The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1875, Page 7

ENGLAND AND CHINA. RUMOR OF A THREATENED NAVAL DEMONSTRA- (TION—ALL BRITISH SHIPS IN JAPANESE WATERS ORDERED TO CHINA. Loxvoy, Oct. 10, 1875. According to a despatch of the Press Association it is Teported in Portsmouth that all Her Majesty’s ships An Japanese ports have been ordered to China, THE WAR IN TURKEY. A NEW SERVIAN MINISTRY. Loxpox, Oct. 10, 1875. ‘The formation of a new Ministry in Servia is con- irmed, eevee 2 aS SPAIN. WHE RELATIONS OF THE NEW MINISTRY WITH ‘THE VATICAN—THE CONCORDAT TO BE CAR- RIED OUT IN PART—TROOPS FOR CUBA, Manuin, Oct 10, 1875. ‘The Imparcial states that the government, in reply to the communications of the Vatican, declares they will respect the Concordat except where it interferes with the internal aifairs of Spain, Tho government, while admitting that the Concordat has begn violated, must accept accomplished facts and Maintain toleration. One thousand troops embarked to-day at Cadiz for Cuba, and 1,300 more are to sail on Wednesday next, GREAT BRITAIN. ENUNDATIONS IN LANCASHIRE AND WARWICK~- SHIRE—DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND PROPERTY. Loxpos, Oct 10, 1875, Recent rains have swollen the rivers and streams and caused disastrous inundations in Leicestershire and ‘Warwickshire. The destruction of property is very heavy, and some lives are reported lost. rhe railroads ‘are badly damaged, and traflic is generally suspended, BRAZIL. WHE CHAMBERS CLOSED—SPEECH OF THE EM- PEROR, Rio Jaxutno, Ogt. 10, 1875. The session of the Brazilian Parliaméht has been ‘vlosed by the Emperor in person, who, in his speech on 4he occasion, dectared that the relations of Brazil with Me foreign Powers were satisfactory, and the amuesty granted to the Bishops would restore harmony with the Holy See. TROUBL IN PENNSYLVANIA, operas MURDER, INCENDIARISM AND FACTION FIGHT- ING IN THE COAL REGIONS—THE MOLLY Ma- GUIRES AND THE WELSH AND ENGLISH MINERS AGAIN AT WAR. Porrsvinu, Pa, Oct. 10, 1875. Last night was a time of crime and terror in two of + the principal towns of this county. At Mahony City puesperate attempt was made to start a general con- Bagration, possibly with the object of plunder ana murder, INCENDIARY PIRES IN MAHONY. Some time after midnight flames burst simultaneously from both ends of a storehouse on Water street, occa- pied by a man named Krause, and spread rapidly to two buildings adjacent, occupied by John Lyon, George Uahoin and William Bretz, By the prompt and ener- getic action of the Fire Department and owing to the Providential circumstance that nota breath of wind was stirring, the flre was confined to these three build- (ngs, which were entirely consumed. THE DAMAGE DONE, otal loss is about $10,000, Had the fre got under ood headway among the frame buildings a terrible con- agration would have resulted. The citizens of the place are very much excited, and took upon this as the precursor of othor incendiary attempts, especially as the ‘irebugs” have recently been operating so boldly and ‘extensively throughout the country. MOLLY MAGUIRES AGAIN AT WORK. At Shenandoah the trouble was of an entirely differ- ent character. Saturday was pay day at most of the sollieries in that neighborhcod, and toward evening the miners flocked into the town, as they invariably do on nich occasions, ready to spend their money freely for iquor. It will be remembered that in every instance of the recent murders by the “Molly Maguires”’ the victim 8 either been an Englishman or a Welshman, RACK HATRED INTENSE, As the membership of that hated and feared organi- gation has always been confined to the Irish, an intenso fecling of bitterness has been aroused against that nationality, and an outbreak of some serious nature has ‘veen feared for some time. UNEQUAL JUSTICE. In the events of the night a pretext was furnished. Farly in the evening an Irishman named Heflrin was arrested for firing a revolver in the streets, As he had ‘no money to pay a fine he was released by the Burgess. Bbortly afterward a Welshman’ was ar- rested for .tho same offence, but the Burgess would accept no fine from him nor admit him tw bail. This so incensed the Welsh that It was with the greatest difficulty a number of the best citizens sould prevent them from making a forcible rescue, A WELSHMAN MURDERED, When an hour or so later it was discovered that a harmless and inoffensive young Welshman uamed Jones had been shot and his throat cut right in the centre of the town, the fury of the Welsh and English could not be restrained. They fired into houses and on the streets and held possession of the town all night, As far as pan be ascertained, however, no one was injuréd by them. THE SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION, To-day the Deputy Sheriff issued proclamation com- muanding order and notifymg all persons to quit the streets at half-past nine o'clock in the evening. He has ‘organized a strong posse to enforce his or nd is ag- sisted by Marshal Heisler and a force of and iron ‘poli A MAN SHOT IN A BARROOM BRAWL. Early in the evening, in a barroom row, @ man wamod Finnell was shot in the head at Shenandoah and ‘probably fatally wounded. EXTENSIVE BURGLARIES. The farming region around the Orwigsberg has been Fecently the field of extensive burglaries and great ‘alarm has been caused by the boldness of ‘the burglars. Last night two strangers were moticed by Constable Yost, of Orwigsburg, who tried to arrest them. They ran and were fired on. One of ‘thom, @ man named Heiseman, of Schuylkill Haven, an employé of the Reading Railroad Company, was shot in the neck and captured. He was Identified as a highway- moan and burglar, and is now in jail. THE BELLEROPHON. DEPARTURE OF THE FLAGSHIP AND HER TENDER FOR HALIFAX. Newrort,R. I., Oct, 10, 1875. Owing toa dense fog which prevailed this morning the Bellerophon and Argus were detained until ten minutes alter one o'clock this afternoon, at which time they passed Fort Adams on their way to Halifax, On arriving, as well as in taking their departuro, they positively refused to take any pilot, Staff Commandor ‘Watts, of the Bellerophon, being confident that he could take the vosse! through safely. As she passed the torpedo station and Fort Adams she dipped her flag three mes, which was duly acknowledged in returns THE DESERTERS. Last night a deserter, who was a valued member of the band, was captured m this city and taken on board, ‘No sooner had the vessel got ander weigh tha a ‘of the eighteen who had doserted while she was hore caine out from their hiding places and were secon on Aho street, dressed in citizen clothes, A BRUTAL MURDER. ‘THE SKULL OF AN OLD MAN BROKEN BY A YOUNG RUFFIAN—EXCITEMENT AMONG THE PEOPLE, Trevton, N. J. Oct. 10, 1875. Last evening, at Bordentown, six miles from this ity, a poor old laborer named John Huber, seventy years of age, was going home from his work, when ho 18 stopped by @ young fellow named Edward Dunlea, who accused him of having stolen a shovel from him, and threatened, if tho old man did not return it, he (Dunlea) would knock his brains out, Huber denied the theft, and said he gnessed that Dunlea would not carry is threat into execution. The old man was in the act ‘of starting off, having his grandchild in his arms, when Dunlea deliberately stepped up while his back was turned and dealt him A TRREUBLE BLOW . ‘on the head with a spade, fracturing his skull and knocking him genseless, The victim lay prostrate and Diceding, with the child screaming over him, for some time, Uff trends arrived and conveyed him to his home. Hie is now in a dying conaition. Duntea fled immed. ately for parta unknown after enacting the bloody deed and y to the present has not been captured, The po- lice of Trenton are scouring the city for him to-night, Haber has a wife and three children. The doctors say hhe cannot survive. Intense excitement haa been cre- NEW YORK HERALD, 8 WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuinaton, Oct. 10, 1875. THE INVESTIGATION OF THE 8UGG FORT CLAIM— ‘THE PARTIES IMPLICATED. Following the investigation of the colebrated Sngg Fort claim the Treasury Department has completed its investigation into the claim of Julius Witkowski, of New York, and the case now goes to the Department of Justice for such civil and criminal proceed- ings as the law officers of tho government may doem necessary to recover the money and punish the offenders. Witkowski claimed that he had furnished a large lot of timber to build the forts around Nashville atthe time when General Buell fell back into Kén- tucky, and with the aid, as 1s alleged, of fictitious documents and false affidavits and some assistance in the Department itself drew over $20,000 from the Treasury a few weeks ago. Besides Witkowski the principal parties impli- cated in the fraud area member of the last Congress from Western Pennsylvan’ dism! clerk of the Quartermaster General’s office, a dismissed clerk from the Pension Office and a clerk in the Third Auditor’s office, who has not yet been dismissed, THE YEELING AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL RE- GARDING THE OHIO ELECTION—PROGNOSTICA* TIONS OF DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS—THE SPEAK- ERSHIP. As the day for the election in Ohio draws near the interest in the result both among republicans and demo- crats increases. Every government clerk and official who has a right to vote in that Stave is expected to be at hone on Tuesday next, leaves of absence not only having been granted, but the departure of the indi vidu als hailing from Ohio is expected as a matter of duty.- The Chairman of the State Democratic Committee, in a letter to a personal friend in Washington, received yesterday, says that he is confldent the dem- ocratic ticket will be elected, but does not venture an expression as to the majority. Ho also says:— “While we are confident of success, the labors of the campaign from the beginning to the end have been car- ried on as though the contest depended on a single vote. The also the organization of the next House is theme of much speculation in con- nection with the Ohio election, The friends of Mr. Kerr are exerting their influence in his behalf, claiming that Allen’s defeat will compel the democrats to unite on the hard money platform and virtually accept the issue already made by the passage of the specie resumption act. On the other hand democratic success in Ohio, it 1s claimed, will weigh but very little with Congressmen elect, and not until after the November elections will the leading democratic members attempt to shape the cancus policy which is] to ensure a united vote for the nomi- nation of Speaker of the Forty-fourth Congress. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. —+——_ Wasmnoton, Oct, 10, 1875. ORDER REGARDING THE ISSUING OF ANNUITIES TO THE INDIANS. Acting Secretary Cowan has sent the following de- spatch to the Indian agent at Standing Rock; also to the agents of the Sioux Indians:— You are hereby instracted not to issue annuities to any Indians belonging to your agency unless they have been counted, Hold them to this requirement, éven if they do not get any annuities until spring. This order is imperative, and leaves you no discretion in the matter. EVANGELIZATION OF THE RED MAN, A CATHOLIC MOVEMENT FOR THE RELIGIOUS WELFARE OF THE INDIANS, WasHInaton, Oct, 10, 1875. A movement looking to an increase of the means for Promoting the wolfare of the Indians has recently been inaugurated among influential clergymen of the Catholic Church, and it was announced to-day from the pulpit of St. Aloysius’ church that the formation of the Ladies’ | Catholic Indian Missionary Society was contemplated for the purpose of raising funds for the gup- port of missionaries and the _ establishment of a fund to be applied to the evangelization of tho red men. The appeal will be addreased to every Catholic lergyman !M the United States to form a parish society, and to collect annually a smal! amount and forward it to the central society, which is to have its headquarters in Washington. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISL THE FESTIVAL IN HONOR OF THE FOUNDER OF THE FRANCISCANS IN TRENTON—IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AND ELOQUENT ADDRESSES, TRENTON, Oct. 10, 1875, Impressive services took place here to-day in the Church of our Lady of Lourdes, in honor of the festival oft, Francis of Assisi. The church was literally packed, | and many had to Sud accommodation outside the edi- | fico Grand high mass was colebratea by Father W. M. Meyer, of Wilmington, Del., celebrant; Father Peter Jaccheti, deacon; Father Conrad Elison, sub-deacon and Father Dominic Marzotti, master of ceremonies Father Fitzsimmons, formerly of this city, now of Camden, gave a beautiful and RLOQUENT DISCOURSE on the lifo of St. Francis, interspersed with the por- | trayal of many thrilling incidents of the ,-reat saint’s missionary career, At times tho eloquent preacher created great emotion by his fervent language among his numerous hearers. In the afternoon Father Do- lany preached to the lay members of the Third Order of St. Francis, many of whom were from Philadelphia; | and in the evening Father Meyor pre toa large congregation. The Order of St. Francis are getting into great popularity in this city, The: college and beautiful chapel on the outskirts, the latter of which is‘crowded ou Sundays, THE LATE JUDGE M’KINNEY. din German THE FUNERAL SERVICES AT KNOXVITIE, TENN. Kyoxvintr, Oct, 10, 1875, The funeral of Hon. R. J. McKinney, late Judgo of the Supreme Court of Tennessee, took place this after- noon. Ex-Governor John C, Brown, Judge McFarland, of the Supreme Bench, and ex-Judge E. H. Ewing were rosent, The Dickinson Light Guards, the O'Connor ouaves and a battalion of the University Cadets, four companies, turned out in full uniform, with colors aied yo be sad affair, and the friends ¢ edge man threaten summar on Dun ry Yongeance draped, The procession was one of the largest ever seen in Kuoxville. SUICIDE. DETERMINED SELF-DESTRUCTION—-A STRANGE FAMILY PREDISPOSITION. Kyoxvitie, Tenn., Oct. 10, 1875. W. F. Dowell, clerk in the United States Pension Oflce, committed suicide at noon to-day by drowning himself in the Tennessee River, two miles below the city. kill himself a few days ago by eating poisonous weeds and broken glass. When the body was discovered bits of glass and weeds were found ‘in his pocket. His brother bas been missing since six o'clock, and it is feared he too has drowned himself in a Mt of remorse for neglecting to follow and jook after the suicide, An elder brother, R. B. Dowell, a Iawyer, shot himself , here the 27th of June last, The family are evidently predisposed to insanity. EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War Devartwest, Orrick oF THR Cnigr Sinai Orvicsr, Wastinaton, Oct, 10—7:00 P, M. Probabilities. For the Middle States and New England, falling ba- Tomoeter, southwest to southeast winds and warmer, cloudy weather, followed on Monday by rising barome- tgr, southwest to northwest winds, cooler, cloudy weather and rain, For the lakes, the Upper Mississippi, Lower Missouri and Ohio valleys and Tennessee, increasing pressure, northwest to northeast winds, cooler, cloudy weather and occasional rain, clearing on Monday morning. For the Gulf and South Atlantic States, slight changes of pressure and temperature, northerly to easterly winds and cloudy or partially cloudy weather, Cautionary signs continue on Lakes Huron, Erie, On- tario and from Cape May to Eastport, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with tho corresponding dato of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at y Y ze Bulging: Hudnut’s pharmacy, 1874, 1875. 1874. 1875. « 8 46 8:30 P. M..... 69 69 « 8 4 OP. M. 66 oT . 62 oP, 62 58 sees BF 57 12 M 4 Average tomporaturo yesterday, wees OBI Average temperature for co: have a | He had been insane for two months, and tried to | THE VANGUARD COURT MARITAL. CAPTAIN DAWKINS REPRIMANDED AND DISMISSED FROM COMMAND—THE CAUSE OF THE DISAS~ ‘TER—EXPERIMENT ON CLOSING WATER-TIGHT Doors. {From the London Daily News, Sept, 30, 1875.] The court martial on Captain Dawkins, Lieutenant Hathorn (the officer of the watch), Navigating Lieuten- ant Thomas, the officers and ship’s company of the Vanguard, for the loss of their ship off the coast of Wicklow, on the Ist of September, in collision with the Iron Duke, whilst sailing .in the Reserve Squadron, under Vice Admiral Sir Walter Tarleton, was brought to a conclusion to-day at its seventeenth sitting. The court was opened shortly after ten, Rear Admiral Lord John Hay, C. B., second in command of the Channel Squadron, presiding, all the members being present as before, At @ quarter-past ten the court was cleared to continue the deliberations upon the decision, to which four hours? consideration had been given yesterday. The Court reopened at two o'clock, and the state cabin of the Royal Adelaide was soon crowded by an interested assembly, chiefly com- posed of the officers of the Iron Duke and Vanguard and other ships im harbor. A place was reserved for Lady Keppel and several ladies, Immediately on enter- ing the Court it was seen, by the point of Captain Daw- kins’ sword, as it lay on the table being toward him, that the decision was an adverse one. AS soon as all were assembled the Deputy Judge Advocate (Mr. W. Eastlake) rose, at the bidding of Lord John Hay, and read the finding of the Court as follows :— THR FINDING. Having heard the evidence which has boen adduced on this inquiry and trial the Court is of opinion that the loss of the Vanguard was occasioned by the Iron Duke coming into collision with her off the Kish Bank, in the Irish Channel, at about ten minutes to one P. M., on tho Ist of September, from the effect of which she foundered ; that such collis'on was caused— First—By the high rate of speea at which the squad- ron, of which these formed apart, was proceeding while ina fog. Second—By Captain Dawkins, when leader of his di- vision, leaving the deck of the’ ship before the evolu- tion which was being performed was completed, as there were indications of foggy weather at the time, Third—By the unnecessary reduction in speed of the Vanguard without a signal from the Vice Admiral in command of the squadron, and without the Vanguard making the propor signal to the Iron Duke. Fourth—By the increased speed of the Iron Duke during a dense fog, the speed being already high, Fifth—By the Iron Duke improperly steering out of ine. ‘Sizth—By tho want of any fog-signals on the part of the Iron Dyke, CAUSE OF TITE DISASTER. The Court is furthor of opinion that the cause of the loss of the Vanguard by foundering was a breach being made in her side by the prow of the Iron Duke, in the neighborhood of the most important transyers of the bulkhead, namely, that between the engine and boiler rooms, causing a great rush of water into. tho engine rooms, shaft alley and stokehole, extinguishing the fires in a few minutos, the water eventually finding {ts way into the provision-room, flat and provision rooms, through imperfectly fastened watertight doors, and owing to the leakage of ninety-nine bulkhead. Tho Court is of opinion that the foundering of the Vanguard might have been delayed, if not averted, by Captain Dawkins giving orders for immediate action’ being taken to get all available pamps worked, instead of employing his crew in hoisting out boats; and if Captain Dawkins, Commander Tandy, Navigating-Lieutenant Thomas, and Mr. David ‘Tiddy, carpenter, had — shown more resource and energy in endeavoring to stop the breach from the outside, with the means at their command, such as hammocks and sails; and the Court 4s of opinion that Captain Dawkins should have ordered Captain Hickley, of the Iron Duke, to tow Her Majes- ty’s ship Vanguard into shallow water, Tho Court is of opinion that blame is imputable to Captain Dawkins for exhibiting want of judgment and for neglect of duty in handling his ship, and that he showed a want of re- source, promptitude and decision in the means ho adopted for saving the Vanguard after tho collision. ‘The Court is further of opinion that blame is imputable to Navigating Lieutenant Thomas for neglect of duty in ‘not pointing out to his Captain that there was shoaler water within a short distance and in not having offered ay saggéstion as to the stopping of the leak on the outsid’, The Court {8 farther of opinion that Commander Tandy showed great want of energy as second In command under the Circumstances, The Court 1s further of opinion that Mr, Brown, the chief engineer, showed want of prompti- tude in not applying the means at his command to re- lieve the ship of ‘water, ‘The Court is further of opinion that blame is imputable to Mr, David Tiddy of tho Vanguard for not offering any suggestions to the Cap- tain as to the most efficient mode of stopping the leak | and for not taking immediate steps for sounding the compartments and reporting from time to timo the | progress of the water. REPRIMANDED AND DISMISSED. The Court adjudges Captain Richard Dawkins tobe | severely roprimanded and dismissed from the Van- | guard, and he {s hereby severely reprimanded and so Sentenced accordingly. The Court adjudges Com- mander Dashwood Goldie Tandy and Navigating Lieu- tenant James Cambridge Thomas to be severely repri- manded, and they are hereby severely reprimanded ac- cordingly. The Court adjudges Mr. Robert Brown, chief engineer, and Mr. David Tiddy, carpenter, to bo reprimanded, ’and they are hereby’ reprimanded ac- cordingly, The Conrt imputes no blame to the other officers and ship’s company of the Vanguard in reter- ence to the loss of the ship, and they are hereby ac- quitted accordingly. The Court was then dissolved, During the trial several members of the court at tended on board the Triumph, a sister ship of the Van- guard, for the purpose of accurately estimating in what time her watertight doors could be close of the Triumph closed their doors in a few seconds less | than a minute. A FATAL RIVER COLLISION. A CANAL BOAT SUNK BY A TUG—A WOMAN AND A GIRL DROWNED—HEARTLESS CONDUCT OF NEGLIGENT MEN. At twilight on Saturday evening a collision with fatal consequences occurred off the Battery. The circum- stances attending the occurrence are such as to warrant | tho arrest of the crow of the colliding boat, who, it is | presumed, are at toast guilty of criminal negligence, if | not homicide, The story, as narrated by Captain Petty, of the First precinct, runs thus:—The propeller U. 3. | Grant had arrived off the Battery, and was about pro- | ceeding on her way up the East River toward the Sound, with a string of four canal boats, loaded with coal, in tow, The hour was late enough for her to havo her lights in position, At the same timo another tug, with a schooner in tow, was approaching from an opposite direction, evidently intending to pass up the North | gota, now at anchor in mid-stream, and tho Battery, | As this latter boat advanced she sounded two whistles, signifying a determination to continue the course she was then pursuing. The people on the U. 8. Grant | heard the signals, answered, and complied with | them by continuing a course cloar of the approaching tug, But the other tug, ina few moments, sounded a different signal—viz, three whistles—tudicating a change of course, At this time Herbert Cooper, tho master of one of the canal boats in tow of the Grant, was standing in that tug’s pilot house talking with het pilot. The latter at once saw the danger that thre: ened him by this sudden change of the -other tugboat’s course and told Cooper that A COLLISION MUST oocUR, no matter how he should try to avoid It Cooper ran to his boat, the N. L, Leo, on which were living at the } time his Wifo and two daughters; but before ho liad an opportunity to rescue them all | tho second tug struck fis bont, which instantly beg | tosink. By his prompt action’ Cooper fortunaicly sue- ceoded in suving the life of one of his daughters, but | his wifeand a youngor girl perished in his very pres- | ence, his wife screaming and BRGGING TO BE SAVED, | . Thee piteous appeals for help, which could havo been heard but for a moment, must have reached the Minne- sota, for two of her boats were almost immediately on the spot; too late, however, to render any assistance to the drowning woman and her child. caused the disaster did not. wait to give any ard or ascertain the extent of harm done, but steamed oa its way, and its name, as well as that of the schooner behind it, were for a’ time unknown, An officer of tho First precinet, who was off duty, happened to meot the unfortunate canal boat master, with his rescued daugh- ter, both crying, on the Battery, Inter in the evening, and, learning the cause of their distress, reported the circumstances at the station house, Search was made | by detectives yesterday along the entire river jront for The then | River, and between the United States steamer Minne- | | | | He referred tothe sad cases of destitution produced by an man gray hair and with o marked North of England accont, said — that | no fair statement of the condition of things | at Fall River had evor yet been given, In regaed the tug that | | his argument that Sunday was the proper day for hold- | the unknown tng, and it was then ascertained that her | bame 1s John M. Parker, | not known, Officers were sent to arrest all who wero | on board of tho Parker at the time she ran down the | canal boat, They founda boy that had been on the | Parker who said the tow of the Grant ran into the tug. | The captain of the Parker, ho also tola, is called “Con | moore” Boggs, and lives on Long Island, It is his | custom to go on board of his boat either at nine o'clock | on Sunday night or five o'clock on Monday morning. At | nine o’clock last evening he was not on board, and sub- | sequently {t was ascertained that he lives at Paterson, | N. J. He will probably be arrested to-day, The crow | of the Grant stave emphatically that the two tows } could have passed each other safely if the Parker had not swerved suddenly, SHOOTING AFFRAY, SAD RESULTS OF A QUARREL OVER A HORSE, Newton, N. J., Oot, 10, 1875, Oakley B. Stoll was shot twice and mortally wounded, | and William Sutton slightly wounded, at nine o'clock on Saturday morning, near Flatbrooksville, Sussex county, N. J., by Blias A. Woodward, who worked at Stoli’s farm.’ The diflculty occurred in regard to the | use of a horse, Stoll and Sutton undertook to prevent Woodward harnessing the horse, when he drow a seven- shooter ana fired four shots at Stoll and Sutton, One ball entered Stoil’s back, lodging in his body, and will undoubtedly prove fatal. Woodward was arrested and lodged ia gail wl Newton, re The name of the schooner i# | Churches that profess to teach Hi doctrines would | workingiman can #peak his mind in Fall River they had THE WORKINGMEN. Meeting of Sympathy for the Fall River Operatives. STORIES “FROM THE STARVING. Rhode Island Dubbed a White Slave State. Yesterday afternoon a workingmen’s mass mecting was held tn a large rear room of Germania Hall, on the Bowery. According to the circular the object of the meeting was “to protest against the cruel and das- tardly outrages perpetrated upon the working peo- ple of Fall River, The constitutional rights of froe meeting, free speech and free petition have been tram- pled upon, More than once has this been done! Aro you willing to submit? If not, then come to the meet- ing and protest, The mill hands of Fali River are suf- fering hunger and want in their battle for manhood. They need our help, and wo should give {t with un- sparing hand.” A portion of the circular printed in German sympathized with the miners and their lead- ers, Siney and Parks, and denounced the monopolists in their efforts to crush the workingmen. Tho largo audience, three-fourths of whom were Germans, bore @ most intelligent and respectable appearance. The room was well filled, and much earnestness prevailed, ‘The chair was taken by “Mr. John Swinton, who said that this was the third ofa series of meetings attempted to be held to sympathize with the workers of Fail River. He denounced the Commissioners of Public Parks for their action in depriving the working peoplo of the use of Tompkins square to hold a mass meeting. In poverty, idleness, wretchedness and despair the parks were the only rosort of the poor people. The parks were their's, and no body of men have a right to refuse their use to the people, THE INTRINSIC RIGHT OF MEETING was one on which all other rights were based. It was the only resource of the poor man when he desired to protest against the wrongs inflicted by the rich. Ho advocated tho “solidarity” of men in contradistinction to the solidarity of nations. He was often struck by the absenco ofa responsive thrill among all trades when oue trade happened to strike, when its rights were abused or invaded. He referred to the Fall River strikers and the gallant stand they made against tho capitalists, Ho disapproved.of profane language, but ho could not help saying that if any class of poople deserved to be damned, it was tha capitalists of Fall River, Hoe asked them to send theinsyynpathy to Siney and Parks, and, more than that, to cover the tear they shed with 'a dol- lar Dill. If thore was the same unity end manhood among the poor that there was stag the rich, no such wrongs as wero witnessed at Fall River could have happened. Mr. Hugh McGregor read the following RESOLUTIONS, Resolved, That the noble, solf-sacrificing and determined resistance offered by the operatives of Fall River to the slavish demands of their exacting employers is worthy the Line and reverence of every true hearted man. weaolved, That the ee brutal assault, on Sep- tember 27, upon the peaceably assombled men and women of Fall River an outrageous violation of the constitutional guarantes free meeting and petition. Resolved, That we offer our strongest sympathy to the workingmen, women and children now suffering under the moneyed and military despotism of the mill owners. Resolved, That the haste which the public authorities al- Date display in taking sides on every occasion against labor, and in favor of capital, is a burning satire on the American: principles of democratic republican government. Resolved, That the action of the Mayor of Newport, in in- timidating the Fall River committee with the threat to ar. rest them as beggars, is an insult to the working people of this entire country, Resolved, That the 13th of January, 1874, and the 27th of Rrorert bet 1875, bt considered red fotter days in the plane lar of tho Ameritan labor movement, for she blood of tbe workors waa on these days spilled by the police, Yeosolved. ant we invite the men of Rat River and the workingmen seronspect the land to openly unite with us in the nobie task of emanctpating the working classes from their present degradi Resolved, That we lependence upon the capitalists. ongratulate Jolin Siney on the result of tho trial; that we condemn the unjust, partial and a republican law passed to subserve the interests of oppres: co-operations under which Xingo Parks has been condemned to harsh penalty aot Clearfield; that efforts should be mado to repeal this law; that Justice should yet bo sought for Xingo Parks; that’ there ‘should be no rest while he is in prison; that we suller in his suilerings; that we are wronged through the proceedings against him, and that we send our sympathy and seek to help him asa victim of that moneyed despotisin which ls now trying to assassinate buinan freedom and American manhood. A WHITE SLAVE STATE. Mr. Leander Thompson being called on, said they had among them a coupio of representatives from the white slave State of Rhode Island, who wonld tell them of the humihation and degradation to which the workingmen of that region were condemned, The black slaves of tho South were well treated compared to the white slaves of Rhodo Island He hoped the suffering work- ing people of Fall River, whose persistent and monly efforts to wage war aguinst the tyrannical capitalists, | would receive material as well as moral aid from the | working people of New York. made a Vigorous appeal for for tho distressed operatives of Fall River. The speaker | pecuniary support | He re- | ferred at length to the condition of the working | people in Rhode Island and to the action of the Mayor | of Newport, one of the haughty, arrogant people who | treated the poor working authorities of this city, the use of the parks but were even disposed to prevent them from assembling in that room to Iift their voices against the wrongs of their class. Ho concluded his speech by declaring that “any man who controlled over $1,000,000 was both a thief and a robber.” This senti- ment was received with loud applause. The resolutions written in German wero bere read once more and unanimously adopted, | GOING VOR TH PARK COMAUSSIONERS AGAIN. Mr, P. J. Maguire denounced the Commissioners of Public Parks for refusing the working people of New York the use of Tompkins square for a public meeting. the strike in Fall River, and asked if this wasa free country, if the ballot made the government, and an- swered his last question negatively, and insisted it was the dollar and not the bailot made the government, He called attention to the freedom permitted to tho workingmen of monatehicai Kurope—how they meet and speak in the parks of London, Dublin and Berlin, He demanded that the savings banks of this city be compelled to issue monthly reports of their condi- tiou. They were supported by the working people, and’ the working people had a right to know their condition, The speaker, who was singularly fluent and effective, stirred up’ repeated applause by his denunciations of the Fall River capitalists. He made ab appeal for material aid for the impoverished strikers, saymg that it was better to give their money in that direction than to drop it in the church box for the conversion of tho heathen. He stated asa fact that the operatives of Fall River lose their work if the lights in their houses are noyout atten o'clock at night He trusted the Irishmen would come in with them and hold their meotings on Sundays, for all the great meetings that ever accomplished anything were held on Sundays, He closed by quoting the lines, “Truth crushed to earth will rise again,” &o. AN OLD MAN ELOQUENT. Mr. Jonathan Biltcliff, an operative of Fall River, old with to the Mayor of Newport, he did not think he was as bad aman as he was’ represented, Tho speaker was one of the delegates who went to Newport to collect aid for the Fall River strikers, and the Mayor was wille ing to let them aye the park or parade ground for a meeting. Relative to the sufferings of the operatives out of work, he related cases of men who were without a fire in thelr houses for a whole month; of wo! with six and seven children, without a morsel te for a couple of days together, The old man related, in a very amusing way, @ conversation "he had with “a cotton lord,” ag be called hit, at Newport. The cotton lord told him that | FOREIGNERS MADE ALY THE TROUDLE in this country; that all was peace before they came | over and staried strikes and all manner of disiurban- | cos, to which the speaker repited by asking if foreigners | didn’t help to win the independence of America. The | speaker next went on to relate what happened to the delegation that went from Fall River to Newport to col- lect funds, and how they were told by one rich man whom they asked for assistance, that all the movey they had in Newport was wanted for themselves, overy doilar of i, The speaker made much merriment by ing such mectings, insisting that nature worked on | the Sabbath, that the grass grew on that day, | and that’ ff Christ was on earth C) would not hestate to work on Sunday, though the cracify Him if He were now here among them. The old man onded his speech amid thunders of applause, Mr. Job Bailey, another operative, suid that as no to come to New York to make their wrongs publia. Mr. George Winter _. for five minutes in German, and was followed by Messrs, Jepeon and Morgan, two other operatives from Fall River, besides severnl local speakers, It was nearly. six o'clock before the mecting separated. A collection to some amount was taken up for the impoverished operatives, FUNERAL OF MR. WHEELWRIGHT. Tho funeral of the late Benjamin F, Wheelwright, President of the Greenwich Bank and the Greenwich Savings Bank, took place yesterday. Rev. Dr. Bole lows recited the funeral sorvico and delivered an ad- dress suitable for the occasion, after which the ro- mains wore conveyed to Wopdiawn Cemotory. A large number of bank oificials were pre A SEPTUAGENARI: Patrick McKenna, aged seventy years, died at his residence, No, 9 Desbrosses stroct, last night, from the people like dogs. The police | ie said, not only refused them | | the Jurors will appeal to the courts, effects of n dose of Paris ereen which be took yester- day Al\grnovii, MONDAY, OCTOBER WU, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. ART NOTES, GOSSIP AMONG THE STUDIOS. The meeting of the new Council of the Academy of Design, announced for last Monday evening, did not take place, there being but two or three members in the city, Mr. Whittredge, the President, being still in Geneva, N.Y., and ED. E. Greene at Newport, Mr. Thomas Hicks has just returned from Europe, The question of ap- pointing a professor for the Academy schools cannot be decided until they meet, the Council of last year not wishing to place the responsibility of maintaining the schools upon their old footing on the shoulders of thetn- coming committee, Tho fund devoted to the schools would scarcely pay the interest on the debt which has been incurred by the Academy for the purpose of giving greater advantages to students during the past three or four years, and the question whether the Academy schools shall be supported by private contrt- butions from artists (as they will have tobe if our wealthy citizens have not enough public spirit to sup" ply means for their support) or fall below the level of our public school drawang classes, is left forthe new members to decide, If the same good feeling and esprit du corps which animates the members of the Art- ist Fund Society were shown among the academicians and associates of the National Academy of Design they might agree “upon some plan which would place the financial affairs of the National Academy of Design upon as flourishing a basis, It is to be hoped the pro- posal for every member of the Academy to contribute apicture to be sold for the purpose of paying oll its debts will be successful. Constant Mayer, Studio Building, corner of Broad- way and Thirty-fourth street, will exhibit his work, the “Song of the Shirt,” to the press on Monday. % A. Richards, Corresponding Secretary of the National Academy of Design, spends more time at his writing desk than his easel, but has this summer been painting out some of the sketches made when he was abroad a few years since, Among thom is one of those pretty rustic bridges in England and anold mill in Ireland, He is now at work on a scene in the Adiron- dacks. George A. Baker has just returned from Darien, Conn., and is busy with family portraits. One, nearly finished, of Senator Allison, of lowa, 1s now on his easel, #. Whito is home again from a seven years’ exflo dur ing which he made sketches in Egypt, Germany and Italy, He has not lost interest in home scones, how- ever, for ho is hard at work on a picture of an “Old Cider Mill,” for which he made sketches this summer in the vicinity of Springfield, Mass. H. W. Robbins has a studio with Walter Satterlee. They have just sent eight or ten pictures to tho Wes- tern exhibitions, and have consequently but few in their studio at present, Mr, Robbins has some sketches from the Adirondacks and Connecticut, where he has passed the summor; @ view in the Island of Jamaica, West Indies; and another from the vicinity of Geneva, Switzerland, which ho is now elaborating. Mr. Satterlee is still painting those pretty Greek girls who generally have a mischievous cupid for an attendant, His thoughts seem to be drifting out of their old channel, for we noticed a group of five small canvasses illustrating one of Longfellow’s poems. Wardsworth Thompson passed the summer in/Europe, and is attempting historical painting on a small scale, His subject is a “Muster of Cavalry in Annapolis during tho Revolution.” He has been fortunate tn selecting # city where the march of progress has not ordered the destruction of those old houses, for they stand to-day exactly as they stood a hundred years ago. One of his foreign eketches which he is working out, is a “Corsican Diligence,” with its curious arrangement of horses, three being placed abreast in single shafts next the vehicle, and two othors abreast before them, His pic- tiré called “Besolation,” representing the palace of St Cloud after the war, is also in his studio, * NEWARK'S CHARTER ELECTION, To-morrow will bring to a close a most exciting loca political campaign in Newark, N. J. There are to bo voted for a Mayor, two Water Commissioners, two Tax Commissioners, two Surveyors of Highways, two Trus- tees of the City Reform School and fifteen now mem- bers of the Common Council, one from each ward. Tho great Nght ison the Mayoralty and Aldermanic places. The new Mayor will havo the appointing of soveral most important officers, particularly an Auditor of Accounts in place of Francis H. Dawes, and the Council has control of the greater number of tho city offices, The present Council is democratic by ory one majority. Of their number nine hold over, having been elected in 1874, for two years. Hence the demo- crats will require to carry seven wards out of tho fif- teon to retain control of the city. Last year they car- ried nine. ‘The old Stainsby-Dawes “Ring,” which was utterly routed last year, is making one more desperate effort to carry the city, but it is conceded by many re- publicans that the effort will prove futilo. fe is urged With terrific effect against the “Ring” administration that its chief characteristic was tho piling up of a city debt of over etght — millions of dollars, for which the city was given “improvements” which have been shown in open court and by ciucens’ investigations to have been fairly honeycombel with fraud and corruption. The worst | charge brought against the democratic administration is that it mado some poor appointments and spent a few thousands of dollars more than the appropriation on the poor during the hard times. All last week, and even yesterday, the fight betweon tho “workers” of both "parties waxed very hot and there 1s no sign of cessation until after the votes are counted to-morrow night, ‘Phe candidates for Mayor are:—Andrew A. Smalley, domocrat; Henry J. Yates, republican. Both sides have put ap Aldermanic candidates much better | than the aver: Yesterday and Saturday bets were freely made that Smalley would be elected Mayor and that as regards Aldermen tho democrats would hold their own and retain control of the city, SUICIDE TO CHEAT THE LAW. John Huber, a German, residing at No. 234 Orange | street, in Newark, N. J., shot bimself early yesterday morning. Some timo ago ho became involved in some Litigation. It was alleged that he bad tried to fraud+ ulently dispossess his wife of her right. From this he was restrained by an injunction. Subsequently ho was indicted by tho Grand Jury for an alleged indecent as- sault upon his step-daughter. His trial was set for to- morrow in Newark courts On Saturday night ho drank deeply in a saloon and annoyed the habitués of the place by recttatlons of Ae Hrpuples inally the barkeeper Jocosely suggested that the best th ne he could ould be to gd home and shoot himself He réplied that tat Was just whas he intended doing. Those hearing him laughed, regarding what be said as mere bombast. On —e home he entered a room other than the one in which his wife and step-daughter slept. They wero watching for him, being afraid he would harm them. Prosently they were startled by the report of a pistol, and on entering his room found that he had shot him- self, Dr, Sutphen was called, and found that the bullet had penetrated Huber's skull and was lodged in his brain. The injured man was alive last night, but the | doctor stated that there was no chance whatever for him to survive through the night .THE BEECHER-TILTON JURY. ‘The mombers of the Beecher-Tilton jury have pre- pared a petition, to be presented to the Kings. county Board of Supervisors at its next meeting, asking for an allowance of extra pay at the rate of $6 por day, under the recent act of the Legislature authorizing the pay- ment of additional compensation to jurors in greatly prolonged trials, Should the Supervisors refuse tho request, as on a former occasion, it is understood that A RIOT IN JACKSON HOLLOW. Tho Jackson Hollow gang, in Brooklyn, attacked officers Gelbardt and Delehanty, of the Fourth procines police force, last night, while they were attempting to | arrest Jim McQuade, one of the gang, for diawrdorly conduct The roughs beat the officers and reseued Me- Quade; but a reserve force was called out and MeQuade was rearrested, and Tom Wolehban, another member of | the gang, was also taken into custo 7 A MYSTERIOUS ARREST. At a late hour last night Detectives Dorsey and Kealy drought to the Central OMee a prisoner who was spir- | ited away to tho cells with secrecy and mystery seldom | surpassed, All inquiries as to the identity of the prisoner met with evasive and unsatisfactory replies. That he was the man, however, whom the Superintendent ‘wanted,’ was admitted. It is believed that, inag much as the two detectives montioned have been en- gaged exclusively on the Noe case, the prisoner ts Cither an accessory or the principal himself in that murder. A SPIRITUOUS THEFT. John Gibbs, aged eighteen years, of No, 41 Spring stroot, was arrested last night by Officer Moran, of the Fourteenth precinct. The prisoner ts charged with having broken into the liquor store of Joseph Gallo, No. 215 Mulber street, atan early hour yesterday morning, and with having stolen two cases of brandy. The perty was a OBITUARY. JEREMIAH BUTLER. This veteran of hard-fought battlos has gone to peace. Mr, Butler died im this city yesterday. He was sixty-two years of age, and had served twenty-one years in the army and navy. Before the war he was a sorgeant of marines. He Was Master-at-Arms on the immortal frigate Cumberland, and at the time of her sinking, after being struck by the Merrimac, was work~ ing port gun No. 10. p Roan of the party eaved from the wreck of the ij gallant ship. HARRY CAMP, Harry Camp, one of the oldest forwarders and dry goods merchants of central New York, and a resideas of Utica, died suddenly last Saturday, aged 88 yearsy Mr. Camp was @ native of Giastenbury, Conn., and came to Utica in 1795, He carried the mails on horseback for Jason Parker between Utica and Rome, and bad charge of the Vansantvoord contracts for furnishing the army” of 1812 with supplies, transporting the same via the iI Mohawk River. FIRES YESTERDAY, Ata little before one o'clock yesterday morning ® | fire broke out on the first floor ot the two story frame : building No, 228 Bleecker Street, occupied by Jenme Barritt asa butcher shop, caused by an overheated chimney in an adjoining building. The damage is ogtt- mated at $1,000. The adjoining building was damaged to the extent of about $600, BRANDED AS A FAL A TART NOTE FROM COLONEL TOM OCHILTRES, OF TEXAS, Sovruern Horet, St. Lovrs, Oct. 7, 1875. To Tae Eprron oy rar Rervp.icax;— In your evening edition of this date I find, ander the head of “Current Gossip,” extracts from a ‘‘so-calind” “History of Texas’ by one J. M. Morphis, which, are calculated to seriously reflect upon me without ex- planation. I most unbesitatingly denounce and brand the whole as ‘a tissue of base slanders and falsehoods, Not one of the incidents alluded to ever occurred. A portion of that article was intended to create the impression that I was wanting in courage while a soldier in tho Confederate army. Por- tunately for the truth of history there are ex- tant various official reports, several live gen- . erals and thousands of fellow soliiers who can bear witness to my good conduct upon the fleld of battle on any and ail occasions, ‘The author of that so-called history was a commissary (!) and, so, far as I know, never heard a gun go off during the whole war, His purported anecdotes are miserable failures, > without point, wit or sense and totally unlike anything Teverdid or said, I challenge any one who knows me ' personally (aud I have as extensive a list of friends and ! acquaintances as any living man of iny age, perbans) to say that I was ever heard boasting of my deeds as a . soldier, or was ever ktiotic enough to tell as poor an anecdote as those attributed to me in thisarucle, FE ' am sure that neither the anthor of that book or “any” other man’ would have the temerity to say to me por- sonally what is written therein. In haste, very respect~ fully your obedient servant, TOM OCHILTR! NOT THE LAVERY MEANT. " New York, Oct. 10, 1875. To Tue Eprror or Tim Heraip:— Whilo reading thé columns of the Heranp to-day E observed, to my utter astonishment, my name men- tioned as giving clews to the Langdon lumber yard murder. Allow me to state through your columns thas Iam the only Lavery living in that vicinity, and thas. 1am perfectly ignorant of the whole affair, knowing nothing more about it than what has previously ap- peared in the Hrraup. By inserting the above you will greatly relieve yours respectfully, JOHN LAVERY, 440 West Seventeenth street. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Commander F, N. Bunce, United States Navy, is registered at the Astor House. Mr, H. 'T. Crosby, Chief Clerk of the War Department, is staying at the Hoffman House. Mrs, Scott Siddons arrived from England in the steamship Britannic yesterday and is at the Claren- don Hotel Naval Constructor Robert W. Steele, United States Navy, is quartered at the Union Square: Hotel Mr. Barry Sullivan, the tragedian, returned to this city yesterday and took up his residence at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Paymaster John C. Cash, of the United States Marine Corps, has arrived at the Hotel Brunswick. Mr, Jobn D. Van Buren, Jr., of the Canal Investigating Commission, is among the late arrivals at the Brevoort House. bi HOOD. DIED. Ksront.—On Sunday evenin, masini. Kicnr, aged 75 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. [For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) LADY, IF YOU WISH TO RENDER YOUR SKINV white and soft as that of Diana of Poictiers is said to have Leen, use GLENN’s SoLrien Soar, which is a healthful beaw- tifler and not @ pernicious cosmetic. A.—PARISIAN DIAMONDS. —THE REAL DIAMOND: comes from Mexico, from Africa and Brazil, and has beom heretofore supposed to be inimitable in hardness and brill- fauey, but the Patustay DIAMONDS, of pure crystal with © coating of diamond wash on th face, are as bright, as lasting and as beautiful as any gems of the first water ever taken from the mines of Golconda. They may be worn with impunity even before the eyes. of connolsscure without feae of detection, and they cost nothing compared to the genuine, Call and see them at RICHARD HUMPHREYS’, sole agene for the United States, No. 779 Broad , opposite Stewart's, A.—RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, NO. 25 EAST Fourth street, are the best known remedy for Colds and Rheumatisw. A—PATENT WIRE SIG: NET BANNERS AND ExGnavep Mxtat Stays packed and shipped. HOJER & GRAHAM, 97 Duane street. SILK HATS, $3 80, w Chureh st., up stairs. g, October 10, 1875, Na- A REGULAR $3 HAT, $1 90 sold elsewhere for $5 and $0, Al FURNITURE SARGAINS.—SEE KELTY & CO.'S advertisement. A REFLECTION UPON OUR CIVILIZATION—THAT the Exastic Tress, 683 Broadway, which cures ruptare easily and comfortably, was not invented earlier by some- vody. Metal trusses are discarded. “APTER THE STORM THE CALM APPEARS.”— This is Shakespearian authority, but it has no reference or application to the prevailing activity occasioned by the de. mand for his fall style of gentlemen's Hats at KNOX'S stores, 212 Brondway, 533 Broadway, and in the Fifth Ave- nne Hotel. Knox's latest production is one of his grandest successes. CHRONIC CATARRH, DBAFNESS.—DR. KECK’ method cures the worst cases, No. 8 West Fourteent strect, near Fifth avenue. EXTRA DRY hee MOET & CHANDON, THE BEST DRY CHAMPAGNE, For sale by leading deniers in wines Sol %. ANTHONY OECHS, gent for the United States, GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS, necessary and Tuxurions article of underwear; insures und_langs, health and comfort, Sold everywhere. ER, Manufacturer, 04 Bi mail, $150, ISAAC A. SID way. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP BEING FREE idee a Medivine, troats dyspepsia and I specialty. Residence 201 West iuterestiog pamphiet mailed ‘ANHOOD—200TH EDITION p\ janatory of the causes, with fi t of Weakness, Low Spirits, N ur Debility and Promature Decline im. . Address the author, Dr. E. DB Fy ad street, Now York, AND DISEASES OF THE LIV) RV. J, iM. D., 1 ber New York Academy or diseases a8 an exclusive onty-second street, Am r cessful treatnies haustion Manhood; JRTIS, 207 M"™ EMMA D. BN. SOUTHWORTH'S NEW BOOK, vO SISTERS; VIRGINIA AND MAGDA- we TEMA Db, N. SOUTIWORTH, ts. pubs ico, SOc. West Two nt soksellers. Compl jhodachno volume, bond in moreceo cloth, full rica, $1 73. Copies mailed, postpaid, on reunite ter fo the publishers TERSON & BROTHERS, ‘T, PHILADELPHIA, in one large gilt back, P tng 81 75 in (3 : Ks OR THE RIES OF FEMALE LIFE IN LONDON, ok all should read. Tt is full of Tilustrative Engraw. by Goorge W. M. Reynolds, and Price, 75 conts, of copies mailed, poste n comicting 73 conta tn a letter te the publish TB. PATERSON & BROFUERS, Philadelphia. LIFE OF DAVY OROCKETTI OF LARGE ILLUSTRATIVE, at ni paid, on FU! Lu THR PICTORIAL LIFE AND ENGRAVING! ADVENTURES | 01 DAVY CROCKBYT. An Antobiography. Written self, and full of thrilling illustrations; prico 60 cents; f anis by all booksellers and nows agenta, or copies mailed, post paid, on remitting 50 cents in a lettar to the publishers, B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, Phhiladelphia. ESTER HOWARD'S TEMPTAITON. GREAT SUCCESS OF IT. bverybody is reading and recommending it. Fourth edit is now hao 4 Pts rary < beng a, rf OTOBEH vt! jee . ‘or sale by lied, post paid, on remitting prica, in a letter 0 the T B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, Philadelphia, HB COUNT OF MONTE CRISTOL ‘IE COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO. A new and boantt. ful edition | 4 lished this day, full of fall page illustra. tiags; price $1 60 in paper, $1 75 in eloth. ‘TESS OF MONTD CRISTO. A new and : Fee eee oe tO Nneian wth s porgraibot the Countess of fonte rristo”” on the cover; price $l in paper, bove ‘sare for sale by all booksellers and nows: eer eopiee at en ce bo sent, postpaid, to g him. for found by the officer in the basement of Gibbs’ Louse, ‘The prisousr Will be Laken 1g copxt this origi See Go remitting price to the any pisce ma ba SS BROTHERS, °