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

—_— ‘THE WAR IN TURKEY. + REPORT OF AN INSURGENT DEFEAT—SEVENTEEN INSURGENT VILLAGES SAID TO HAVE SUB- MITTED. Coxsranrtvorie, Oct. 15, 1875. ‘The following news is official: — Aforce of 2,000 insurgents has been defeated by the Turks. One hundred and sixty were killed. The rest took refuge in Montenogro, Seventeen villages, hitherto strongly insurgent, have submitted to the Turkish authority, ENGLAND. WEAVY GALES, WITH SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE, Loxpow, Oct 15, 1875. ‘There were heavy gales around the coasts of Great ‘Britain yestorday. The telegraph has already announced the wreck of several coasters and the loss of @ number of lives. FRANCE. ‘RUMORED FIXING QF THE DATE FOR THE FRENCH ELECTIONS. Parts, Oct. 15, 1875. L)Evenement velieves that the French elections will We fixed for December 20. SPAIN. ‘WHE MINISTRY AND THE VATICAN—-THE MADRID PRESS ON THE LATE MINISTERIAL NOTE. Mavurp, Oct, 15, 1875, The Epoca, of this city, has an editorial article e¢: planatory of the note recently sent to the Vatican, “The note, the Zpoca says, points to the religious con- dition of Europe and makes the deduction that Spain cannot be exceptional. It expressed a wish to nego- tiate for the modification of some of the articles of the ‘Concordat of 1851 which can never be executed, KING ALFONSO DELIVERS THE BERRETTA TO CAR- DINAL SIMEONI. Manny, Oct. 15, 1875. King Alfonso delivered the berretta to Mgr. Simeoni o-day. : A CARLIST CHIEF ARRESTED IN FRANCE. Panis, Oct. 15, 1875, ‘The French authorities have arrested the Carlist chiof ‘“Gamundi Ossigiiano, PORTUGAL. “HE AMERICAN MINISTER RETURNED TO HIS POST. Lisson, Oct. 15, 1875, His Excellency the American Minister to Portugal “has returned to his post, i THE HAYTIAN TROUBLE. “MHE HABIT OF PROTECTING POLITICAL PRIS- ONERS—SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT OF THE _ CANALES AFFATR, ‘Wasmaton, Oct. 15, 1875. It will be remombered that the residence of our Min- “Mister to Hayti was recently made an asylum for political Prisoners, resulting in diplomatic correspondence be- tween the Department of State and the Haytian Minis- ter. Ithas beon the custom for years to harbor politi- eal refugees, not only at the consuls’ and ministers? residences, but even on our naval véssels in South American waters. The Haytian trouble was somewhat more serious and renewed the subject of protecting political prisoners under the American flag. It was not intended that the kindly offices of tho State Department should be construed as interfering with the affairs of Hayti, and it is understood that our protest was not based on that ground. To-day the Haytian Legation received an official telegram from Port-au-Prince announcing the ‘eatisfactory settioment of the affairs of Canales and his accomplices in the insurrection of the Ist of May last. ‘They were embarked on a vessel, without any demon- stration, never to return to Hayti without the permis- ‘sion of the government, and will probably be landed in the United States, THE GEORGIA NEGRO OUTRAGE. Atiarta, Ga., Oct, 15, 1875, Edmondson, the negro who outraged a white woman 40 Fayette county, was captured in this city to-day. SUICIDE OF A BANK CASHIER. SUE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TIFFIN, OHIO, IN DIFFICULTIES—DELIBERATE SUICIDE OF JOHN T. HUSS—PROTEST OF A DRAFT FOR EIGHT THOUSAND DOLLARS. é Tiers, Oct, 15, 1875. ‘The whole city is thrown into commotion this even- ing upon the announcement that John T, Huss, Cashier of the First National Bank, had committed suicide at tis residence, at half-past five o'clock, shooting him- If through the heart, causing death almost in- stantly, The family were at supper, and Mr. Huss was in consultation with Mr. Diemer, a director of the bank, concerning the affairs of the bank, which is said to be in diffloulty through Mr. Huss’ mismanagement. Mr. Diemer loft, tating that he would return after the directors’ meet- iz. n after Mr. Diemer's departure the family card the report of a pistol in the bedroom, and going here found Mr. Huss in the bed with a revolver in his gasping his last breath. He had opened his ‘lothes and shot himself through the heart. The cause f the rash act is financial difficulty. A bank draft for 8,000 was protested to-day, and it is believed that mat- rs are in a bad bers wi ‘The directors held a meeting to-night and say that the ik will be able to meet its obligations, and that no will occur to any of the creditors of the bank. LATE HON. 8. E. DIMMICK. Horgspaur, Pa, Oct 15, 1875 @ funeral of Hon. 8. E. Dimmick, Attorney Gen- of Pennsylvania, who died in Harrisburg on y morning last, took place from his residence, lonesdale, this afternoon, at half-past three o'clock, ernor Hurtranft, Auditor General Temple, Deputy Treasurer Linn, Hon. Wayne McVeigh and many 1 prominent officials and citizens were present ceremonies were conducted according to the a I burial service by the Rev. Mr. Miler, asalsted by Dr. Dunning, The business of the place vas en- lly suspended, many buildings were da ged in rning and fags were displayed at half mest. The eral was the largest ever held in Northeastern Penn- ia, The remains of the deceased-were interred in Dyberry Cemetery, in this place, KILLED ON THE Rail. Srawrorp, Conn., Oct 45, 1875. 7:10 passenger train on the New York, New ven and Hartford Railroad, while approaching the at this place this morning, struck and instantly aman named Freeman. The train came in con- with the man with such force as to hurl him somo ce to one side of the track. An investigation wed deceased to be a resident of Riverside, in the wn of Greenwich; that he was in the habit of walking on the track daily to and from Stamiord, and that he ‘was so engaged when he met his watienely end. De. «ecased was about seventy years of age. No blame ig attached to the engineer or conductor of the train. RUN ON A BOSTON BANK. Bostox, Mass., Oct 15, 1875, ‘There was quite a ran on the Home Savings Bank, of this city, to-day, which continued to the close of bank hours, The officers of the bank state that it is in a per- fectly safo condition; that they are paying all that come, without requiring thé regular notice, and expect to continue so to do, The semi-annual dividend of their earnings amounts to about $200,000, and its distribu. tion calls nearly 30,000 depositors to the bank, Unless the withdrawal of ‘deposits continues to increase the bank will continue to pay without requiring notice; but, should it continue, the bank will undoubtedly adopt the policy of requiring the notice provided for in the contract with each depositor. THE ASHBURY INSURANCE COMPA) Fanwinatox, Mo., Oct. 15, 1875, In the Supreme Judicial Court to-day, Judge Libby Presiding, Dr. A. B, Harrem and Luther Curtin, con- victed of defrauding the Ashbury Insurance Company out of $3,000, were sentenced to two years and eigh- teen months respectively at hard labor in Auburn Jail. SENTENCED TO DEATH. Wonorsten, Mass., Oct. 15, 1875. Samuel J. Frost, who has been on trial here since Socatey for the murder of his brother-in-law, Fred- erick P. Towne, in Petersham, July 4th last, was found -@uilty to-day and santanced to be hanged. WASHINGTON. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasurxatox, Oct, 15, 1875. THE CABINET MEETING YESTERDAY—NO AP- POINTMENT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE IN- TERIOR AS YET. The Prosident arrived here this morning, and this being the regular Cabinet day a session was called at twelve o'clock. There were present Secretaries Bris- tow and Belknap, Attorney General Pierrepont, and Postmaster General Jewell. Assistant Secretary Cad- wallader represented the State Department, and As- sistant Secretary Cowan the Interior Department. The Cabinet was in session for over two hours, during which a large amount of, routine business was considered. Assistant Secretaries Cadwallader and Cowan left early in the afternoon, the other members remaining later, There was some con- versation upon the subject of the appointment of a Secretary of the Interior; but it can be stated upon the authority of the Cabinet officers that no appomtment to that office has yet been made, nor will there be until next week. It is the general impression, however, that the President is waiting for a response from the gen- tleman to whom the offer of the appointment has been made, , AN APPEAL FOR HELP FROM THE CHIPPEWAS DEFEATED BY RED TAPE. ‘A delegation of four Chippewas from Minnesota visited the éndian Department to-day. They left their agency without obtaining tho permission of their agent, and were four weeks on the road, paying their expenses by dancing, &c., at different places, A half breed with them acted as interpreter, They came to complain of their agent and desired to remain here ‘until an interpreter could come irom Minnesota to pre- eent their case properly. Commissioner Smith told them that, under the circumstances, he could not help thom, and advised them to return at once. DISMISSAL OF A POSTMASTER FOR HAVING SOLD APPOINTMENTS. James E. Dunham, Postmaster at Bridgeport, Conn., has been suspended by the President for having sold appointments, He was notified on the 9th inst. by the Postmaster General that the knowledge of these facts | had come to the department, He has not denied the allegations, and on the 13th inst he and his friends asked that he might pe permitted to resign and that — nothing be said about it, to which the department re- | luctantly consented. His resignation not being forth- coming It was telegraphed for, and on Friday, the 16th inst., Dunham telegraphed that he would not restgn, but gave no reasons for this change of mind. The offico has been tendered by the Postmaster Gen- eral to Colonel J. W. Knowlton, chief clerk of the Post Office Department, who declines to accept until tho republicans of Bridgeport are consulted. If it should appear that he is not as satisfactory as any appointee would be to the patrons of the office Colonel Knowlton will probably decline, and the republicans of Bridge- port will then be invited to name a successor to Mr. Dunham. The salary of the office is $4,000 per annum, ‘The following is a copy of the letter of dismissal sent by the Postmaster General to Mr, Dunhani on the 9th inst. :-— LETTER OF THR POSTMASTER GENERAL Sta—Information having been received by this De- partment that you have received money for procuring appointments, notice has this day been sent to Senator Ferry to name your successor, To particularize—An- | drew J. Osborne paid you $190 in three notes of $50 each, for scouring his appointment as route agent on | the Housatonic Railroad, and George 1. Howe, or his | friends paid you $50, more or less, for securing his ap- | intment as mail messenger, between Bridgeport and t Bridgeport. The rule ‘of this Departinent is in- variable m this particular. It does not permit any post- master or other employé to receive compensation or brokerage for procuring appointments. The necessity and propriety of the rule will doubtless be apparent to you. BUSSIA TO BE REPRESENTED AT THE CENTEN- NTALL Information has been received at the State Depart- ment that Russia has decided to be represented at the Centennial Exhibition, THE CATTLE DISEASE IN ENGLAND. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury is in receipt of in- formation to the effect that the foot apd mouth dis- ease is prevailing to an alarming extent and with great | fatality in England. REGULAR WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasurxaton, Oct. 15, 1875, THE EYFECT OF BUTLER’S SPEECH IN WASHING- | TON—REMINISCENCES OF A BLUNDER. ‘The address of General Butler on the currency ques- tion falls flat in Washington, as will all theories of that gentleman on the subject of finance, in view of his ridiculous speech in Congress three years ago, when he made the famous blunder about the apparent difference between the quotations of United States bonds in Lon- don and Frankfort. An otherwise plausible dissertation in support of his greenback theory of great length and evident elaborate preparation was wholly spoiled by this egregious blunder. Asa financial philosopher | Butler is even more shallow than Bill Allen. ALABAMA CLAIMS. Wasnineton, Oct. 15, 1875. In tho Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims, to- | day, the following business was transacted :— The following judgments were rendered for loss of personal effects ‘and wages by the destruction of the Euphrates :—Caso No. 283, in favor of William L. Davis | for $2,558, case 76, in favor of Thoma B. Hathway, | $2,427; case 01, mn favor of Benjamin Worth, $474 50; | case 543, Manuel George, $640—all of Now Bedford, | Mass. ; case 565, Jacob 1, Ashley, of Taunton, Mass, | $591. ' For the ‘loss of the vessel Euphrates” outtit, boats, &c., the following judgments were rendered :— Caso 493, Daniel W. Howland, $10,000; Joseph Grin- nell, $3,565; Frederick Gifford, $2,500; Abraham ‘W. Gifford, $2,500; Andrew Howland, $2,500; R. M. Grin- neti and leary Sewell, executors, &c., $1,782 50, Case No. 670. George Barney, ' $2,500; ’ Cornelius Howland, executor, $5,000, To the petitioners in cases Nos, 493 and 570.—For the “catch” on board the Euphrates judgment was ren- dored for $15,843 75, to be distributed to the parties | entitled thereto, Case No. 1,344. H. L. Ritch va The United States, of | the Wave Crost group, was submitted on testimony. Caso No, 841. BB. Keyes vs, The United States, — Submitted, Charles C. Beaman for complainants, Caso No, 822 Frederick Baker vs The United States. Submitted. j The following cases, connected with tho capture and | destruction of the Union Jack by the Alabama, May 1863, were submitted upon the testimony and ol Argument of counsel: Enso No, 730, Charles P. Weaver vs. The United | States, for loss of vessel, freight, &e. Case No. 777, John Atkinson; No. 970, Luther A. Roby; No. 97, Benjamin F. Delano; No, 972, Zip- dee Ryder, executors; No, 973, Maurice M. Pigatt; ‘0. 974, Wlliam C. Haskins, executors; No. 97, Chas, ‘A. Cousins; No. 976, Howo, Averill & Go; No. 977, Al- bert B. Low; No. 978, Henry Pigeon, and'No. 1,129, C. P, Weaver, ‘Chas. C. Beaman for complainants, ‘and Hon. J. A.'J. Creswell for the United States, Case No, 290, A. Phinney for loss of personal effects op the Mondmin; No. 291, A. Phinney for loss of rsonal effects on'the Claretice, and No, 621, Thomas Withrides of Baltimore, for the loss of the Mondamin, destroyed by the Florida September 26, 1864, were sub- mitted upon the testimony and oral arguments of coun- sel. Charles ©, Beaman for complainants; Hon. J. A. J. Creswell for the United States. Case No, 1,137. Laura A. Turner, for loss of personal effects on the Mondamin, submitted, and case No. 537, Eliza F. Perry, for loss of personal effects on board o! the Clarence. W. W. Crapo for the claimants, In connection with the capture and destruction of the ship Byzantine by the Tacony, June 21, 1863, the follow- ing cases wore submitted, Charles ©. Beaman for com; jainants:—No, 20, 8. W. Casey and Mary Dunbam, exccutors; No. 209, 8, W. Carey; No. 176, J. H. Robin- son, and No, 902, The Manhattan Gas Light Company vs. the United States, Adjourned till Tuesday, at twelve ovclock A. M. CABLE SOUNDINGS. EXPEDITION OF THE ‘TUSCARORA TO THE GROUPS OF ISLANDS IN THE PACIFIC AND IN- TERMEDIATE WATERS, Wasuinaton, Oct, 15, 1875, The United States steamer Tuscarora, now at San Francisco, will sail from that port about the Ist of No. vomber on a cruise among the vartous groups of islands in the Pacifle Ocean, for the purpose of taking sound- ings to ascertain the most advantageous route for a cable in those waters. The followimg is an extract from” the orders tssued to Commander J. N. Miller, who com- mands the vessel :— You will proceed from Oahn toward the Phanix Islands, about 1,700 nautical miles, making soundings | at the asual distances apart, and, wherever the bottom | requires it, such additional soundings as may be necessary, You will make such examination of the Phonix Islands and those adjacent as may seem ad- vantageous for landing @ marino cable, Thence you will proceed to Birouna, Western Fijis, © or some other convenient isiand of that group, about 1,000 nautical miles, sounding as, be fore. ‘ou will take ‘up the iine of soundings from the Western Filla to Brisbane, about 1,500 miles, jing as close to the southeast end of New Caledonia as may be proper; thence proceed to Sydney; from Sydney you will procood toward North Cape, New Zealand, making such soundings as you may think advantageous en route, and from that point toward the Fiji islands, making soundings, with view of laying a telegraphic cable between those points. It is expected that the Tuscarora will be absent about four months, THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLES. MILITARY OPERATIONS SUSPENDED BY GOVERNOR AMES—ASSUBANCE OF A FAIR AND FREE ELECTION. Wasuryaron, Oct. 15, 1875. Ex-Senator Pease, of Mississippi, to-day received the following despatch :— Jackson, Miss., Oct. 14, 1875. Military operations have been suspended by Gov- ernor Ames, based upon the most ample and minute assurances of the leading citizens of the State that there shall be peace and a fair and free election. They would not undertake to answer for the lawless, but guarantee to aid the civil officers in the execution of the laws. The Governor expresses himseif wholly satistied with the assurances given, and believes that they are made in good faith and will be carried out to the letter. An improved feeling prevails, especially among the whites, and a general desire for peace prevails among all classes, Good citizens are greatly encouraged. wi LAKE, Jr., United States Marshal. A COMPROMISE AGREED UPON. The Attorney General stated at tno Cabinet meeting to-day that he isin receipt of information, which he deems authentic, to the effect that both parties in Mississippi have agreed to terms which will prevent further trouble in that Stato,,and a peaceable olection | is confidently anticipated: EARTHQUAKE IN JAMAICA. Wasmworow, D. ©., Oct, 15, 1875. A despatch has been rocetved here from the signal oftcer at Kingston, Jamaica, reporting severo earth” quake at one A. M. to-day in that city. THE CANADIAN FISHERIES. Orrawa, Ont, Oct 15, 1875- Mr. Ford and Mr Bergno, the English officials ap- pointed to act with Sir A. T, Galt, the British Commis- sioner of the International Commission on the Fisher- tes Settlement, are busily engaged in preparing tho case for the ‘Commission. It 1s understood that Lieu- American agent. A third Commissioner remains to be chosen by the Austrian Ambassador at London. When this takes placo the Commission will bo fully organized and will proceed to business. MONTREAL, Quebec, Oct, 15, 1875, Tho counsel engaged by the Canadiun government to conduct their case before the Fishery Commission will meet in St. John early in November to consult, ARMY INTELLIGENCE. THE ORDER ASSIGNING QUARTERMASTERS TO DUTY. Wasurvatox, Oct. 15, 1875. ‘The order from the War Department of September 28, in regard to stations of quartermasters, has boen modified to read as follows :— Lieutenant Colonel Perry will proceed to Louisville, Ky., and report to the Commanding General of the Military Division of the South for assignment, to re- lieve Colonel James A. Eakin, Deputy Quartermaster General, of his duties simply a8 chief quartermaster of that division; Lieutenant Colonel Eakin will retain charge of all his duties, with the exception above mentioned, Major C. A. Reynolds, Quarter- master, will report to the Commanding General of the Department of the South for assignment, to relieve Captain C. A. Alligood, Military Storekeeper, of his dutics at Columbia, 8. 'C., in place of Captain J, H. Belcher, Assistant Quartermaster, who will remain in his present position. Captain Alligood, on being re- lieved by Major Reynolds, will report to the Cormmand- ing General of the Military Division of the Atlantic for a ee to duty at somo post in the harbor of New orl First Lieutenant Edward D. Wheelor; First artillery, pe been ordered to report in person to the Secretary of ar, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Wasurneton, Oct. 15, 1875. Lieutenant Commander A. 8. Crowninshield ts ordered to ordnance duty at the Washington Navy Yard; Sur- geon A. S. Oberly is ordered to the Pensacola Navy Yard; Passed Assistant Surgeon J. B, Parker is ordered to special duty at the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery in place of Passed Assistant Surgoon M. L+ Ruth, detached from that duty and ordered to the Minne- sotaat New York; Surgeon H. N. Beaumont is de- tached from the Pensacola Navy Yard and placed on waiting orders; Midshipman A. A. Nicholson is detached from the Worcester and ordered to Annapolis for exam- ination ; Passed Assistant Engineer A. C. Engard has re- ted his return home, having been detached from the Beniola, and has been placed on waiting orders, THE COTTON CROP, A BEDUCTION OF CONDITION SINCE THE SEP- TEMBER RETURN. Wasmixoroy, Oct. 15, 1875.° Tho Department of Agriculture furnishes the follow- ing information :— An improvement in the condition of cotton durin; the past month is indicated in Alabama, Louistana ane Arkansas, The depreciation in Mississippi is slight, from 98 to 96; occasioned by storms, The destructive equinoctial storm worsted and stained much fibre in Southern Texas, reductng the State percentage of con- dition from 94 to 88. In North Carolina and Tennessee September was cold and the harvest is I with less favorable prospects of atop. A reduction of tne per- centage of Georgia from 76 to 71 is caused by storms and increasing prevalence of rust South Carolina is three per cent lower from similar conditions. In several countiés of Florida the caterpillar has been injurious. Taking a survey of the wholo field, the reduction of condition since the September returns is an undoubted fact, though the depreciation is slight as compared with the October returns of last year. The crop prospects are worse in South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, but decidedly better in all the States from Alabama west- ward. The percentages of condition aro as follows: North Carolina, 85; South Carolina, 77; Florida, 70; Georgia, 71; Alabama, 4; Mississippi, 96; Louisiana, 90; Texas, 88; Arkansas, 103; Tennessee, 90. OUTRAGE AT BINGHAMTON. Bryauamtos, Oct. 15, 1875 As Minote German, aged nine years, was walking with a younger sister in tho outskirts of this city last night she was waylaid and outraged by a young man, ‘The screams of the children attracted the attention of two ladies, who went to their assistance, and at tho same time a party of men came upon the scene, but the ffian had ecaped into the woods. Parties wont in earch of him this morning, and information given bya boy led them to the house of a young man named James Lovert, who lives in the neighborhood of the victim’s house. After some trouble they succeeded in arresting Lovert, and on taking him before the children he was at once fully identided by them. The officers had some difficulty in removing him to jail, as thero ‘was a strong disposition manifested by the crowd to lynch him, The girl is dangerously injured and may Not recover. REMAINS OF A MASTODON. BrvoHamtoy, Oct. 15, 1875, Professor T. B, Comstock, of Cornel! University, with assistants, was engaged to-day in exhuming the skelo- ton of a mastodon discovered at Lisle, in this county ‘They have taken out one piece of tusk 7 foot 3 inches long and 2 feet of the other; a humerus 38 inches long; a hyoid rib 49 inches long and 21 shorter ribs; the atlas 10 by 17 ches, and several tail vertebra, Tho skele- ton is well preserved. EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War Dsrartment, Orrice oF THe Cuter Stoxat 0; ‘ Wasninorox, Oct, 15—7:30 P. od Probabilities. For the Middle States and New England, low barom- eter, variable winds, mostly northeast to northwest; warm, cloudy weather and rain, For the lakes, the Ohio Valley ana Tennessee, rising barometer, northwest to northeast winds, occasional rain, and cooler, partly cloudy and clearing weather, For the Upper Mississippi and the Lower Missouri valleys ana the West Gulf States, stationary or lower pressure, northerly winds, backing to southerly, and warmer partly cloudy weather. For tho East Gulf and South Atlantic States, rising barometer, northwest to southwost winds, slightly cooler, partly cloudy weather, and occasional rain. Cautionary signals continue at stations on Lakes Erie, Ontario and Huron and the New England coast, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. Tho following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in compari- son with the corresponding date of last year, as indi- cated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heratp Building :— perature yeatorday. Average temperature for cor! vear. | tenant Governor Clifford, of Salein, Mass., will be United | | States Commissioner, and Judge Foster, of Boston, tho | 1866, but resigned his seat in 1867, when NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE OHIO ELECTION. BETULNS FROM ALL, THE COUNTIES—HAYES’ MasoriTy over 4,000—BoTH BRANCHES OF THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN, Conumnus, Oct 15, 1875. Returns have been received trom all the counties of the State, which are considered as correct as can be ob- tained until the official returns are received by the Secretary of State, These returns show Hayes’ ma- Jority in the State to bo 4,753, Tho official returns may vary this count by 300 either way. THE LEGISLATORE, The republicans have a majority of seventeen in the House of Representatives, and three majority cer- tainly, and possibly four, in the Senate. The balance of the republican State ticket is prob- ably elected, but the official returns must decide the | hr agua majorities. | ‘he interest in the election remained at fever beat ‘until the returns from Wood county to-day settled the political complexion of the Senate. THE RETURN FROM WOOD COUNTY. Touevo, Oot, 15, 1875. A special to the Blade says Wood county gives Hayes 469 majority; also that both republican candl- dates for Senator arv elected, ALLEGED HEAVY FRAUDS IN WOOD COUNTY. Couvanus, Oct. 15, 1875. News just received from Wood county, at half past one P, M., claims that heavy frauds were practised in Perrysburg which will probably necessitate the throw- ing out of the votes polled there, If this voto is counted Hayes’ majority in the county | will be 469 and it clects one republican Senator, It it is thrown out Hayes’ majority in that county will be 723, and both republican Senators elected. In either case a republican Reprosentative is elected, which gives the Senate to the republicans by two majority aud the House by twelve majority. Hayes’ majority will probably now be over 4,000, | HOW THE NATIONAL BANKS WERE TO BE FRIGHTENED AT ALLEN'S SUCCESS. Wasuinaros, Oct. 15, 1875. It has transpired since the election in Ohio that had the result been in favor of Allen the leading national banks of the country would have promptly surrendered their circulation and given up their certificates of om ganization, The United States Treasurer, Mr. New sayé that such was the determination of the Directors of the First National Bank of Indianapolis, and he esti- mates the amount of circulation which would have been given up at not less than $100,000,000, OHIO'S NEW GOVERNOR. [From the Philadelphia Ledger.) General Rutherford B. Hayes, who has beon elected Governor of Ohio, after an exciting contest, in which the personality of the candidates seems to have been wholly forgotten, was born in Delaware, Ohio, October 4, 1822, He graduated at Kenyon College in 1842, and studied law at Cambridge. He practised his profession in Cincinnati until the outbreak of the war, when he entered the gervice as Major of the ‘Twenty-third Ohio regiment. He served with distinction, and at the close of the war was Brigadier Genoral, with the brevet rank of Major General. In 1864 ho was elected a Represen- tative in Congress from Cincinnati, being re-elected in e was olected Governor of Ohio, He was re-elected Governor in 1869. In 1872 he was a candidate for Congress, but waa de- feated by Hon. Henry B. Bunning, the candidate of the “liberal republicans.” ‘Governor Allen, who was de- feated at the election on Tuesday, appointed General Hayes oue of the Commissioners to represent Ohio at tho Centennial, IOWA. THE BEPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE STATE— THE LEGISLATURE. Des MomEs, Oct 15, 187% Tho State Register has returns from seventy-foury counties, in which the net republican majority. ts 24,529. It estimates that the republican majority will reach about 30,800 to 31,000. Its advices report one further gain in the Senate for the Republicans—Wilson, of Jackson, The ‘ches make some changes inthe House, but the relative standing of the two parties In that body remains about tho samo as estimated late on Wednesday night, ‘AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. Monaistows, Oct, 15, 1875. ‘The democratic sheriff of this county, not boing re- nominated by his party for a third year, is out with a card as an independent candidate. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. Newsvra, Oct, 15, 1875, The democrats of the First district of Orange county to-day nominated Thomas N. Hulse for the Assembly and Alexander Beattio for School Commissioner. AMUSEMENTS. ENGLISH OPERA AT BOOTH’S—‘‘THE HUGUE- nots.” At Booth’s Theatre last night “The Huguenots” was sung by the Kellogg English Opera Company, Mme, Jennie Van Zandt making her first appearance this season. The occasion was an event in Mma Van Zandt’s operatic career, this being the first time she attempted the dificult part of Valentine To say that she was successful would not be a full recognition of her triumph. She shows herself to possess not only the complete control of her art, but of the rdle; and in this many artists havo failed. Her voice is mot strong—scarcely strong enough for the part; but it Is thoroughly trained, and she suo- ceeded in making every note effective, Her phrasing was exquisite, and what she lacked in‘force was more than compensated by delicacy and artistic finish, After Mme. Van Zandt, the good fortune of the evening fell to the lot of Mr. Conly, whose “Marcell” was an cx- cellent performance, ‘any artists of much greater pretensions have failed to invest. the part with even a uthe of the excellence that Mr. Conly imparted to it, and he was rewarded last night with the recognition he so eminently deserved. Mrs, Seguin was charming as the page, and the other parts wore acceptably filled. Considerable interest attached to the fact tbat Mrs. Annie Montague—a young American lady who was said to exhibit a deal of promise—was to make her debut This event one of which it is tmpossible to speak with any confidence, The débutant found herself at- tempting a very difficult réle, and she was so thoroughly frightened with her undertaking that she failed to do justice etter’ to herself or her part. | Her, voice trayed much sweetness and — considerable compass whenever {t was possible for her, oven for ® moment, to forget tho deprossing influences of her burroundings, and it is possible that with more stage experience and the increase of con- fidence that must come with it she will show hersolf to be all that her friends claim for her, It would be mani- festly unfair, both to the young lady and the public, to judge her now, and we prefer to wait until she has had ‘a better opportunity to show her powers. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Miss Julia Mathews is ill in Philadelphia, it ts feared | with typhoid fever, | Mr. Frank Gilder, the pianist, bas just returned from a successful visit to California and British Columbia, “Le Canard a Trois Becs’ isto be produced at the Lyceum Theatre this evening for the first time in this country. Miss Fanny Davenport is in St. Louis, and the critics aroin raptures. One of them says her bair is “like sungilt breathings upon a frosty dawn.” Mr. Ben De Bar's Micawber, which he played for the | first time in St Louis the other day, was weil received, but it is said not to be so well adapted to him as his Falstaff. Mr. Joseph White, violinist, and Mr, Ignacio Cer- vantes, pianist, make their first appearance in this country at Steinway Hall on Tuesday and Thureday evenings of next wee! Mr. Henry Irving's attempt to play Macbeth accord- ing to modern conceptions of dramatic art bas not beon entiroly successful, People are not apt to accept the Thano of Cawdor as a mero vulgar murderer, ‘The last Titiens matinee will be given at Steinway Hall to-day. A varied and interesting programme is promised, as will be seen in the announcement else- where, Mile. Titiens will render the grand finale of Mendelssohn's opera ‘Loroley,” with a grand chorus, and Mme, Goddard, at the piano, will execute a Sonata in § Minor, from Beethoven. Tho first oratorio of the season by the Centennial Choral Union will be given at Steinway Hall next Wednésday evening. The work chosen for the occasion is “The Messiah,’’ with Mile, Titiens as tho leading solo singer. Miss Anna Drasdil is to be the contralto, Mr. Alfred Wilkie the tenor and Mr. J, R. Thomas tho bari- tone. Dr, Von Bilow begins his orchestral concerts and piano recitals in Boston on Monday evening, the works chosen for the occasion being Beethoven’s Fifth Grand Concerto, opus 73; a nocturne, opus 37; Chant Polo- nais, opus 57, and valse opus 42 of Chopin, and Liszt's “Fantaisie Hongroise."” These will be repeated here on the occasion of Bis appearance at Chickering Hall on the Lith of Novewber, The Department of Parks announces that, if the weather is fine, there wili be music on the Mall at Cen* tral Park, under the direction of Messrs. Dodworth and Grafulla, this afternoon, commencing at three o'clock. The following is the programme :— i} PART 1. 1, March, “Madame L’ Archiduc”’, -Offendach | 2. Overture, ‘Missolonghi Herold & Waltz, “Deutsche Herzen”, Strauss | 4 Chorus from Parisina...., Donizetti | PART tL 5. Selections, “Lucia di Lammermoor” Donizetti 6. Sanctus, “Messe Solennclle”.... Gounod 1. Cornet Polka, “Le Petit Fusiilier”™ Bosquet & Quartet, Rigoletto’... Verdi PART Itt 9. Selections, “Orphee Aux Enfers”,” -Offendach 10, March, ‘La Fille de Madame Angot’ e0ooq 11. Waltz, “Homage to London" Knuhnor 12. Galop, “Friends abiteky HOTEL ARRIVALS, Prince Frederick of Wittgenstein, of Germany, re- turned to this city yesterday from Washington, and is atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel Commander Henry Wilson, United States Navy, is quartered at the Westminster Hotel. Mr. Alonzo M. Viti, Italian Vice Consul at Philadelphia, is at the Brevoort House. General Israel Vogdes, United States Army, is at thé Union Square Hotel. State Engineer Sylvanus H. Sweet arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday from Albany. Com. | missary J, Forrest and Dr, W. A. Mosely, of the British | Army, are at the Grand Central Hotel, Professor G. W. Atherton, of the Red Cloud Indian Commission, and | Major Jonn W. Todd, of the Ordnance Department, United States Army, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr. Clayton MacMichacl, of Philadelphia, is at the Albos | marle Hotel, IT IS THE MANIFEST DESTINY OF GLENN’S Sunpnvr Soar to supersede the oily onguents which, until {ts ‘introduction, were quito extensively, and, it may also be , erroneously used for cutaneous eruptions. A.—FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT OF superior qualit; direct to the manufacturer, ESPEN- SCHEID, 118 Nassau strec ALL DESIRING TO KEEP THEIR LUNGS SOUND should wear a Grapuarep Cuxst and Luno Protkcton, Prevention better than cure, Sold everywhere; by mail, $1 50, TSAAO A. SINGER, O04 Broadway. A.--PATENT WIRE SIGNS, NET BANNERS AND ENGRAVED Mztat S1aNs packed and shipped. HOJER & GRAHAM. 97 Duane street. A REGULAR $8 HAT, $1 90; SILK HATS, $3 80, sold elsewhere for $5 and $6. 15 New Church st., up stairs. A—RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH (PRINCL pal oflate Marsh & Co.), at his old office, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. No uptown brane! Al FURNITURE SARGAINS,—SEE KELTY & CO,’S advertisoment. A—BOW LEGS, KNOCK KNEES, CLUB FEET, Weak Ankles, Spinal Curvatures successfally treated by Dr. MAESH, No'd Veroy st. Astor House, ‘No uptown breach. A SINGULARLY SUCCESSFUL ENTERPRISE.— The ELASTIO TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway, by their emarkable invention, worn easy, nigat and day, comfortably Totains and soon permanently cures worst ruptures. DYEING AND CLEANSING AT THE NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, STATEN AND, 03 Duane street, 752 Broadway, 610 Sixth avenue and 168 and 163 Pierrepont street, Brooklyo, Established years. DRAMATIQ—MISS HELEN HOUGHTON, YOUNG, beautiful, gifted; at Bowery Theatre Nov. 1. EXTRA DRY CABINET, ° MORT & €HANDON, THE BEST DRY CHAMPAGNE, For sale by leading dealers in wines. ANTHONY OKCHS, Sole agent for the United States, HOME AGAIN.—SCALP DISEASES AND COM- pains @ specialty. Dr. B. C. PERRY having closod his joston office can now be consulted at his New York office, 49 Bond street, whore ho cures with special prescriptions all ernpti Ip di ; also falling, loss and pre- maturely cy hair; dry, moist and scwly dan: pear. wrinkles and unnatural redness of the nose; also mo ara freckles, blackheads and pimply eruptions The r ‘also, by personal attention, permanently removes moles, wens and other disfiguring excrescences without cut MUSIC IN CENTRAL PARK. | ting oF leaving scars. LATEST PARIS NOVELTY. | THE JEANNE D'ARC BELTS, COLLARS AND VINAIGRETTES, oxydized and silvered. SCHUYLER, HARTLEY & GRAHAM, a 19 Maiden lane. 20 and 22 John street. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE OCULAR PROOF.—A gentleman, a connoisseur in diamonds, was shown two pairs of ear set precisely alike; one set was worth $1,500, boing real diamonds of 1 the Panisiay Diaoxps. and wero worth $37 50, Ho examined doth critically and gave his preference for purity, brilliancy, finish and general excellence, to the Parisiax MONDS, and was very much astonished when informed of their real value. could scarcel; convinced that he was not the victim of ajoke. To make sure, t the cheaper sot id gave them to his wife, who wos m, neither she nor lends suspecting their genuineness. They came fro: jewelry store rg RICHARD H MPHREYS, No 779 Broadway, opposite Stewart's, the sole agency in America for Parisian Diamonvs. THE GAY SEASON.—\ WHILE YOU'RE YOUNG be i t' of aij "? particu! When wo can gall at elther of RNOM'S stores, Not ai? Broad . No. 583 Broadway, or in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and it fall and winter style of gontle- are peculiarly adapted to the “gay re one of his ele; men’s Hats? His soason.”” THE PERUVIAN SYRUP (A PREPARATION OF trou) restores the vigor of youth to the worn-out system. WIGS, TOUPE! &C.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTI- cal Wigmaker and importer of Human Haim, 44 East ‘Twelfth street. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW BOOK, EXPLAINING T! v. A citnd ott ‘HE VARIOUS Stock Speculation, mafled free to any address b; L. W. HAMILTON & CO., 10 Wall street, New York. AD oteh ta sacuae shetmeioee Fe oa ALMI. AL wr it 8 Fay ing throuy Bearly roady. CARLETON 2 0., Publishers ((OMPEETION OF TEE FLETy-PIRST VOLUME, NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER, 1875, CONTENTS. GLACIERS OF CALIFORNIA. By Jobn Muir, LIVING With seven illustrations. THE FILLET. RH. Stoddard, “BARRY CORNWALL” AND SOME OF {IS FRIENDS, 3 James T. Fields. ith nineteen illustrations, RECENT FRENCH CARICATURE. By James Parton. With sixteen illustrations, BUTTER AND CHEESE. With seventeen illustrations. AIR TOWNS AND THEIR INHABITANTS. With three illustrations, jOME KING. A Catskill Fairy Tale. th six illustrations. NEIGHBORS. By, Elizabeth Stuart Pholj PIRST CENTURY OF THE REPUBLIC.—(Thir- teenth Paper.)—EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS. By Forgas Lawrence. THE LOVER'S PROPHECY, LEGISLATIVE HUMORS.—il. By the Hon. 8. 8. Cox. ROCOCO, By T. B. Aldrich. DORA RUSHTON'S ROMANCE. GARTH. A novel. ' By Julian Hawthorne. A DEUX TEMPS. PSYCHE, By Edward Everett Hale. NEW HE THE MODERN GENTLEMAN FARMING. PORTENT. | By Celia Thaxter. EDITOR'S EASY CHAIR. EDITOR'S LITERARY RECORD, EDITOR'S SULENTIFIC RECORD. EDITOR'S HISTORICAL RECORD. EDITOR'S DRAWER. Tho Afty-frst volume of HARPER'S MAGAZINE, con cluded with the November number, fully sustains the ‘char. acter and reputation of this periodical as the foremost of American monthlies, both for its standard of literary excel- lence and for the wealth and variety of its illustrations, It hina contained nearly 490 exquisite engravings. its descrip tivo iilutratgdarticies have. included within thoir range Brittany, the Channel Islands, the Hebrides, the picturesque foatures Of Cape Cod and Capo Ann, the glacters of Califor- nia, the cities and natural scenery of Minnesota, the ancient Fuoblos of New Mexico and Arisona, the literary toric associations of Concord, Charlestown ty: port, the mushroom towns of Western elvilisation, ¢ Wild sconery of Lake Moosehond, the humors of a Virginia tournament, the art treasures’ of the South Kensin, Museuin and the industries of the ex bu and the American Dairy. In illustrated literary memoirs have been presented graphic sketches and portraits of the most prominent Parisian journalists, and of the most emi- not English writers during and slice the Wordsworthixn epoch. In seience, Prof. Rau's series of illustrated papers fon the Stone Age in Ei 0 treated comprehensivel fod in @ popular styl interesting topie in she Beld Of ethnology. James Parton's profusely illustrated Drapes on Caricature have proved not loss amusing in their curious revelations than instructive in connection with some of the most exciting periods of modern history, In addition to these there have been seven beautifully iMustrated Pooms and several illustrated humorous sketchos and stories. In its Serial and Short Stories, its Poems sud Miscolta- neous Papers, the volume just © has been conspievous for strongih, excellence aid variety. ‘Tho “Hirst Century” Sories—the most remarkable enter. prise of current magasine literasure—will be continued through the next two Volumes. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, WEEKLY and BAZAR. Postage his- ope most free to subscribers in the Unived States yd Canada, HARPER'S MAGAZINE. HARPER'S WEEKLY or HAR. PER’S BAZAR will bo sent for one year to any subscriber aie ee Lavan Phar Canada, post prepaid by the HXEPEIS MAGAJINE, HARPER'S WERKLY and HARPER'S BAZAR, for one year, $10; or any two for $7, postage free, fete, Analytical Indox to tho first fifty vol a A ERRPER'S MAGAZINE has fast been published, render, ‘allable for reference the vast and varied wealth of fon, which constitutes this periodical 0, ol hal inj filustrated Uterary enclye co , Se: Rdrecs HARDEN & BROTHERS, Now York. YSPEPSIA AND DISEASES OF THR LIVER. J, SPHENG, MB. have member Now Verk Anatomy. of specialty’ ‘Wesidonen, SOL Woet Tevonty-evcon’ iscoe As alty: BOL West iverson it walled for 1O'amnta, E 7 "3 NEW PUBLICATIONS, A LIST OF NEW NOVELS. NORINE'S REVENGE. An intensely interesting new novel, by May Agnes Flem ing, whose other works shave had each an immense sale, *e* Prico $1 75 each, entitled -— ite GUY EARLSCOURTS WIFE. A WONDERFUL WOMAN. A TERRIBLE SECRET. A MAD MARRIAGE. “Hrs, Floming’s stories are growing more and moro po lar evory day. Their delineath ft character, life-like cou- h versation, fh tly varying seenes aud deeply tater place their author in the vory rst raul CHARETTE—A tale of lovers’ sorrows and their tangled sin. 12mo, cloth bound, *%,* Price $1 50. JOHNNY LUDLOW—A new story novel, reprinted from * Price $1 & the iast London edition KINGSBURY SKETCHE: book, by John H. Kingsbury. new, comic, iliustrated Price $1 50. s—*Carleton's new 15-vol. 50 each. +81 50 . 150 Wost Lawn—By Mary J. Holmes... = A Perfect Adonis—By the anthor of “Rutledge”... From My Youth Up—By Marion Harland, 150 Artemus Ward’s Works, with Life and Portrait. 200 Ten Old Maids—By Julle P. Smith... 175 Shiftless Folks—"Widow Goldsmith's Daught 175 INFELICE, Another remarkable new novel, by Augusta Evans Wilson, author of *Benlah,” “St. Elmo,” &e. | %® Th Ey his suporb is not quite read; ut is rapidly passing threagh the pr and will be out shortly. It is one of the finest works of tion in tho English Ian guage. G, W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Madison square, New York. ASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVE! out, Rheumatism, byspapsin Diseases o ys, Bladder, Prostate Gland, Premature Prostration, Organic Debility and Chiunic Alfections (in- curable by general practitioners, Two pamphlets, explain. ing their snecessful treatmont by Nature's Specitic, Bethesda Minoral Spring Water, and De. A. HAW Y HEATH, the author and propristo ception rooms, 200 By trade mark, “Asahel, M Caloulus the Lives, Kidn God,” on all packages. NFELI 1E NEW NOVEL BY AUGUSTA EVANS, author of “Beulah,” will be ready soon, GW. CARLETON & 00. lishers, New York. OSH BILLINGS’ COMIC ALMINAX FOR 1876 WILL J be soon ready. G. W. CARLETON & OO., Publishers, Now York. Price 25 cents. Le Fixcorrs MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER, Handsomely Illustrated, NOW READY. CONTAINING: 1. UP THE THAMES, First paper. Mlustrated. By Ed ward ©. Bruce. 2 ST, AUGUSTINE IN APRIL. Illustrated. By Sidney anier, & THE ATONEMENT OF LEAM DUNDAS. Part III. By Mrs. E. Lynn Linton. 4. QUALLA. ‘By Rebeca Harding Davis, 6. CAMP ‘FIRE LYRICS. VLI. Solitude, By Edward Kearsley. 6, THE MAGIC TANDKERCHTEF. 7. SUMMER DAYS AT VICHY. By A. E. Lancaster. & DOST THOU REMEMBER, A poem. By Mary E. At kinson. 9. THE COMRADES. A story. In four chapters. Chapter TIE, Br Serah Winter Kellogg 10. A FRENCH PROVINCIAL WRITER, By Will Wallace jarney. 11. RETROSPECT. |A poom. By Kate Hillard. 12. “MAMMY." “By Jennie Woodville. 13. STILL WATE. By Edgar It, OF GOING HOPPING. “B 15. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP :—Hornberg in the Black Forest, Parisian Hotels and Boarding Houses, The Late Lady Hollund, Relative Sise of Ancient and Mod- em People. 16. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. reett. y Doan, For by all Periodical Dealers. ‘Thirty-five cents per number: $4per year. Specimen num ber mailed on receipt of 20 conts. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market street, Philadelphia. ISS EVANS’ NEW NOVEL, “INFELICE,” WILL BB- the great literary event of the year. GW. CARLETON & CO., Publishers: EW BOOKS. THE GOLDEN TRESS. Translated from the French of Boisgobey. 12mo. Cloth, extra, $1 50, A French novel of the better class, full of thrilling inet dont. DRE! TWO THOUSAND YEARS APTER; Or, A TALK IN & CEMETERY. By John Darby, author of “Thinkers and f ‘Odd Hours of a Physician,” &. 12mo. Cloth, exira, JONAH, THE SELF-WILLED PROPHET. A Practical Treatise on the Book of Jonah, with Exegetical Notes by Stuart Mitchell, 12mo, Cloth, extra, $1 50, *4* Will sond per mail prepaid upon receipt of price. CLAXTON, REMSEN & HAFFELFINGER, Nos. 624, 626, 623 Market stroet. Philadelphia, Song. Words by & author of “Silver ©. "UPHAM, 25. South Sold by all’ music dealers. JEW. MUSIC. “Sweet Lilile, My Darling.” New C. Upham, music’ by H. Danks, Threads,” oe. Published ‘by S.C. Eighth street, Philadelphia, 80 cents by mail. QGRIBNER, WELFORD & ARMSTRONG, 743 and 745 Broadway. New Works published this day (October 16). I-| SPAIN, Nlustrated by 309 Engravings drawn on wood, by GUSTAVE DORE, ‘The doscriptive letterpress and historical narrative by the BARON CH. DAVILLIER One noble quarto volume of about 800 pages, printed on toned paper and richly bound in cloth; full gilt side (stamped with design taken trom the Alhambra), gilt edges. Price $18. © © © This magnificent volume may be justly chars terized as one of the most valuable, borate and deeply im teresting works yot published on modern Spain, It com tains @ minute and vivid description of nearly every object of historical and romantio interest, which richly abound im that delightfal country, famous for knightly adventure, ro mance and song. The text is largely interspersed with sprightly proverbs and choico extracts from rare legendary ballads and pooms, illustrative of Spanish history, valor ane gallantry, The numerous superb Mlustrations by M. Gus tave Dore exbibtt, with marvellous fidelity and picturesque doauty, the majestic scenery and grand architecture of the country, the lively mangers, piquant drese end singin customs of its romantic people. NERO; an Historical Play. By W. W. Story, author of “Grams D'Italia," &e, 16mo, cloth... ics ul. THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY; its Institutions, Customs and Costumes;. France—1700-1789, By Poul Lacroix. Mlustrated with 21 Chromo-Lithographs and 851 Wood Engravings Cloth, elegantly gilt, moroces back and gilt edges. ut *,* Any of the above books will be sont, prepaid, upon re ceipt of price by 8., W. & A. | Qcmnces BY DR EB. B. FOOTE, SAMMY in 120 ‘one Biory. Lexington avenue. Bponsin, POPULAR, SCIENCE MONTHLY Conducted” by Proforsge Le LOUMANS, by Professor CONTENTS FOR NOVEMBER. tL ‘The Reiations of Women to Crime. I, By Ely Vam ie Warker, M. D. Il. Hydroids. By Mrs. S. B. Herrick. (Illustrated.) uL " en ene Derevyneee of Engineering. By Sir John Iv. Ingecttyorous Plant, By B. R Leland, (flaw Y. Indueed. Dit from the Infi ay ae ceeds, We Ipogey ofthe Penn VL The Proportion of Prétoplasin, By Professor Ernst YIT. A Curious Indian Relic. By Charles. Abbott, M. Vu, aerate the Sun ‘and Barch. 1 Pei aa wart, FR, 8. TX, Suicide in Large Cities, By Allan McLane Hamil- , M.D. x. soe Microscope. By Jobn Michela, (Tus - XL Is Alcohol a Food? XII. Sketch of Dr H.C. Bastian. (Portrait,) XU. Correspondence : A Correction—Forests and Rat XIV. Editor's Table: Which Universe Shall We Study? 7 Notices: First Book of Zool and te Hana hasate tlle Posoeans sc 2 sri dace ani Aa Berto to merican State ities—Ani Dirvetors of the St. Publ a. Migcellany; leo- Acti Changes in the Courses of Divining Rod—, tie ian a Rar Angulo ‘The Clinical ew Pon or 500. per a ai oad coan—Reptilian ie—Lite in pa ek Notes. . postage free, number. Aare a get +, for $8 per annem, iN & OOM 640 and 501 Broadway, New York, ES — SATION OF. TH: = ar an LiNas SEMIN A for 1876. SanLTOR 00. Publighass. Kvorvbodr aaking for it