The New York Herald Newspaper, April 16, 1875, Page 7

- SHARKEY’S CASE. Tegal Complications Concerning the Bights of the American Murderer, ‘HIS RETURN TO NEW YORK DOUBTFUL, [SPRCIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.] Havana, April 15, 1875. Legal international complications have arisen between the Spanish and American of- ficials in the case of William J. Sharkey. There are, consequently, just at present, some doubts about the matter of the return of the American murderer to New York. THE MURDEREB IN PRISON AT HAVANA AWAITING THE ACTION OF THE SPANISH AUTHORITIES, Havana, April 15, 1875. William J. Sharkey, who arrived here last night from Santiago de Cuba, in custody of the police, is now in jail awaiting the action of the Havana authorities. HE NEW YORK DETECTIVE WORKING FOR HIS PRIZE, Detective Davis is taking steps to have him sent to New York by the steamer Columbus, which sails to-morrow. WHAT SHARKEY SAYS ABOUT JOHN FOX, Sharkey positively contradicts Fox, who made an affidavit that the former before going to Santiago broke open his desk and stole his passports and money. The murderer says these were freely given him by Fox. PARTICULARS OF SHARKEY'S ARRIST. By the arrivalin this city ofa Spanish gentle, man from Santiago de Cuba the following informa- tion concerning the arrest of Sharkey, the escaped murderer, at Santiago de Cuba, has been re- vetved :— “when Davies, the New York detective, reached Havana, he discovered that Sharkey hud escaped by a Spanish coasting steamer bound for St, Tnomas. The vessel on which he was @ passenger called atGibara Nuevitas and arrived at santiago de Cuba on the 20thof March, Meanwhile tele- graphic despatches had been received by the police oMicials of that town to arrest Sharkey. As soon as the steamer entered the pert a file of soldiers took him off and conducted him to the public prison, where a number of the Virginius prisouers had previously been confined. ‘rhe Cap- tain of an American schooner, the Morning Pride, saw him taken ashore, When Sharkey was locked up be senc word to United States Consul Young that he was able to jurnish thet gentleman with unmistakable proofs that be was an american citizen and entitled to the protection of tuat coun- try. Of this demand Mr. Young took no notice, Boarkey then sent to the British Consul, who re- Tused likewise to take any notice of him, knowing Uhat Sharkey was an American, and that bis oniy claim on him was the possession of a stolen British Passport, belonging to a Mr. Jonn Fox, @ bolier maker, of Thirty-ourtn street, New York. While he was in jail he was ‘Visited by a good many people, and one of them Incidentally remarked to him, ‘Why did you use @ British passport’ fo this ne replied, with an Oath, ‘England takes care of her subjects abroad ; the United States don’!—that’s why |’ itis be- Neved that some of his visitors lurnished Sharkey With the saw and other impiemen(s witn waich he endeavored to cut bis way out of jail, The United States Consul saw Sharkey tn jail, going there in company with some Ol tne oficers o1 the United States Su:vey sbip Fortune. Tne vonsul, however, did not let Sharkey know of bis oficial ition. Sharkey’s imprisonment caused a good ileal of excitement in dantiago, The steamer in which he has been returneu to Havana is the Saratoga.” THE AMERICAN REVIVALISTS IN ENGLAND. —+——— THE PRINCESS OF WALES LIKELY “‘TO EXPERI- ENCE RELIGION"—MESSRS. MOODY AND SANKEY STILL TROUBLED BY THE LAWYERS. Lonpon, April 15, 1875. The Princess of Wales, the Duchess of Sutneriand and their attendants were present atthe prayer meeting of Messrs. Moody and Sankey this alter- Boon at the Haymarket Theatre. THE MISSIONARIES TROUBLED BY AN IMPENITENT AND BY LAWYERS. The bill to prevent Messrs. Moody and Sankey from holding meetingsin Her Majesty’s Opera House was filed by a seat owner, not the owners of the building, as stated. The hearing of the case has been postponed for @ week in consequence of an informality in tne bill, THE CLERICAL BAND REINFORCED. Mr. Taylor. @ revivaist from Calliornia, will commence a sericsof meetings in the Victoria Theatre Sunday next. THE ENGLISH BUDGET. Lonpon, April 15. 1875. The annual budget was submitted to the House of Commons to-night by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It shows that the surplus of receipts over ex- penditures for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1875, Was £592,833. The expenditures for the current fiscal year are estimated at £75,268,000, and the revenues at £75,685,000, leaving a surplus of £417,000, The Chancelior stated that these estimates are able to be affected by supplementary estimates in connection with Irish education measures and other matters. The only change in taxation he proposes is the readjustment of brewers’ licenses and stamp duties, through which he expects the surplus will be reduced to £357,000, Mr. Childers objected that the estimates were too flvely drawn, and he anticipated a deficit. The Treasury budget includes the following plan tor the reduction of the puolic debt :— The charge on account of the debt for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1876, is estimated at £27,215,000, This charge is to be gradually tn- creased until it amounts to £28,000,000 in 1877, at which figure it hall permanently remain, The yearly overplus which is not re- quired for the payment of the interest shall be applied to the redemption of the debt, Thus in thirty years £213.000,000 of the debt can be cancelled. TICHBORNISM. —_——_+—___ THE CASE OF THE CLAIMANT AND THE PEOPLE BEFORE THE HOUSE OF COMMONS—A POPULAR PETITION REJECTED BY PARLIAMENT. Lonpon, April 15, 1875. In the House of Commons to-day there wasa tong and excited debate on a petition praying tor the dismissal from the Bench of the judges who Satin the Tichborne trials, on the ground of par- tality and corruption, and for the impeachment Df the Speaker of the House of Commons for simi- lar reasons. On motion of Mr. Disraeli the petition was re- jected, GERMANY AND BELGIUM, ————— Pants, April 15, 1875. The Union reports that Prussia has addressed Snother note to Belgium in relation to an anti- Prussian pamphlet published in Antwerp. RAILROAD LEGISLATION. Provipence, R. 1, April 15, 1875. The act Increasing the capital stock of the New York, Boston and Providence Railroad Compacy to $4,000, 000 passed the Senate to-day, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, “(THE FRENCH ACADEMY. AN ENGLISH GENERAL AND AUTHOR HONORED BY THE SAVANS, PaRis, April 15, 1875. ‘The French Academy has elected Edward Sabine, the English general and author, corresponding member for the Class of Geography and Nuvigas | tion, in place of Antoine Marie Remi Chazallon, deceased. SKETCH OF GENERAL SIR EZDWARD SABINE, AUTHOR AND EXPLORER. General Sir Edward Sabine, K. ©. B., of the British Army, who has just been honored by the French Academy, as described in our cable tele- gram irom Paris, is descended from an ancient Italian family, He was born in the year 1788, and in the year 1803 was commissioned a lieutengut in the Royal Artillery. He wasa close student aod an active and diligent oMcer, H\ promotion Was, consequently, rapid and of the highest honor. He was made captgin of artillery in the year 1813, lieutenant colonel in 1841, colonel in 1851 and major general tn the year 185¥. Dur- ing the progress of the English war (1812-15) with the United States he took part in the campaign and served with great distinction, In the year 1814 he commanded the British batteries which were engaged in the stege of Fort Erie, on the Magara irontier. During the year 1618-19 he took part in the explorations which were conducted by Ross and Parry im the Arctic regions. His Magnetic observations on these voyages gave the first great impulse to the systematic study v1 the phenomena ol terrestrial magueiism, while the papers which he contributed to the pnilosophice! transactions of the Royal Society demonstrated several new facts relative to the variauons of tne Maznetic needie, In the year 1821 he commenced @ series of voyages, which ranged Jrom the Equator to the Arctic Circie, in order to confirm nis theories by minute inyestigation, He puolished the results, He was chosen Secre- tarv of the Royal Society, 1827. His reports on magnetic jorces, made during the years 1836-'33, originated the vast system of magnetic obser- vations which has changed the aspect of that brapch of the science. He edited Mis. Sabine’s translation of Humboldt’s “Cosmos.” General Sabine was one of the general secretaries of the british Association duripg a period of twenty-one years. Inthe year 1818, he became a Fellow of the Royal Society, and he has hel the oilice of treasurer and Vice president of that istitution, On the 27th of July, 1869, he was created a Knight Commander of the Bash for his valuable discoveries in science, and to-day France honors lun as a savant, a soldier and explorer. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, April 15, 1875, COMMANDER M’DOUGALL’s VISIT TO THE FIRST KING OF SIAM. Reports to the Navy Department from Admiral Pennock, commanding the United States naval forces on the Asiatic station, dated Hong Kong, February 20, say that Commander McDougall, of the Saco, had recently an interview with the first King of Siam, and witn the authorities generally, by whom he was received with marked courtesy, and he found it very gratifying to the Siamese authorities that the visit of the Saco had no reter- ence to their internal troubles. A steamer was placed at her disposal while she was at Bang- kok, and a noble of high rank was sent to point out the objects of interest. An eotertain- ment was given by the Minister of Foreign Affaii and everything was done to make the time pa: pasantly. “Trade in Siam is almost ata standstill, in con- sequence of a great fall in the price of rice. There is very little American trade with Siam, and no American vessels were in port. The Navy Department is also informed by Ad- miral Pennock that he had directed Commander Lewis to anchor the Yantiy off the city of Canton. Commander Lewis haa called upon the Viceroy, and was well received by that functionary, who ou the next day visited and inspected the ship, and expressed himself as much pleased with bis reception. THE STRIKING MINERS. NO CHANGE IN THE SITUATION—BOTH SIDES WAITING FOR THE SHERIFF—THREATENED STRIKE OF THE BITUMINOUS COAL MINERS. Hazetow, Pa., April 15, 1875, Taere is but little to communicate to-night, be- cause up to the time of the sending of this de- spatch Major General Osborne has received no word whatever from the Governor. It was pre- sumed that Sheriff Kirkendall would arrive in Harrisburg on Tuesday night, but up to the hour of the forwarding of the message the Sherif® had not been heard from. No word whatever has begn received from the Sherif, and none whatever, as a matter of consequence, trom the Governor. The former carries in his possession the statements swore and attested to by both par- Les, and the latter cannot decide one way or the orher until all these documents pro and con. have passeu under his eye. Neither side dare take an- other step unill sanctionea by the law. | can Scarcely fell who 18 most anxious to secure the | Verdict from the Governor of the State, tae miner or the operator, Both rest on their dignity, each in- sisting that the stand he bas taken 18 Waoilly rignt, BITUMINOUS COAL MINERS. Intense excitement has been created here to- day oy the receips o1 several private telegrams in which was announced the fact that all the miners io the bituminous coai regions Were about to Strike. Ever since the men have refused to work in vhe antnracite coal feids the shipments of bituminous coal eastward have consequently been on the increase. So great huve been the orde: for pitummous coal that the Pennsylvania Rai has compelled to appropriate their cattle cars foriis shipment to New York. Almost all the furnaces in the Leniga Valley, owing to the strike in tne anthracite regions, liave of iate been teeding their turnaces with bitumi- nous coal, and the Philadelphia and Reading Rall- | road, the managers of which are sole proprietors of the richest anthracite fields in the United States, are now, on account o: the determined | strike Of their men, running their locomotives with bitummous coal. Should the men in the bitumt- | nous region strixe as a body, and should the men in the autoracite fields hoid out, in six weeks every furnace and iactory in the United States would be stopped and all industrial interests be wholly retarded. The news ol the puddie strike around Pittsburg greatly encourages the actual strikers here. A BLOCK OF HOUSES BURNED. ALBANY, April 15, 1875, By the breaking of a kerosene lamp in the store of A. Bellinger, in Herkimer, last night, the whole of Tower Block was destroyed before the flames were extinguished. The property destroyed ex- tended from the Tower House eastward to Henry A. Deimei's residence, and included the offices of the Western Union Telegraph and the Ameri- can Express companies, Knapp’s barber shop, NH. OR. Davis’ newsroom, bakery, grocery and jruit store, and A. Bellinger’s grocery (all owned by Julius ©. Tower) 4 Theodore Aliman’s ‘hotel and sheds and barns attached, H. A. vermel’s new barn, two sheds ana two barbs attached to the Tower House. As taras could be discovered only a 8 portion of the goods and furniture contained in the puildings were saved. Mr. Deimel removed the greater part of his furniture, but his house was badly damaged by water. The Tower House escaped with a Very severe scorening, A little bet-re midoigat a steamer arrived irom Ikon, and shortly alterward another from Littie Falis, bat the fire was then 8 nearly under control that the latter steamer was not putin use. Julius Tower, owner of the Tower Huuse and Tower Biock, i9 the heaviest ioser. The aamage to the hotel is juliy insured, The loss on the biock Willi probably amount to $10,000, upon | which there was no insurance, Theodore Allman, | Proprietor of the Aliman Hoase, will probably {use $8,000, Lg which there is an insurance of $4,200, Henry A. Deimel’s loss by fire ana water wil amount to between $4,000 and $5,000, all of which js covered by imsurance. H. It. Davis’ loss 13 about $2,000, on which he has an insurance of $1,000, Amos Belinger’s inss probably amounts to between $3,000 and $4,000; insured for $1,500. Hi, Goidberg is tosured for $500, The losses of Knapp, the barber, and the Western Uaion Teie- graph and American Express companies are small, County Clerk Sims’ residence was slightly damaged. The bulk of the insurance policies Were issued by Messra. Henderson & Lawton, of Herkimer, and the companies interested ana the amounts of the yar A$ far as Known, are as Joliows:—Atna, $12,000; North British, $11,200; Home of Onio, $2,500; Black River, $500; Atias, of Hartiord, $1,500; North America, $2,000, A COUNTERFEITER'S ACCOMPLICE, Newront, R. 1., April 15, 1875. James Durgan, arrested here yesterday an accomplice of Tiilinghast, the counterieicer of five cent nickel pleces, was brought before United States Commissioner Douglass jor examination at Providence to-day. He pleaded “not guilty,” ana case Was continued till the 20cn inst. In de- ; ae bau for his appearance he was committea 0 jail. | His Exceliency’s lady oceapied room No. 27, while | Mrs. Sartoris was in room No. 26, His Excel- | muen. THE LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE. New ORLEANS, April 15, 1875. The Committee on Privileges and Elections, after reciting the preamble and resolutions re- ferred to them, as telegraphed last night, report that, naving considered the same, they are of opinion and report that the said R. R. Beasley, E. F.H. Dugas, James Brice, J.D. Scules, Charles Senuler, E. E, Kidd, James Jeffries, R. KR. Luckett, G, W, Stafford, E..A, McCollum, W. H. Keys and George A, Kelly are respectively entitled to the seats inthe House by them respectively claimed from their respective parishes, and that the members now occupying seatsin the House—viz., Josepa Connaughton, William Crawford, John Delacy, of Rapides; George Drury and R, Poindexter, of As- sumption; J. J. Johnson and E. E. Tyler, of De Soto; J. Marie and F. W. Wright, of Terre Bonne, and Winfield Flood, of Jackson, are not entitled to the seats now held by them, After the reading of the report Mr. Drury, one of the unseated, made an explanation saying that he desired to be placed on record as concurring in the decision of the Congressional Commitice tor the sake of peace and harmony, and expressed @ hope that the adjustment wouid be carried out in good faith. r, Wright made a similar explanation and ex- pressed a ilke aspiration for the peace of Loulsi- ana. Mr. Poindexter had a few parting words to say. He withdrew, be said, with pleasure, because the man to take his seat was one who owned nim in jormer days, and his hands were not stuined with poliucal blood. He knew the gentleman would not go against the Civil Rights oili, Mr. Johnson, of De Soto, made his yaledictory, and expressed an entire willingness to retire, for the sake of peace, air. Tyler and all the other unseated ones made similar farewells, ‘fhe report of the committee ‘was adopted by 89 to 15, The lollowing 18 the full text of the resolution adopted with regard to the Kellogg govern- ment:— Resolved, by the General Assembiy of the Stal Louisiana, That the said Assembly, without approving the same, will not aiscurb the present State. govern- ment, claiming to have been clected in 1872, and known ux thé Keilogg government, or seek to impeach the Gov- | ot ernor for aby, past official acts, and that nence- forth we will accord to said Governor all necessary and legitimate support in maintain- ing the Jaws a in advancing the peace and prosperity of the people of this State, and that the House of Represeniatives, as to ics members as consti- tuted under the award or Messrs, George t. Hoar, W. A. Wheeler, W. ?. Frye, Samuel F. Marshall, Clarkson N. Potter and William Walter helps, shall re on with- out change except by the resignation or death ot its members unul a new general tion, and that the Benate as herein recognized shall also remaia un- changed except so tar as that body shall make changes on contests. On the call of the roll this resolution wag adopted by 4 vore of 45 democrats and 44 republi- cans against 13 democrats and 5 republicans. In the Senate Mr. Crosier (colored), of Terre Bonve district, 1s the only member whose seat is. involved in the award. He willbe appointed by | Governor Kellogg as wharf master, and resign nis, seat in the Senate, and Mr. Ff. 8. Goode will pe seated in his stead. This will perfect the terms of 2 the award, except reorganizing the House, which Wiitz and Estelle and will be done in a day or two. are prominently mentioned for Speaker, some think Governor Haun will pe retained, Mr. Wheeler left for home to-day, He expr himself satisfled with the action of all partie to the award. ; Good Jeeling and’a spirit of conciliation seem to actuate the members of each party collectively and individually. The compromise may, there- Jore, be considered as accomplished, SOUTH CAROLINA AFFAIRS. CHARLESTON, April 15, 1875, The Senatorial excursion party arrived here last evening, and are to-day visiting Fort Sumter and other points of interestin the harbor. The United States steam revenue cutter has been tendered by the Collector for the purpose, They leave for Wasniugton to-night, Governor Chamberlain left Columbia last nigut to attend the Lexington Centennial. The News and Courier says the Governor has ac- ¢ided to veto the onerous tax bill passed by the | Legisiature at the close of tae recent jon, | ‘This action will give great gatisiaction to prop- erty holders througnout tne State. Two colored murderers, named Bunch and ‘dee, sentenced to be hanged here to-morrow, have been respited Jor one week by the Governor, DRUNKENNESS AND DROWNING. Newronrrt, R. I, April 15, 1875. Joseph Weeks, mate of the schooner Biackstone, from New York, now discharging at Providence, ‘Was found drowned near the vessel this morning, having jailen overboard while intoxicated during the night. A bruise was found on the side of nis head, und it is supposed that, while coming on board by the gangpiank, he slipped and lost nts 1ooling. Ao inquest will be held. He was about forty-live years of age and uomarrie: SENATOR KIERNAN SERENADED. WATERTOWN, April 15, 1875. The democracy of this city serenaded Hon, Francis Kiernan at the Woodruff House to-nigat. Alter several selections by the band the Senator | appeared on the batcony and responded by a speech of some lengta, HIS EXCELLENCY. HIS ARRIVAL AND MOVEMENTS IN THIS CITY | WHILE EN ROUTE TO BOSTON. His Excellency, President Grant, arrived: in | this city from the national capital yesterday after. | noon, He cameon an express train, woich ar- | rived atJersey Cityat ten minutes past four | o'clock. accompanied him, as well as General 0, E. Bab- cock, Secretary Robeson and Mr. George W. Childs, | of Philadelphia. Two colored servants of His Excellency were at the latter end of the retinue of His Excellency, | ‘The entire parsy entered carriages at the railway | depot and were quickly transported to the Fitth Avenue Hote!. There were no demonstrations of welcome made in Jersey City, because the people at the depot did not know that His Exceliency bad been among | them until after the Presidential party was on its way to the Filth Avenue Hotel, At the latter place the many people waiting around did not know of His Excellency’s arrival until alter he had been tn his room some twenty minutes, The apartment His Excellency occupied is num- bered 23, and is avery luxurious room indeea. Mrs, Grant and daughter, Mrs. Sartorts, | lency’s colored servants had, unfortunately, to be pat away 19 @ somewhat remote apartment, marked No, 461. When His Excellency’s name and the names of the members of mis retinue Were put upon the register of the hotel the poltticians who had been , waiting in the corridor of the butlding | jor several hours seot up their cards. The number of visitors must have iright- ened iis Exceilency, ror he received but few | callers until aiter dinner. Among tuc few whom | His Excellency saw were Vice Presiaent Wiison | and Secretary Belknap, the latter of whom came on irom Washington yesterday morning in ad- vance of His Exceilency. | Vice President Wilson, looking healthy ana warm-hearted, waiked into the corrijor of the hotel at about a quarter before six o'clock. He Was greeted on all sides, but did not stayin the corridor Jonger than to retarn the greetings with politeness. He ascended to His Exceilency’s room and accompanies the Presidential party todinner. | ‘The Vice President came on srom Poiladeiphia | yesterday and will accompany iis Exceilency to | | | Boston this morning. While the Presidential party was at dinner Messrs, Burr. Newton and Williams, of the Boston Committee for the reception o: His Excellency, arrived at the Filth Avenne Hotel, They did not see His Exceilency, however, for when dinner was over the Presidential party went to Beoth’s Theatre. His Excellency enjoyed the performance very During the battle scene his eyes gieamed and giittered, aud It was easy to be seen tiata Warrior's enthusiasm overcame bis spirit, The bold charging of advelsary supers upon each other seemed to electriiy His Excellency. The nervous reporter expected to see His Exceilency dash upon the stage, wrest a spear, or jalcnion irom & super or a wortnier ac- tor in the iray, “ery havoc and let loose the dezs of war” in earnest. It was a metilesome expe- | rience jor the writer, which mar, however, have only grown out of his imagination, tor His Excel- Jency kept his seat until the performance was over. tis Excellency and the members of his party Will leave this city, under the conduct of the mem- bers of the Kosten sub-comuuttee of arrange- ments, at ten o'clock this morning. THE HOSPITAL FATR. ‘The armory in Fourteenth street was thronged Jast evening with visitors who had been prevented | by the inclemency of the weather from previous Visits. The floral temple was under the direction of Mra. Taiboys, Who was assisted by Mrs. Noble, Mrs, B. FP. Corlies, Mrs. R. Schayler, Mra, C, Steb-« bins, Miss Hamilton, Miss North, Miss Vail, the Misses Weston, Miss G. Hull and Miss ©, Tracy. The ladies were ousily employed dating the even- ing, and a handsome sum was handed in by Mr, Wildeberger, the treasurer of this department. Mrs. Jon McGinness will preside at the tempic this evening. The restaurant department was directed by Mra, 3. H. Wales and Mrs, Charies Fanning. | Miss Davenport in this and kindred roles, ior the APRIL 16, 1875—TRIPLE SH#ET. THE CURIOSITIES OF NEWSPAPERS. To THe EpiTor oF THE HERALD:— Ihave been much interested in the discussion now going on between several of the principal papers of the city inregard to their business suc- cess, and, being of a mathematical mind, h discovered some interesting arithmetical tacts, Perhaps they will interest the pubite. I notice, Jor instance, that on Sunday the HERALD published eighty-four columns of advertisements, Now, It will astonish many persons to kuow that if these advertisements were stood on end they would reach the height of 13634 feet, This I have ascer- tained by careful calculations. If to this is added another paper of the same size, such as you printed the Sunday before and may print next Sunday, it would make in advertisements a higher ple than the 7ridune’s majestic and bizarre new building, including the tower. Still bricks are more imposing than advertisements. I have also taken the trouble to compare the number of the advertisements in the HERALD with those of our other leading newspapers. I find that on Satur- day lass the number stood as lollows:— ‘Tho Sun. 380 ‘The Worl 2h The Tune 619 ‘the Tribu 533 Total... 1,818 ‘two of these papers do not print editions on Sunday, for which reasvn | select Saturday for the exnibit of their business, and that is certainly fair. | Now, on Sunday I notice that the HERALD printed | 8,400 advertisements, nearly twice as n:any as these lour papers put together. Agaiu, if you wul take tae number of advertise- ments on Saturday as the average for the week (a liberal allowance), you will find that in the six days the totals are as iollow:— The Worle ‘The Sun... ‘he Tribu The Times... Now, here you will notice that the HERALD printed a larger number of udvertisemeuts | im one day than any of these otner papers, except one, printed in an entire week. And even the humber in tie Times only surpassed in 81x days the one day of the HERALD by 870, Hoping | these figures may be curious enough to flud a place in your interesting paper and repay my trouole in writing them, 1 remain, yours respect- tuliy, MALHEMATICUS, AMUSEMENTS. THE MUSICAL SEASON. Miss Sophie Flora Heilpron, the accomplished young planiste, gave @ concert at Steinway Hail last night, which attracted a very large audience. She played Liszi’s transcription of the quartet ircm “Rigoletto,” Pease’s brilliant arrangement of themes from ‘Faust for two pianos and a very effective arrangement of a popular song by the same talented writer. She was assisted by Mme. De Ryther, Miss Clara Fisher, Mrs, Franklin, and Messrs. Pease, Sweet, Corrl and other favorites of the concert hall. “The Lue and Artistic Labors of Louis M, Goct+ schalk’’ formed the subject of Mr. J. N. Pattison last lecture and piano recital at De Garmo Hall, and 1% proved to be the most interesting of the series, as tue present favorite plauist and the deceased artist were Jormeriy loseparabie trienas, ‘The selections were ‘““Murmures Eoliens,” “Marche de Nuit,” “Banjo,” “Berceuse,’’ ‘Last Hope” and “Pensée Poetique.” ‘hey were magnificently reudered, Theogore Thomas gives a concert to-night at Steinway Hall with the foliowing programme;— Symphony, No. 2, im D, op, s6, Beethoven— (i) introduction—Aliegro con brio; (2) Lar- ghetto; (3) Scherzo; (4) Allegro moito. Aria, “Che jaro senza Euridice,”” “Orpheus,” Gluck— | Miss Annie Louise Cary. “Bilder aus Osten’? (first ume), Schumuna, adapted jor orche: by Carl | Reinecke, “Siegmund’s Love Song” ikuere’”? | (first time), Wagner—ur, H. A. Bischoff. Scherzo, La Reine Mab, ou la Fee des Songes, Berlioz. Arietta, “In questa tomba,” Beethovea—Miss Annie Louise Vary. Selections from “pie Meister. singer von Nueruberg,” Kichard Wagner—Intro- duction, Walther’s “Prize Sonz,”’ tnird act (first tule), Overture. Vocal part by Mr. H. A. Hischoft, ‘ne New York Philharmonic Society give a public revearsal at the Academy of Music this afternoon, Mr. Max Maretzek will introduce Miss Sanrel as Leonora and Miss Randall as Azucena, in “Irova- tore,” at the Academy of Music to-nigut, Mr. P. 5. Gilmore 18 making the must extensive preparations lor bis seacon O1 summer concerts at ne Hippodrome. Central Park Garden ts being entirely renovated and refitted for Thomas’ grand concerts during the summer, RIGNOLD'S BENEFIT. Yesterday was a galaday at Booth’s Theatre. The appearance of two such iavorite artists as Miss Fanny Davenport and Mr. Rignold in roles new to the public of New York, na‘urally drew together an immense audience. Every seat in the house was filled and camp stools were placed be- hind the last row of seats to accommodate those ladies who had not been ‘ortunate enough to secure | M. Weicn's b. g. Places; but even this resource proved unequal to the demand, and numbers of ladies with the cour- i | | age of a true devotion, stood, waliflower-like, to | Pay their homage to sheir favorite actor. There is something touching in feminine enthusiasm, and unless George Rignold | person nis heart must have swelled with grat- itude when feminine New York recetved nim with | unequivocal expressions of admiration. pertinent Frenchman, writing of our ladies, lately An im- | 1s @ very hard-hearied | Century, $48; Bob brit | said that if tueir “heads were weak their hearts | | were cold; but tne misguided frog-eater evi- | dently told only half the truth, ii he told any, tor | | fair New York proved conclusively that where it admires it does su warmly. Probaoly the irog- ealer Was ugly and aid not wear so tine a bionae wig as Rignoid, who 1s Wise in his generation and | knoWs that most men resemble Samson --in this, at least, that there may be ower iu @ head of hair, purchased. | tis somewhat trying on an actor to pass irom Henry V. to Claude Melnotie and theace w Will- lam, in| “Black Eyed Susan.” and it isto Mr. | Rignold's credit that he filled these very diverse | roles a 4 pleasant afd effective manner, Some parts vi his Claude Melnotte were jar ve(ter inan | We had hoped for, and his sketch of the stage sailor was clever and spirited. The audience Was somewhat astonisned to find Henry V. play- | ing the part of a fiddler ana sailing down the | Stage iu good style in a sailor's hornpipe, aud | some, no doubt, regretcea the breaking of tne | speil which connec:ed the Henry V. vi Bootn’s ‘Sbeatre wich the real Henry who did lead meo into the “imminent and deadly breach.” | The great success of the day was reserved for | Miss Fanny Davenport, whose Pauline deserves | to rank wiih the best efforts of that clever and | Versatile actress. tler interpretation of tne great | scene im Melpotte’s cotiage aiter the marnage | Was an intellectual treat. the woman, wita her crushed hopes and bitter reseatment agatust the man Wao had so cruelly ceceived wer, struggiing | to keep down the love that Lad taken deeper root | than sae Was willing to amit even to herseli, was | pictured With a force aud realism that must nave | Senta (bri through every heart capabie of esti- mating the navare of the struggle on in her woman's heart. It was a superb prece of acting, well thought out, dignified with &@ grace and sweetness that won the actention of the vast andience and held the spectators spelibound. We hope the opportu- nity will be offered the public irequently o: seeing power with Which spe pictures emotion ts too rare hot to be utilized where icts Known to exist. | In “Black bhyed Susan” Mr. Rigaoid was sup- ported Ye Miss Maud Granger as Biack Eyed susan. Her acting in the role was very effective. Wnely free irom afectation, 1t was simple and natural to the extent of inducing beilet in its | reality. Mr. Thorne, in the coaracter of Unat- | brain, was very funny, and contitouted his quova to the effecuveness of the performance. During the periormance Mr. Rignold returaed thanks to the American public and press for the kindaesa | shown to himduring mis short residence in tis country. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. “rhe Road to Ruin” will probably succeed “Raiael” at Wallack’s. Ristori gives her iast matinée on Saturday at the Lyceum. “Elizabetn’’ and the sieep-waiking scene irom “Macbeth” will be presented on tne oc- casion. Brooklyn wiil have an opportamity of see- ing the great actress in the r-Ole of Lucrezia Borgia to-night at the Academy of Music. “Davy Crockett” holds his own at the Park. Frank Mayo’s excellent acting, combined with the , merit of the play itself, have made a deep impre: sion on the puolic. No one will regret an evening spent with the back woodsman. After the ordinary sentimental bosh of the modern stage, it is re- freshing to Jook on so thoroughiy maniy a type of humanity as Mr. Mayo gives us in “Davy Crock- ett”? THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in ison with the corresponding date of last as indicated by the tnermometer at Hud- pharmacy, Heratp Building: 1874, 1875, > ry ed 45 45 mperature yesteraay +. 45% Average temperature for corresponding daie ye nut’s | Pools—Sarvivor, $: irresistivie | first and $100 to tne second horse. | M. Welch's b. g. | Jersey City. AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB. PROGRAMME OF THE SPRING MEETING—SEVEN DAYS AND THIRTY-THREE EVENTS. The programme of tne American Jockey Club spring meeting at Jerome Park embraces a period of seven days, beginning on Saturday, June 5, and continuing Tuesday, Juve 8; Thursday, June 10; Saturday, June 12; Tuesday, June 15; Thursday, June 17, and Saturday, June 19. In this time thirty-three important events will be run, as Jol- lows:— FIRST DAY—JUNE 5. Finst Race.—Purse $400, for ail ages; three-quarters of a mile. Sxconp Race. Siandican Sweepstakes, i id onty $10 it declared by ule aud a quarter, Closed cz.—The, Withers Stakes, for three-year-olds, . h. f.. with $1,00) added; one mil-. Closed ary 1, 1874, With 68 nominations, Fouxtu Kack'—Purse $00, tor all ages; with maiden allowances; one mile and three-quarters. —Purse $500, for all ages, with selling me mile and a halt. SECOND DAY—JUNE 8. Finst Race.—Purse $500, with maiden allowances; one mile, Sxcoxp Race.—The Westche $5) each. p. p.. with $1,50) ad two mies and’a quarter. nations. VikD Rave. fillfes: $100 e Cup, for all ages, ot d; winning penaltles; closed March 1 with 21 nomi the Maryland Stakes, for three-year-old i Fanco. Ni. t.. with $750 added; one mile. Closed Juty 1, 1574, with 25 nominations. Fourtt Race.—Vurse $5.0, tor all ages, to carry 100 Ibs; mares and geldings allowea 3 Ibs.; one mile and & Fiern Racr.—The Grand National Handicap Steepic chase, a sweepstaces of $100 each, h. f., and ouly $20 If declared by May 20, with $80) adued;’ over ‘the usual course, about two miles and a halt! Closed March 1 With 16 nominauons. THIRD DAY—IUNE 16. —The Juvenile Stakes sor two-yoar-olds; ith $5W0 added; halt a mile, Closed 1 nominations. DECOND Rack.—Purse $70, for all ages; mile heats, Taiko Rack,—Purse $5.0, tor all ages, with maiden al- lowances; one mile and a half. Fouxtit Race.—Purse $50), tor three-year-olds; filter tocarry 10) ibs.; maidens allowed 3 Ibs; one m: and 0 | aneiglith % FOURTH DAY—JUNE 12, eine Race.—¥urse $500, for all ages; one mile and an eighth, Secon Race.—Tho Belmont, Stakes, for threc-year- olds, $100 each, h. £, witn $1,500 adaed; one mile and a half.” Closed August 15, 1673, with 53 nominatione, Tap Kack,—1he Jockey Club Handicap sweepstakes, | $1 each, h. f., and only $4ir declared by May 2), with $1.00 added ; two mies, Closed March lwith 26 nomi- nations. Fourrn Race,—The Members’ Cup, of the value of $409, added to a handicap sweepstakes of $25 each, p. p.; members of the club to ride; three to start or no race; one mile and an eighth. Firtn Race.—Purse $000, for all ages, with selling al- Jowances; one and three-quarter mili FIFTH DAY—JUNE A First Racr.—Purse $500, for two-year-olds; tnose by untried horses or out of untried mares allowed 3 lbs. : if §, ibs winner of the Juvenile Stak mile. he Ladies’ Stakes, for fillles three years ol each, h.f., with $1000 added; one ae and Closed August 15, 1873, with 39 nomina- Ons, Tiirp Race.—Purse $700, for all ages; winner of the mile heats on third day 5 ibs. extra; heats of a mile and an eighth. Fourtn Racs.—Handieap Steeplechase, purse $70); over the usual course. about two and a quarter miles. SIXTH DAY—JUNE 17, i, $l ‘@ halt. Finst Kace.—¥ree Handicap sweepstakes, for all ages, $25 each, with $50) added; one mile and a quar- ter. »ECOND RacE.—Purse $600, for all ages; mares allowed 51bs., insteaa of the usualsics., for sex: one mile and three-quarters. THIRD Kack.—The Woodburn Stakes, for four-year. ds; $1Wdeach, hf. wih S110 added: two and a half miles; closed July 1), 1574, with 14 nominations. Fourrn Kack.—turse $600, tor ail ages; maiden allow- ances; one mile an ait. fiprin RACK — liandicap | Sweepstakes, for all ages: $35 each, with $70 added: one mile and three- quarters. SEVENTH DAY—JUNE 19. First Race.—Purse $50”, for three-year-olds which will have not won a race tis yerr: one mile, xoonp Race. —Vurse $1.20), for ail ages; winner of Westchester Cup or of the Woodburn stakes 5 ibs. extra ash of three wiles. ‘SuIRD Kack.—Consolation Parse, $41, for horses that had run and not won during tue ‘meeting; three quar- vers of am vourta Kack.—Froe Handicap Sweepstakes, $25 each, with $500 added; one mile and an eighth. eee $809, over Firtu Rack,—Handicap Steeplechase, the usual course, about two miles anda NEW ORLEANS RACES. SURVIVOR AND HARRY FELTER THE WINNERS. New ORLEANS, La., April 15, 1875. The fourth day of toe spring meeting of the Loutsiana Jockey Vind was very successful. SUMMARY, New Orieans, La., Thursday, April 15, 1875— Fourra Day oF THE LovIsiANA JocKEY CLUB SPRING MEETING—FinsT KACE.—Selling race, ior all ages, dash of one mile and a quarter; purse of $400, of Which $300 to ‘he first, $75 to the second and $25 to tae third horse. L. A. Hitencock’s ch. c. Century, 4 years, by dam Intrigue... tenes by Daniel ch. m. Mary L., 6 yoar dam Sigma.....+..-++ +. ee E. Warwick’s b. n. Tom Leathers, eged, vy pp’s Whale, dam by Doubloot ee Dr. Weldoa’s br. g. Miluew, 5 years, by Lexing- ton, Jam Mildred. J. H. stone's b. f. CENTURY, 1 2 3 seeeseccesesescsescscsccsce @& 3 years, by Marry of the West, dam by imp. Sovereun.. seeee H. Van Liew’s cn. Bob britvon, 5 years, by Piavet, dam Lady Barry. o agea, by Voucher, dam by Epsiion. seectsesesesesereseseens ©. 1, Howard s ch. c. King Amadeus, 4 years, by King ot trumps, dam Amethyst. Owner's Captain bee = “2 "i Pools—Mary Land, Curis. Doyle, $130; Mildew, $120; Kiog Amadeus. $90; Tom Leathers, $70; » $44; Stone's fily, $30; Captain Reaaer, $10. Wou by two lengths. SaME DAY—SECOND Rack.—Purse of $500, for all ages; dash of ove mile and a halt; $400 to the first, $75 to the Second and to the third horse. A. M. Burnton’s b. b. survivor, 5 years, by Van- dal, dam by Lexing'on, 110 lbs... ee | L. A. Hitchcock's ch. bh, Limestone, 5 years, War Dance, dam Transyivanta, Liv ls... 2 Barton, Wilson & o's br, c. Deuver, 3 years, by Punlico, dam Young tila, 90 lbs... rime 25 6 7 8 9 ver, $25, ‘on by @ length, Same DaY—THIRD RACE.—Porse of $1 for all | ages, mile heats, best three in five; $550 to tae W. Cottrili’s ch.c. Harry Felter, 4 years, by Dauicl Boone, dam Sigma, 104 tos.. . seeee F. U, Minor’s b. f. Sweet Bay, 4 years, by Bay wood, dam La Brana, 101Ibs. 2 1 1 2 2 Port Leonard, 6 her, dam by Vo ‘unella, 9 : mR NE 7322 no Barton, Wilson & Co.'s vr. Denver, 3 years, by Pimuco, dam Youug vO ibs. j—1 248.35. Crown Prince, Sweet Bay, Port Leonard, $75; Denver, § Crown Prince was ruled out of this race on connté of an unpaid forieit due at Baltimore, theend of the second began to rise, $60 to $5 against all ihe other THE MUTUALS AGAINST A FIELD TRAM. The Mutual Clab nice played a practice game | yesterday afternoon at the Capttoline Grounds, going | Brooklyn, against a field team of nine. Owing to the cold and ofting wind that prevailed the at tendance of spectators was unusually small. The Loy resulted in an easy Victory for the Mutnals, | ne piay throughout on dotn sides was mufly and wninteresting. The score Is as fullows:— MUTUALS. FIRLD TEAM. Players. Players. RAB.POAE Micks, ¢. f..... Koche.e. f.....1 0200 Netson, 24 b ~«IP3BOLSs ist b. weLOLOL 02202 ~-liasait Linoge Kooth, r. f. ~-l13 351 Mathews, p... ie. Holdworth, s« 3 31.61 tth. Oth. | 0 2-2 1 26 On Saturday next the Matuals play the Chelsea Club nive at the Capitotine Grounds, and on Mon- day the Atlantica selecied nine on tne Union Grounds. BASE BALL CONVENTION. The State Convention of the Base Rail clubs of New Jersey was held yesterday at Turner Hall, The following clubs were repre- sented:—Union, of Newark, by Messrs. Merson and Ward; Trenton Cin, of Trenton, by Messrs, Ellis and Fitzgerald: Stars, of Newark, by Messrs. Wal- lace and Stahl; Summits, of Jersey City, by . * | Charles Scurope ; Monticello, of Jersey City, by J. Shea, Jr. ; Pavonia, of Jersey City, by Messrs. Rabry aad Dickinsoa ; New Brunswick, of new Brunswick, by P. T. Petty; Randolph of Dover, oy Cain and West; Alfords of Newark, by Chandler ana rear- son. Tue jollowing geutiemen were elected for the ensuing year President; J. ; D. Chandler, Newark, Secretary; George KE. Kabry, dersey City, Treasnrer; David Pierson, Newark, Judge Advocate. The Boston Amateur rules were adopted. Fifty-two delegaves answered to their nawnes. The next convention will be held at New Braoswick, “PEDESTRIANISM. ED. MULLEN CHALLENGES DANTEL O'LEARY TO A TEN-MILE WALK. Ed, Muilen, formerly ot Boston, whose last ap- pearance in public was at Deerfoot Park, April 21, 1874, in @ ten-mile contest with William Brown, of New York, which ended in a disgraceful row, bas M4 n Limestone, $150; Den- | oe 8821) At heat Sweet Bay's stock | and alter third heat she brougnt | play & practice game witha | ghtlienged OfLeary to @ like pedestrian task, af New ¥ fone, April ir the recent meritorious perfor: 8 of tary at ine Wine tn tals oty an wale a miles if less than twenty-four hours, many of his trie and backers expressed (he opinion ‘that he is th walker, at any distance, now in this country. I have been recognized as the champion ‘en-mile walker for the pastfew years and J ain navuraily uuwilling that, tr "Leary should disbossess me of the “honors” without defeating ine in a von Ade mateh at that distance ; there- tore I bereby challenge \)'Leary to walk mea ten-mile match. for the sum of $50) @ side, the convest to take ‘om the signing of articles. I will {three o'clock, on Monday next, at rakes au inze pre luminaries, Mr. 0° be ten-tue champion without a contest, if I can heip it, ED, MULLEN. OBITUARY. HENRY W. DUTTON, NEWSPAPER PROPRIETOR, Henry W. Dutton, senior proprietor of the Bos ton Aventng Transcript, died at bis residence in Boston yesterday morning, aged seventy-nine years. Within five montos Mr. Davton has lost his wife and son, and these afflictions, coupied with the recent decease of Mr, Haskell, editor of the Transcript, were the indirect cause of his death, The Transcript will, 1t is thought, be cone ducted without change oO! the present manage- meut. ANTHONY 6. ZBLY. Anthony §. Ely, a prominent citizen of Lebanon, Pa., died at bis residence in Lebanon yesterday Jrom the effects of an attack of typhoid fever. He occupied at different periods many offices in the county, inciud.ng that ol Cierk of Quarter Seasions, deputy prothonotary, deputy sheriq, justice of the peace and deputy collector of in- ternal revenue, STEPHEN SMITH. Stephen Smith, a well known manofacturer of furniture in Boston died suddenly in that city yesterday morning. HON. EDWARD SHONNARD. Hon. Edward F, Shonnard, one of the oldest and most prominent residents of Yonkers and alead- ing republican of Westchester county, died in Utica city, N. ¥., of paralysis, yesteraay evening, 1sth inst., ‘aged sixty-five years. The remains will be taken to Yonkeis lor interment, CARDINAL CAPALTI. A cable telegram from Rome, under date of yesterday, the 15th inst., reports the occurrence of the death of His Eminence Cardinai Aunibal Capalti, of the Sacred College. He was sixty-two years of age. Cardinal Capaltt was born in Rome on the 218c ot January, in the year 181]. Having received a very careful and jiberal education, he | devoted himself to the service of the Church, and was ordained a priest. His great piety and dig- | nity of manner attracted the atrention of the Poutif and Capalti was created a cardinal. He was ciected to tac purple on the 15th of March, in | the year 1808, “IN MEMORIAM. A solemn requiem mass was celebrated yestor+ | day in St. Ano’s churcn Jor the repose of the soul of Mr. John A. Noonan, an alumnus of Manbate tan College, and a student of St. Joseph's Semt- nary, Troy. Tne deceased had received minor orders and was prevented from pursuing his course Of studies for the priesthood by a sickness: which finally ended in death. ‘The services were attended by the alumni of Manhattan College ana & large number of young priests who had been nis companions in the seminars, Rev, Jumea A, Kelly, of Aloany diocese, was celebrant; Rev. James W. Hays, of Troy Seminary, deacon; Kev, W. A. Farrei!, of Troy Seminary, subdeacon; Kev, Mr. Harley, master Oi ceremunies, Among the priests present were Very Rev. Henry rieis, | President of St. Joseph's Seminary, Troy; Rev. | Fathers Edwards, MeLury, Paelao, McLanghun, | Kean, Saiter and Power, The sermon was preached by Rey. Wiliam elil, of tms city, Mr, Lous Dachauer gave “fhomas’ Grand Kequiem” with a double quartet. BUSINESS PROSPERITY, \Frpm the Eimira Advertiser.] The quintuple sheets of the Sunpay HeRatp tell the story of the revival of businessin New York. EVERY ONE AFFLICTED WITH THOSE MALA- | dies tor which the external application of suiphur hag long been known to be eficacious can prepare # sulphur bain without resorting to pubuc bathing houses. GUENN's SULPHUR ~oar furnishes the means, Sold everywhere. Depot, ORLATENT, No. 7 Sixth avenue, ALL KINDS WIRE SIGNS AND BANNER made andshipped to order by HOJER & GRAHAM, H Duane street. AS A PURIFIER, USE HYATI’S LIFE BALSAM, the old, reliable family medicine. Sold by druggists. A MAN GETS LITILE THANKS | fortreading on its neighbor's corns. You can prevent | this by curing the ch D. ’s Magical Fain Ex TRacToR. Une app! te ANNIMILATE CATARRH WITH WOLCOTT’s Catannn ANNiuLATOR. Inflammation, pain, fe =~ ~4 distress subdued with Wotcort's Pain Pau, Estab | lished 17 years. ALL RUPTURED M GIVE THEIR VERDICT | against metal trusses, IH ELASTIC TRUSS COM PANY, 605 Broadway, with thelr admirable instrament, ~ monopolize the business of curing hernia every+ where. A FEARFUL BUNION—US | shoe for two y destroyed it. | chester county, Sixth avenue, ARDINAL McCLOSKEY’S HAT 1S TO BE d to him by the Pope. and as it will be the firs he kind ever seen m wis country its appearance ABLE TO WEAR A s—Gites’ Liniaent Lopipe oF AMMONTL MARIA EsTERBROOK, Pelham, West Y. Sold dv ali druggists. wepot, 45) one ¢ Will be looked tor with mach cur,osity, but not more than is manifested regarding KNOX’S hew spring stvie, irene affair: but the Cardinal cam is ola. which is 4 most re not wear it, bee AN _EMINEN E | van Synvr gives me new vigor and buoyancy of Spirits.” }.—TAKE IT TO THE x RINTING ESTABLISH. 4 LAND.—Offices 98 Duane street, Broadway, 610 Sixth avenue, w York; 165 and 16¢ Pierrepont street, Bi “ in the country. | TENT.—PARTLY MADE DRESS Smits, very best quailty, all sizes, clezant styles, pert | fitting, to finish only to pat in sieeves and sew up side 5 | Spams, six for $7 00; equal to any $3 shirt | MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 59 Broome street, cor her of South Fifth avenue. | | LADIES', MISSES’, GENTS’ AND BOYS! BOOTS | Snoxs and Garteas, Patronize MILLER CO,, Unior square, LEON DUMAS ADVISES DEALERS THROUGH: out the country to make early application for any of bi excelent ToiLet requisites, as the great demand Fender ie imposible to fil orders 1mmediately. ‘Nu, 8 Weal | awenty-tith street. | _POMEROY’S PATENT RUPTURE BELTS AND | Baxp invsses. 744 Broadway. By far the best tn use, TO SECURE HEALTH AND VITALITY, TRY Execrmocrry at No. 7 West Fourteenth strest, from ¢ physician who laity for y five yeai $ made its application a WILL SEC houghts ‘of Charles Diskens.” Alin & SON, 17 Mart « | lisued by | by all booksall | | A MEDICAL LisRary, c dX scarce works; a laneous Books, Mow on ex hibition, to be sold by auction at the Cl Sale. | rooms, Friday evening, April 16, at 745 o'clock. | Auctioneer. the Messrs. Lite DROPSY, GRAVE! RIGHT’S DISW ASE, DIABE i } ft 1Galemlas pisease | the Liver, Ki . Premature Prostrat ‘ ‘Affection Kioners A sixty page 1mo suceessmal treatment by Na ela Mineral spring Water, and Dr. HM, the author and proprietor. free ‘ eliets trom physictans and others of hope iess eases cured rent. Depot and reception roc | No. 26 Broadway, New York. | JOST PURLISHED— THe TEETH: @ _ serve them, when lost low to repl Yi BLKTS Surgeon Dentist tree by mail tor Seents. ACREADY'S REMINIS¢ MACMILLAN & CO or, DE. A. xew York. ENCES, | publish this day | MACREADYS REMINISCENCES ig Diarios and Letters, Raiteg art. ri, one of his Bxecutors, wit ed by ©. Me ‘one » S2 whote forms one of the most interesting, and { many re Iuavie records of artistic and soetal ord, as regards’ the history o. the stage or the actor. With respeet to the inwara ah ¥ is even sterner with himseit a than he ever was with Nis fellow. actor | offences. The book will raise hin im the | &very reader.’'—Achenwam. | MACMILLAN & 21 As: » Pabhishors, cob © place, New York. | PRE WAR IN CUBA—ITS APPROACHING BND« Condition of the Army—Farure Beiiliant Prospect{ oF the Kepublic. A pampiilot, matied for axe. Addrea 09 Broadway +e cetera wo 1fS WHIGHT IN GOLD.—A PAMPHLET | containing copies of adveresements of pet entitled to Property upon recdiyt ot $l. Addi HENKY HAYs, so. 8 West Eleveuth street, New York, Coats of Arms. $ EDINION OF THE MYSTERIOUS . Banvard’s “Privace Lite of a king.” “ Lt a Matled free, vn receipt ot 1, by. tho ARt LOB! ee roadway, New York. Sold by alb