsey House wad 331 Sixih avenue, r co: DR. HALLS BROUNCHLALINE—THE NEW remedy for Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and Coughs; Sc. only; at druggists, ELMWOOD COLLARS ARE TH BEST IMITA- tion of linen ever made. They fit betier, wear longer \ and loos nicer than even lives itself. EXERCISE.—J. WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, NO. 6 Iwenty-sighth street, open day and evening. urkish Bath, Boxing, Fencing, training, &c. Send tor circular. FRAGRANT S0ZODONT.—TH1S PEERLESS DEN- titrice hardens the gums, sweetens the breath, cleanses aud preserves the teeth from youth to old age. IF YOU WISH TO SAVE TIME AND PRESERVB TRIC\TY at No. 7 West Fourteenth street. POVERTY OF THE BLOOD Is A CONSEQUENCE of impericet digestion. | Mua ov Magxusia, by removing the obstacles to complete digestion and” assimilation, | hetps to manufacture pure, rich blood, which nouriahes the system aud Keeps the budy vigorous. Sold by ail | druggists. POMEROY'S PATENT RUPTURE BELTS AND age ee 744 Broadway, New York, by far the beat RUPTURE CURED.—AT SURGICAL BAZAAR, 1,253 Broadway, vinied by late Marsh & erly adjusted (without assumed title of Doctor), at ti uced prices. Silé Elastic is stockings, Knee Capa, Shoulder Braces, ere . Lady attendanw. GO, CALDWELL, late Marsh & Co, : REMEMBER WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD Cuxuay when you require a remedy tor a cough or cold, | Fifty cents aud $1a bottie; large botties much the | cheaper. STANNARD’S TONIC—GREAT SUCCESSFUL liver medicine; large bottles, $1, Downtown Re! Proprieiary aud Pertumery Depot, 47 Maiden lane. “THE BIG BONANZA’? DRAWS CROWDED houses to the Fitth Avenue ‘heatre every nigh THE MAIL of “the Big Bonanza’ ove! the beauty at hion of New Yu 1OURS of hearty lau with “ihe Biz Bonanza” at the “THE BIG BONANZA” 1s a genuine success at the Fifth Avenue ‘theatre. ‘fhe bad weather ot the pa: week has had no effect upon the number of the au diences. On Wed Friday, duri the most violent ha box office of Mr. Dal: y Gesirous of booking their seuts in advauce.—bvening vost. THE § a rilow with ihver are to be enjoyed ‘itth Avenue Theatre. ot “The Big Bonanza” surpasses the furor of * merican Cousin” or “Ours” and Colonel Seiler. The laughter iy incessant. MR. DALY?S new triumpa ag dramatist and manager is tound in “The Big Bonauza." ‘The whole town—in the clubs, in the shops tnd in society—are talking about this Most successtul play. Lt is by ali odds the best local comedy ever written, It is most magnificently pro- duced, gorgeously and fashionasly toiletted and ‘most pertectly acied. Every personation is a delicious the success of whole is most enormous. {he theatre is crowded nightly and the attendance at the matinees is almost larger than in the old days of “Divorce,” the story being especia!l attractive to ladies. It is indeed difficuit to obtain ad- musslon (o the atternoon or evening pertormances becn previously secured. 5 TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS,— Pertection—Hitp's Scuxares. For sale by Mess. CHAS, BELLOWS & CO., importers, 41,Buaver strest, USE BARTLET(’S ODONt, FOR THE TEETH. For sale by &. HARTNET, No. 9 Bible House. Depot, Bio West Twenty-tirst streew WIGS, TOUPEES, &0C,—G, RANCHFUSS, PRAG- mica, Wiomaxen and tmporter of Human Hats, 44 Bast ‘Tweltth street, near Broadway. 929 BROADWAY.—VIENNA AND PARIS GLOVE Couraxy, Spring Opening to-morrow (Monday), March & $29 BROADWAY.—VIENNA AND PARIS GLOVE Company, Spring Opening w-morrow (Monday), March 6 NEW PUBLICATIONS. " a a he ARN SN 8B Tds Most VALUABLES veaudiful tancies that Nas ‘bega Ae a8 * compendium of pudlghed ia mauy years FG. De Fontaine’ “Cyclopedia of ¢ie Sest Thoughts of Gharles Dickens Published by &. J. WAU & SIN A Murray steooq amd suid by all booksellers. MELIE SPRING WATER.—A PAMPHLET RBLA- tive to this water fur the cure of chrome and suba- Cute diseases of the mucous membrane, as consump tion, brouchitis, asthma, pneumonia, pharyngiaus in- fiammation of the stomach, liver, spieen, icidueys, blad- der, Dowels, tunctional heart disease, nervous irritabil- ity, &e., &o., can be had, free o: charge. by appiying w JOHN ¢ ve MANN, 248 West Thirty-oighth screet, ] RIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVE: Calculus, Goug Rheamatism, Dyspepsia, Disease tie Liver, Kidneys. Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature Prostration, Organic Deouity aad Chronic Affecuons (ineurabie by Reeees practioncrs). A sixty page Lmo, pamphlet, explaining their successful treatment by Nae ture's Specific, Be: ‘ater, ant Dr. A LAWLGY HEAVH, the author, free to any address Letters (rom physicians and others ot hopeless caves cured sent. Depot and recepiioa rooms No. 2 Browd- way, New York. NHOOD,—20TH EDITION, the Laws Governi Explanatory of the Causes and symptoms, with Instructions tor the Succes ful freaunent of Weakness, Low Spirits, Despon: Nervous Exhaustion, Muscular Debility and Preaatui Dectine in Manhood, PRIGE Ww UB TS, Ad u author, Dr. KB. De F, CURTIS, No. 25 street, New York. GILVia RYMER +) bas made adecided hit as the Discarded Wife io the NEW YORA WEEKLY'S charming story, “Throwa on the World." HE ROMANCE OF THE “TWO ORPHANS” (AN adaptation of the play now bertorming atthe Union uare theacre), just begun in the New York FAMILY ORY PAPER, is creating inmense excitemont among novel readers, Kvery lady who lias read it pronounces it the best story iu the word. By ali qveaus buy the FAM{LY STORY PAPER and road the “i wo Urpians.” thesda Mineral spring Wi A TREATISE ON at nor the Lord Chanecelior ot and prevent bim from exposing royal vice, as now puviisied Ls row with Anthony Burke, at No. 245 Monroe street, last evening, and received ® very severe scalp wound, tnflictea with a biudgeon, During an altercation last night at No. 23 Des- brosses sireet, between Patrick Sullivan and “Norma.” anew tragedy oy Colonel Richards, Patrick Bailey, the former received @ serious cul | im bhe lett baud, Bailey cacapea Tits Pol 606 pages, Sent free by 50 000 Yous, BOOKS, A ings, for sale Boo U ing book, npheohents 1S 5 ATH LIFE OF A KIN. re eo pri ‘ Purattare, Carpe . Libraries ana Pamphiets oouent tot cash at No niversty oace aear Waeuingon suuare