The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1875, Page 9

THE PANDORA. Return of the Arctic Exploring Ex- pedition to Portsmouth, A WONDERFUL CRUISE. Exciting Search for the North- west Passage. STOPPED BY PACK ICE. Navigating a Hitherto Un- explored Sea. REMAINS OF THE ROSS EXPEDITION Destructive Work of the Polar Bears—A Rummaged Storehouse. THE VERGE OF SUCCESS. The Return Voyage to England— Slight Damages. {SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] 2 Lonpon, Oct. 16, 1875. The Pandora arrived safe and sound at Portsmouth this afternoon, after an adventurous and eventful voyage in the Arctic seas. Mr. MacGahan, the Henatp correspondent, telegraphs a brief outline of the experiences and events of the expedition, From his hurried narrative it appears that the Pandora arrived safely at Disco and left that port on the 7th of August, reaching Upernavik in time to leave there on the 13th, THE DREADED MELVILLE BAY, After sailing from the port of Upernavik the Pandora crossed the dreaded Mel- ville Bay without any mishap, or, con- trary to previous expectation, the usual fields of pack ice were not visible, and almost a clear sheet of water was found. Consequently the passage was made in good time and in smooth water. A DISAPPOINTMENT. In due time the expedition reached Carey {sland, where Commander Young antici- pated finding despatches that might have been left there by Captain “Nares to be taken to the British Admiralty. In this he was disappointed, as no signs of the government exploring ex- pedition were visible. ICE DIFFICULTIES, There being nothing further to be done at the island, Captain, Young decided to steer for Lancaster Sound, and, on reach- tng that point, encountered for the first time the ice floes. So great was the pressure of floating ice that it was with great difficulty that the Pandora was forced on her way. BARROW STRAIT. Despite the ice and the difficulty of pas- sage Captain Young succeeded in traversing the entire length of Barrow Strait, making the passage in good time. The Pandora’s progress was then impeded by a dense and blinding fog, which was so thick and im- penetrable that men a few feet from each other were invisible, REACHING BEECHY ISLAND. Moving slowly and cautiously by compass wnd soundings, the Pandora made such headway as to reach Beechy Island on the 25th of August. THE YACHT MARY, When land was sighted considerable ex- titement was caused among the crew by the discovery of the yacht Mary, which had been drawn up on the beach by Captain Ross, in 1850. The Pandora anchored, and it was found that the yacht was still stand. ing with masts upright. POLAR BEAR DEPREDATIONS. As soon as the steamer Pandora arrived at the anchorage off Beechy Island several of the officers and crew went ashore and made an examination of the buildings. They found the storehouse built for the benefit of sailors or castaways of ice-bound vessels broken into. On entering the build- ing the visitors found the clothing and provisions left there to be in ao state of terrible confusion, Everything of a movable nature was scattered about in the most singular manner. At first it seemed to be the act of human beings, but on further investigation the Pandora people were satisfied that the destruction of the stores had been accomplished by Polar bears, as the tracks of those animals were visible in overy direction, both inside and outside the building, FRANKLIN HEADBOARDS. One of the most interesting discoveries made by the Pandora officers was that the headboards over the graves of Sir John franklin’s men who were lying buried there were still standing upright and in good oreservation, A CRITICAL PERIOB, On the 26th of August the Pandora steamed away from Beechy Island for Peel Strait, and then ensued the most critical period of the entire voyage, for the steamer encountered vast ficlds of pack ice, which made the passige of the vessel a most diffi- cult and laboripus one. \ HARD worK. Struggling trough the pack ice the Pan- dora steadily vorked her way onward, and despite the difieulty soon passed the furth- est point reaged by the Fox when Mc- Clintock was in \earch of Sir John Franklin's relics, KIN( WILLIAM’S LAND. Soon after reaching that point the Pandora neard the island known as King William} Land, thus navigating ®@ sea where no ship was ever before, except, perhap; that of Sir John Franklin. Here it was, nc doubt, where that explorer was finally beet by the masses of ice that proved his destruction. A YEATHER CHANGE. From King Villiam’s Island the Pandora steamed down the west coast of Prince of Wales’ Land,and encountered most deli- cious weather. The atmosphere was soft and refreshing, and the bitter cold of the Arctic Zone was replaced by warm air cur- rents and open expanses of water. AN EXCITING MOMENT. At this time the most intense excite- ment prevailed among the officers and members of the expedition, as it was expected that some important results were at hand. Many believed that they would be sure to discover traces of the Franklin expedition, and some were sanguine that even Sir John’s papers would be found. In this, how- ever, they were disappointed. BEERING’S STRAITS. The Pandora eventually making Behring’s Straits, the voyage of the steamer seemed to be in successful progress, as Rouquette Island was already discerned ahead. It was then considered probable that the vessel would be able to reach Bellot’s Straits. AN ICE BLOCKADE, As the steamer moved forward all hands were gazing eagerly ahead to the southward, but on reaching Rou- quette Island the officers and men saw the edge of the solid pack of ice, which stretched across the Strait from side to side in one unbroken expanse of hammock ice. This pack blocked the entrance to Bellot’s Straits. AN OLD BARRIER, It was this same pack of ice that stopped Captain McClintock in the Fox, so there was no hope of a speedy movement of the icy barrier, END OF THE TRIP, The Pandora stayed at this point until the 7th of September, when, finding that no fur- “ther progress was possible, Captain Young and his officers saw that they must decide either to remain through the winter in the ice, or return. After mature deliberation it was decided to be useless to remain in winter quarters, and that it would be far better to return next year. THE RETURN VOYAGE. The return journey was full of difficulties, as the ice was rapidly forming, and the pas- sage of the Pandora was a constant series of exciting scenes and narrow escapes from the moving ice floes. Finally escaping through Peel Strait, the ice still mpidly forming and accumulating, the steamer finally reached the Carey Islands in safety. There Captain Young found the long looked for despatches from Captain Nares for the British Admiralty. These he brought home. THE HOMEWARD 8UN. From Melville Bay the homeward voyage was almost uneventful, The dreaded bay once safely passed unharmed, the Pandora steamed direct for England and arrived safely in port. A FAVORABLE SIGN. Captain Young reports that from the prevalence of north winds there is abundant promise that Captain Nares will prove successful. Should the expectations of the Pandora’s commander be verified Captain Nares will proceed to the highest latitude possible for an Arctic vessel to reach, DAMAGES, The Pandora only lost two topgallant yards and two jibboom ends her whole voyage. Allon board are alive and well. THE SHIP AND CREW. {From the New York Herald of July 8, 1875.] ‘The Pandora belonged to the British government, from whom she was lately purchased by Captain Young, She i mart looking schoonor of 115 registered ton- nage. Her burden—that is to say—her internal capac- ity is set down at 420 tons, She was built asa despatch boat in the dockyard at Portsmouth in 1861. Her engines wero made for the government by G A. Day & Co., of Southampton, and are of 80-horse power, nominal, The two cylinders are 82 inches in diameter and the stroke is 18 inches, When tried over the measured mile at Stokes’ Bay, an average speed was obtained from the engines, when new, of 10.76 knots per hour. The Pandora, when the property of the Admiralty, served in two commissions upon the West Coast of Africa as woll as in the Mediter- ranean, After being bought by Captain Young she was towed around on the 8th of March from Portsmouth to Southampton and placed in the hands of Day, Summers & Co., of the Northern Lron Works, for a thorough rofit to both the hull and the machinery. As regards the hull, it has been doubled with four anda quarter inch American elm planking, and the bows have been further strengthened by iron bars and shoes over the steam press. The inside of the hull has also been fitted §= with ~=-very _—gtrong —_additional beams and stringers, the object of these being to resist, as far as possibleg tho pressure of the fee, The ma- chinery bas been Mertianies throughout, the engines, shafting and propefier have beon taken to pieces and put in thorough working order; the boilers have been lifted from their beds and had now bottom plates rivet- ed on to them; their tubes have peen likewise rémoved and refitted, a largo number of new stays being added; and, finally, the boilers naye been tested by hydraulic pressure up to forty pounds per square inch, About a fortnight ago, after all these alterations and ronairapad been duly comolotod, the vessel wont Won @ trial trip in the Southampton waters, and with very easy steam a speed of eight and one- half knots an hour was attained, while every portion of the machinery was found to work admirably, Her engines when working at maximum speed are cal- culated to consume ten tons of coaladay, This, when they are going at easy speed, is reduced to three tons & day. But apart altogether from the powers of the Pan- dora when under steam, her sailing qualities are of a very high order, Captain Burgess, Royal Navy, who commanded her for three years, when in her last com- mission in the Mediterranean, speaks warmly in her praise in this respect, and states that he experienced no difficulty whatever in getting eleven knots an hour out of her under canvas and with her screw hoisted out of the water, THE OFFICERS OF THE PANDORA, Thero are, in addition to the commander, Captain Allen Young, three sentor officers on the ship. These are Mr. Innes Lillingston, who goes in the capacity of Lieutenant, second tn command; Mr, Beyner, Licuten- ant, and Mr. A. C. Homer, the Surgeon, Mr, Lilling- ston, who is a mative of Rosshire, is twonty-six years of age, Mr. Beyner, who was born at ‘The Hague, was in the Dutch navy, and, at the age of twenty-three, he can boast of being the youngest man on board. Dr, Homer, who bails from Bedfordshire, has not previously been attached to any ship. This is his first voyage, and his ser- vices, as well as those of Lieutenant Beyner, were gratuitously offered and accepted for {t. In addition to these three, however, there are in the mess room Mr, MacGahan and Mr. Dewilde, The former is the correspondent of the New York Hurano. Mr. Dewilde accompanies the expedition as an artist, The crew numbers twenty-two, THE WAR IN TURKEY. THE TURKS SAID TO HOLD THE LAST REFUGE OF THE INSURGENTS, Lonpon, Oct, 16, 1875. The Standard this morning publishes a special tele- gram announcing that the Turks now hold the district of Zubei, the last refuge of the isurgents. SPAIN. THE TURKISH DEBT—NEGOTIATIONS ON FOOT TO SECURE PAYMENT ON THE INTEREST. Lonpon, Oct. 16, 1875, The Pall Mall Gazette this evening publishes a spe- cial telegram from Berlin, stating that negotiations with the great Powers are in progress, for the purpose of demanding from Turkey a guarantee for the payment in full of the interest on the debt after five years, DON CARLOS SAID TO HAVE IMPRISONED DORREGARAY. The Correspondencia of this city publishes a letter from Vittoria, dated the 14th of October, stating that Don Carlos had imprisoned General Dorregaray and some other chiefs. DON CARLOS QUARRELLING WITH HIS GEN- ERALS—THE PAPAL NUNCIO'S IMPERIOUS DE- MAND. Manni, Oct. 16, 1875. It is officially announced that Don Carlos has dis- missed from his service Generals Dorregaray, Mendiri, Velasco and Mogrovejo. THN BISHOP OF SEO D’URGEL. The Jmparcial says that Cardinal Simeoni, the Papal Nuncio, has demanded that the Bishop of Seo d’Urgel, against whom criminal charges are pending, shall be allowed to come to Madrid on parole, THE PRINCE OF WALES. ‘THE PRINCE OF WALES EMBARKED AT BRINDISI, EN ROUTE FOR INDIA. Brixpist, Oct, 16, 1875. ‘The Prince of Wales embarked at this port to-day on his visit to India, ENGLAND. LAUNCH OF A NEW IRON-CLAD ON A NOVEL PLAN, Lonpox, Oct. 16, 1875. The Boadicea was successfully launched at the Ports- mouth Dockyard to-day. She is a vessel of a compar- atively novel type, being a sixteen-gun screw corvette, constructed of iron, but cased with wood, BISMARCK. Bunury, Oct. 16, 1875. ‘The complaint from which Prince Bismarck is suffer- ing is rheumatism. GERMANY. VON BULOW TO ACCOMPANY EMPEROR WILIJAM TO ITALY. Beau, Oct. 16, 1875. Secretary of State Von Biilow will accompany the Emperor William to Italy, in place of Princé Bismarck. BAVARIA. Momton, Oct, 16, 1875, ‘The Bavarian Ministry have resigned, LEDOCHOWSKI. EMPEROR WILLIAM'S CLEMENCY ON THE POPE'S INTERCESSION. Rowe, Oct, 16, 1875. Itis asserted that in consequence of the Pope's in- tercession the Emperor William, of Germany, has re- mitted one year of, Cardinal Ledochowski’s term of imprisonment for resisting the Prussian Ecclesiastical laws, and that a full pardon will probably follow. BRAZIL. THE EMPEROR'S DAUGHTER GIVES BIRTH TO A BON. Ryo Jayerno, Oct, 16, 1875, ‘The Countess of Eu, the eldest daughter of the Em- peror, has been delivered of a son, CUBA. + ARRIVAL OF SPANISH REINFORCEMENTS—DRAFI- ING HORSES FOR THE RECRUITS. Havana, Oct, 16, 1875, Four steamors have arrived here recently, with rein- forcements for the Spanish army. The government is drafting horses to mount the recruits. The epizooty in a mild form, is prevalent. CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, New Orteans, Oct. 16, 1875, The following was received by the steamship Chilian, from Aspinwall ;— Conomata, Oct. 9, 1875, Political matters in Panama are tranquil and un- changed since the installation of the new President, on the Ist inst. There is no later news from the Atlantic ‘States or interior of the Republic. CAUCHO GALVEREZ SURPRISED BY INDIANS— THE ENTIRE CAMP DISPERSED—A DEATH- BLOW TO THE BUBBER TRADE, Panama, Oct, 9, 1875. Theo Indians surprised and attacked Caucho gatherers ‘on the Chuquaquo, in Darien, killing over fifty and dis- persing the entire camp—somo 800. This is a death- blow to the rubber gathering in Darien and cuts off the Isthmus supply to tho market, Panama will suffor heavily. LARGE CONTRACT FOR THE SALE OF GUANO— FINANCIAL IMPROVEMENT. Lima, Sept. 28, 1875, Acablogram says the government Commissioners have arranged a contract in Paris for the sale of 2,000,000 tons of guano, No particulars are yet pub- lished, Financial matters have improved, in conso- quence of a loan from the banks, Government per has risen in value and an easier feoling in business and financial circles prevails. SENTENCED TO BE HANGED, Jamestown, Oct, 16, 1875, Nelson Cool, convicted of the murder of Charles Pte goo in Little Valley, last March, was to-day sen- tenced by Judge Baker to be hanged on the 26th of November NEW YORK H&KALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, Rate 1875.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. DEMORALIZED POLITICIANS, A MYSTERIOUS DISAPP#ARANCE PARTLY Ac- COUNTED FOB—THREE PROMINENT NEW ENGLAND POLITICIANS MISSING—RUNNING AWAY FROM FINANCIAL COMPLICATIONS. Boston, Oct. 16, 1875. The members of the Massachusetts Legislature and the prominent republican politicians of the State are getting very badly demoralized. It turns out now that State Senator L. W. Pond, of Worcester, who disap- peared so mysteriously while en route from Fall River to New York, did not commit suicide, and was not assassinated, robbed or thrown overboard, Thomas H. Dodge, of Worcester, who was with Mr. Pond on his way to New York, and who has, im connection with the officers of the boat, done all that he could to unravel the mystery, has come to the conclusion in common with others that the missing man is still living. What hasbeen learned leads to the belief that Mr. Pond, anticipating a great crisis in his pecuniary affairs in the week after he left home, and not being in a condition of mind to stay and meet it, left Boston with the deliberate intention of not returning home at present, The facts learned indi- cate that Mr, Pond took an extra suit of clothing with him, which he put on before quitting the boat, so that he might not be recognized, leaving the other garments in his room to confuse inquiry, and left the boat with the crowd and disappeared, tis the belief of Mr. Dodge that he did not go beyond reach of the regular news from Worcester by means of the newspapers, and that he would return if his creditors should kindly express a desire to have him return, Pond’s financial affairs have proved to havo been in @ bad way and it is not likely that he will return home at present, Another unfortunate politician is lawyer Thomas Judd, of Lee, a Representative in the last Legislature, and prominent in connection with the Lee aud New Haven Railrond enterprise, who has been arrested to- day by the Mahaiwe National Bank, at Great Barrington, for forgery ; and stillanother is H. M, Burleigh, of Athol, a lawyer and politician also, who has just collected a large sum ot money for his clients and left for parts unknown, Besides weeping creditors a wife and family mourn his loss. All these events tiave followed in rapid suc- cession since the discovery of the delinquencies of Mr. Best, the legisiative member from Stoneham. DETAILS OF THOMAS M, JUDD'S FRAUDS. Spriarrern, Oct. 16, 1875. The legal, social and political circles of Borkshire county have been a good deal stirred up two-day by the arrest of ono of the leading lawyers of the county, Thomas M, Judd, of Lee, for forging the name of Elizur Smith on the back of a $1,000 note, which he got discounted at the Mahaiwe Bank of Great Barring- ton a short timo since. Judd, who is a smart, tonguey fellow of about thirty, has won a good deal of notoriety during the past three or four years by his activity on the republican side of politics in this State, but more especially by his persistent pushing, both as a lobbyist and as a member of the Legislature, of the notorious Lee and New Haven Railroad job. ‘But what makes more talk in political circles is tho fact that Judd is the principal agent of Mr. P. C. Baird, of and expected to take the credit to himself of getting Baird nominated for Councillor, He is also on tho Republican State Central Committee, Since his arrest it has como out that he 1s a good deal snarled up finan- cially, He has anote for over $800 in a Pittsileld bank, given to secure Senator L. J. Orcutt, of Cum- mington, for money loaned Judd when they were in the’ Legislature together, and supposed to be indorsed by Judd’s father. It has also come to light that State Detective John Croaby, Jr., of Pittsfield, loses $200 through a check which Judd’ ob- tained on fulso pretences, aud that other Pittsfield men are out less sums through other eccentricities of the Lee lawyer. Judd has had for some time a reputation for sharp- ness, but it has not been supposed heretofore that he was absolutely dishonest. Ho was arrested at the in- stance of the Mahaiwe bank officials, aud was taken to Great Barrington for examination, ‘It is understood, however, that his father, who 18 well to do, has come to lus assistance and that a compromise will 'be effected with the swindled parties whereby all legal proceedings wili be dropped. BURNING OF A SCHOOL HOUSE. MYSTERIOUS BURNING OF THE HIGH SCHOOL OF WOONSOCKET—LOSS OVER TWENTY-FIVE THOU- SAND DOLLARS—ATTEMPTS TO BURN PRIVATE HOUSES, : Woonsocket, R. 1, Oct. 16, 1875. About half-past two o’clock this morning the High School house, situated on School Hill, was discovered to be in flames. A policeman being almost the first on the ground found the flames issuing from the basement story extending into the second story. They soon communicated with the ventilators which extended through the different rooms to the attic, and in almost an incredibly short space of time, the flames shot aloft from the belfry at the north end of the building. The Fire Department was promptly on hand, but owing to the difficulty in getting water tho flames had complete mastery before any streams could be put upon them and the Structure is an entire ruin, a few blackened walls only being left to denote its site, ‘The house was built some twenty-five years ago, was of wood, some forty by eighty, two stories and base- ment, containing three schoolrooms and seated some 250 scholars. ‘The loss on the buildings is nearly $18,000, on chemi- cal and philosophical apparatus and library $1,000 more, ‘and on the pianos $1, ‘There was a large geological and mineral cabinet, accumulating since the erection of the building, of which no estimate cun be made in figures. The teachers lose largely in books, &c. The janitor locked the schoolhouse last evening at six o'clock, and left but very httle fire in the furnace, ‘The insirance is as follows:—4,000 in the Provi- dence Mutual, $4,000 Pawtucket Mutual. ‘The Town Council held a special meeting this morning to take action upon the matter, and will offer a reward for the arrest and conviction of any person guilty of being instrumental in causing any of the recent incendjary fires. Phey voted also to in- crease the night police force to the extent of seven men. A short time before the breaking out of the fire au incendiary attempt was made to fire the residenco of Mr. C. G. Ballou, one of tho leading citizens of the place, Some one had entered the kitchen and after saturating the woodbox set fire to it. The flames, how- ever, were extinguished before much damage had been done and the family, who had retired to rest, were saved from a horrible death. This, with the burning of the High School and other buildings of late, has caused some little’excitement, CHESAPEAKE A DECISION OF JUDGE BOND AS TO THE APPOINT~ MENT OF GENERAL WICKHAM AS RECEIVER— HE REFUSES TO REMOVE MR. TYSON. Ricumonn, Va, Oct. 16, 1875, The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad case again came before Judge Bond to-day, upon the application of coun- gel- representing large numbers of hondholders, both hore and in New York, and counsel of thé com- pany, asking the appointment of General William ©, Wickham, the Vice President of the road, as receiver, in the place of Henry Tyson, of Baltimore, the present receiver. After hearing arguments on both eides, and after an examination of all the papers filed in the caso, Judge Bond delivered an important opinion, reciting a history of the case, as already reported in the Hxratp. He refused to remove Mr. ‘tyson, the presont recotver, upon the ground that his appofatment was only temporary and because the hearing of the prayer for an injunction and the appointment of a receiver was set for the 22d inst. Tho opinion, however, goes on to state that ifnow tho Court were to acquiesce in the petition of the creditors here before it, and, construing {t to ask for the appointment of a temporary receiver, merely were to appoint Mr, Wickham, as they do not represent all the mortgage creditors, nor a majority of them, there is no certainty that other creditors, for a larger amount, might not to-morrow ask that for the few remaining aays some person of their choice might hold the position of tempo- Tary receiver. Such a course would create great confa sion among all persons who have dealings with’ the road and would give great uncertainty to the proceedings of the Court, as there are but a few days remaining before the regular hearing ot the motion for a permanent ro- ceiver. Iam of opinion the Court ought to give all the bondholders of like interest, and, indeed, all per- sons having any interest in the subject matters of the proceeding, and in the preservation of the property Loong! an equal cance to be heard; meantime the ‘ourt has no hesitation in saying to the petitioners that Mr. Wiekham is not at all objectionable to the Court, but, on the contrary, is, so far as the Court can judge, both from these proceedings and from personal ac: OHIO RAILROAD. CUTTING DOWN WAGES. REDUCTION IN THE RATES OF PAYMENT TO THE WEAVERS OF THE AQUIDNECK AND PERRY COTTON MILLS, Newrorr, R. L, Oct. 16, 1875. Tn accordance with the times the owners of the Aquidneck and Perry cotton mills of this city have no- tifled the weavers that they will be paid on and after the 25th inst. twenty-five cents per cut of forty-five yards, instead of twenty-nine cents, which they have received for the past year. Other departments will be proportionately reduced. The weavers are not dis- posed to find fault with the proposed cut down. They bn geet more than is paid elsewhere in New Eng- EVENING WEATHER REPORT. Orricr,or THE Cainy SicNat Ovvicer, Wasuincton, Oct, 16—7;30 P.M. Probabilities, For the Middle States and the Lower Lakes, rising barometer, northwest winds, falling and low tempera- War Duranraent, \ ture, occasional rain, clearing on Sunday, with partly cloudy weather. ‘ For New Eagland, falling barometer, northeas winds, cloudy weather and rain, with rising barometer, northwest winds and cold, clearing weather Sunday afternoon, For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, the Gulf and South Atlantic States, rising barometer, northwest to northeast winds, stationary or rising temperature, ex- cept in the last named district, and partly cloudy or clear weather, For the Upper Lakes, Upper Mississipp! and Lower Missouri valleys, falling barometer, southwest winds, warm, partly cloudy or cloudy weather, followed by northwest winds, rising barometer and rain in the two first districts. Cautionary signals continue from Sandy Hook to Eastport, and are ordered for stations on Lakes Supe- rior and Michigan. 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, Hearn Building:— 1874. 1875, 1874. 1875. a 65 . 69 3:80 P. M. 66 6PM 53 56 OP. M 47 2M.. +. OT 69 12M, 42 Average temperature yeaterda ase 58% Average temperature {or corresponding date’ las 1874.” 1875. Weekly average. . 615-7 49 HOTEL ARRIVALS. Mr. Charles A. Washburn, formerly United States Ministor at Paraguay, is registered at the Astor House. Assemblyman Emerson E. Davis, of Whitehall, N. Y., has arrived at the Hoffman Houso, Mr. George F. Hooper, President of the First National Gold Bank of San Francisco, is sojourning at the Brevoort House, Dr, Broke Smith, of the Eighty-seventh regiment, British Army, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Judge James A. Logan, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Thomas Winans, of Baltimore, are at the St. Nicholas Hotei. DIED. McCvx.—On Saturday, October 16, 1875, at her late residence, No, 68 Suflolk’ streot, Many McCur, widow of Owen McCue, in the 50th yoar of her age, a native ot Castle Blarney, county Monaghan, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the iamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on Monday, October 18, from St, Mary’s church, Grand and Ridge streets, at ten A. M., where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Comotery for interment, (or other Deaths’ see Tenth Page. IF THERE IS NO BALM IN GILEAD FOR CON- sumptives thero is Hate’s Honny or Horenouxp ann Tan Pike's TooTuacu® Dors cure in one minute. A—HOME AGAIN.—SCALP AND SKIN _ DIS- eases and complaints a specialty. | Dr. B. 0. PERILY. huv- ing closed his Boston office, can now be consulted at his New York office, No. 49 Bond street, where he cures with special rescriptions ail eraptive and other scalp diseases; also full Tog, om and. prematurely gray hale; dry, moist and. scaly dandruff, untimely wrinkles and unnatural redness of the 0 moth eruptions. The nontly removes moles, wens and other distiguring excres- ences without cutting or leaving scars. ALL DESIRING TO KEEP THEIR LUNGS SOUND should wear a Grapuatep Cuxst and Luna Protector Prevention better than cure. Sold everywhere; by mail, $1 50, ISAAC A. SINGEN, O94 Broadway. A.—BRONCHINE, THE BEST AND MOST AP. PROVED REMEDY FOR BRONCHITIS, CATARRIT. COUGHS AND RECENT COLDS. PREPARED BY THE RELIEF MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 40 BEAVER STREET. FOR SALE AT RETAIL BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. tiches, freckles, blackheads and pimply joctor also, by personal attention, perma- A SPANISH INQUISITOR WOULD HAVE DANUED with delight at those modern instraments of tortnre, “‘elas- tic” strai jackets, miscalled trusses. ‘Tho Victor Uxivensat ‘Tnoss, 1,184 Broadway, is fast driving such humbugs into oblivion.” Good-by, gutta percha; puffing won’t save you! A REGULAR $3 HAT, $190; SILK HATS, $3 80, sold elsewhere for $5 and $5. 15 New Church st., ap stairs A.—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, NET BANNERS AND Enapaven MstAaL Sians packed and shipped. HOJER & GRAHAM. 97 Duane street. A—RUPTURE CURED BY DR MARSH (PRINCI- pal of late Marsh & Co.), ut his old office, No. 2 Vesey strect, Astor House, No uptown bra A.—BOW LEGS, KNOCK KNEES, CLUB FERT, Weak Ankles, Spinal Curvatures successfully treated by Dr. MAKSH, No.'2 Vesey &t., Astor House. No uptown branch. ALL R iy oO Rr 8 made watertight or no charge. Tin roofs of all Kins carefully ropaired by practica . 100° page Bool 8 Codar stres Old roofs inted. AT WILHELM GRAEF'S, 1,152 BROADWAY, ~alxth and’ Tweutysoventh streets, * and Fancy Goods, Dresden China, Frone Statues, &c., at greatly reduced prices; Dinner Sets from $25 upward; Granite Sets from $18 upward. All goods selected by une of the fi rsonally, in Europe. A—FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT OF mperior quality go direct to the manufacturer, ESPEN- SCHELD, 118 Nassau street. A.—FURNITURE SARGAINS. —SEE KELTY & CO,’3 advortisement. A PLEASANT SURPRISE AWAITS RUPTURED wearing the remarkable invention of THB quaintance, a very oper person to be put in charge of the road, and that if the case stands at the hearing on tho road as it is presented to the Court to-day, it will give the Court pleasure to comply with the request of the creditors for his appointment as receiver. MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS, THE NOMINATING CONVENTION AND THECR CANDIDATES—A DEMOCRAT SELECTED FOR SHERIFF, Vicxsauna, Oct. 17, 1875, Tho Republican County Nominating Convention finished the selection of candidates ~ to-day, They indorsed the democratic nominee tor sheriff and other democrats, Thero was the utmost harmony between biacks and whites and an earnest hope of a better era, There will be a better prospect of honesty and competency in the county officials, regardless of politics, than before, Judge Hill, awarm supporter of Governor Ames and ex-Attorney General Morris, urged the ticket that is chosen. All seem to feet ta better day is dawning ‘gud that there will be jess trouble in the fuluse mon on frst ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683, Broadway, which holds rupture comfortably till soon permanently cured. A—HAVE YOU SEEN THE new WILLCOX & GIBBS Avtomaric? Greatest sewing machine invention of the day. 658 Broadway, corner Bond street, New York. A BEAUTIFUL DISCOVERY. No discovery made during this age of discovery {s more eu rious and interesting than the discovery made by a Parisian chemist, that it is possible to dissolve diamonds and bold them in solatton, so as to be ablo to impart a v pure diamond surface to beautifully cut crys them as brilliant and lnsting as diamonds in reality. The crystals thus diamonized aro known as Paurstan Diamonns, and are worn without detection by the richest and most fash- jonable ladies of Paris, even by experts. RICHARD HUM. PHREYS, Jeweller, of No, 779 Broadway, has been appointed Sole Agent for the United States and has « large assortment of these glittering beauties on hand. A.—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, POLITICAL OPEN- work Banners, and Transparencies. Engraved Metal Signs UPHAM & CO., 250 and 252 Caual street. BARKER’S HUMAN HAIR PARLORS AND AU- RORA OR GoLDEN Frum, Depot, 96 West Twenty-ninth street, four doors west of Broadway. BARGAINS AT HIRAM ANDERSON’S SON IN CAR- bd and Ollcloths, 334 Eighth avenue, third door below mty-sevonth street. COMFORT FOR TENDER FEET.—PERFECTION IN Boor Maxixa wade on patent last, sodelod from nature, Fee ey Nee tee a nN COENE PERRIS & BON, CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS CURED vie by mail, 50c. » Ol WithoNs pala RTOH, 180 Brosdway, near Dey stroct. ©.—CHRONIC CATARRA, DEAFNESS. DR. KECK'S method cures every case. No. 8 West Fourteouth street. Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. DYEING AND CLEANSING AT THE®NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTLN: TABLISHMENT, STATEN ISLAND, 08 Duano street, 752 Broadway, 610 Sixth avenue gnd 108 sad 108 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, Established years, DONOVAN'S TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, NO. 6 Ei fth ae 6 to 8, $1 50, including wine and co! DRAMATIC,—MISS HELEN HOUGHTON, YOUNG, beautiful, gifted; at Bowery Theatre Nov. 1. DYBING AND CLEANING —THE EMPIRE DYEING AND CLEANING COMPANY call, for and deliver goods, ork surpassed by none, OMlees—O38 Broadway, near 2d We 106 6th ax. near L4th wh; 276 Sth ay. moar 240 sie 9. DR. MANFRED—SPECIALIST IN NERVOUS DIS. eaves, Nouralisia, Paralysis, Nervous Deafucsss, Office, 6a Eust Ninth stroet, New York. parsers be sedinmte DLE EPSIA.—THE REMORSE OF A GUILTY Pepe rey = mind, scidil, heartburn; Dr iL she only cure. bashes HARTNETT, Bible House. DR. BRUCE’S PLASTERS FOR WEAK BACK, pleurisy, disease of the liver, &c., have no equal. In use 20 years. eDON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR. QuavaLiea's) Lave vor tum Hain resteres gray, hale paw fectly, stops its fulling at once, increases its growth ri Aud wakes the hair beautiful. EXTRA DRY CABINET, MOET & CHANDON, Foo mie RS DRY CHAMEADEE, y leading i Be eemersiS VANTHONY, OBOHS, Sole agent tor the United states, —— EXAMINE CLEANING AND DYEING DONE a? LORD French black,” “seal brown’ ang other fashion- dyed. Offices, 860 Broadway, corter Seventeenth roadway aud 11i Eighth avenua, pREASTIC STOCKINGS, ONE DOLLAR; TRUSSES half ‘price: Indy attendant; open evenings: ragieah Basade, 14258 Broadway. deo. CALDWELL: Principal Business Partuer of late Marsh & Co. VEGETABLE PILLS, soll. to produce good erope, - Gasnenee 1148 will Farellise “the ane a ee pro- Har nw, ustlse- onizing with phy ing and promoting healthy action, working mildly but firmly on the organs of digestion, all diseases of the liver, stom bowols yield readily to their influence. As a@ tonic, car- i purifer Grarr Ro Vecetauce Pie id th ‘country. Reade street, N. ¥. duce good health, LAIN, teen years that Dr. Bris’ Taroar Rewupy has en in the mardet and proved satis! iy ranted. Sold by NICKLES, Catarch and Diphtheria id Fourth street. Druggist, corner Broudway JAMES M'CREERY & CO., Broadway and Eloventh street, announce a special si of immense magnitude in BLACK SILKS. Twenty-four inch black Silk (cashn finish), $2; Pe ng AT ner barred Abele ar vautageous. Those are exclusively our own importation and are superior in finish, color and intrinsic vals, to any goods now being offered. J. H. CORT, 94 BEEKMAN STREET, CALLS SPE. cial attention to his hot closet_new “Com” Raxcus; also large assortment of improved Heating and CookiNa Stoves, At popular prices. A call solicited. K.—CHRONIC CATARRH, DEAFNESS, NEURAL. ‘ia. Dr. REC. method cures worst cases. No. 8 West fourteenth street. Sunday hours | to 5 P. M. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE MARVEL- tous Warr will positively remove Wrinkles, Freckles and all Blomishos of the Skin, Price $3 per bottle. For sale wholesale and retail at depot, No. 6 Astor place, aud drug- gists generally. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS WINES, Havasa CiGans, Fancy Grocenrs, Tank Loxunixs, kc, sold at down towe prices, at our branch store, 709 Broadway. H. B. KIRK & CO. THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF OUR READERS IS called to the auction sale of the 120 valuable Building Lots ready for improvement on Fifth and Madison aveuuos and cross streets, to be made on Wednesday next, October 20, at the Exchange Salesroom. Sale by order of Griffith Kowo and the executrix of William H. Raynor, deoeased, Maps can be had from A. H. MULLER & SON, No. 7 Pine street. THE OLDEST W. L. RUM IN THE UNITED STATES. Double eanned St. Croix of 18532, imported by Ives, Beecher & Co. in 1858. Jamaica Rum, imported into Lon: don in 1857, by the gallon or dosen. Scotch Whiskey, 1852 to 1870. H, B, KIRK & CO., 69 Fulton streot and 709 Broadway. THE SPARKLING WINES OF THE PLEASANT Valley Wine Company are in every respect equal to the finest French champagaes, and are sold at 40 per cent less. Their Strut Winks, from §2 to $3.50 Pt gallon, with full discounts to the trade. H. K & CO., solo Agents, 69 Fulton street and 709 Broadway. WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTI- cal Wigmaker and importer of Human Harm, 44 East Tweilth street, A LIST OF NEW NOVELS. NORINE’S REVENGE. An intensely interesting new novel, by May os Flem- ing, whose other works have had such an immense *-" Price $1 75 each, entitled :— GUY EARLSCOURTS WIFE., A WONDERFUL WOMAN, A TERRIBLE SECRET, A MAD RRIAGE, “Mrs. Fiesings stork re growing more and more popa- lar every day. Their delineations of character, life-like con- versation, flashes of wit, constantly varying scenes deeply interesting plots combine to place their author in the very rt of moderna novelists,” CHARETTE—A tale of lovers’ sorrows and their tangled sin. 12mo, cloth bound. *,* Price $1 50. JOUNNY LUDLOW—A nv the last London edition, *, KINGSBURY SKETCHES—A _ new, comic, illustrated book, by John H. Kingsbury. *,* Price $1 50, CHARLES DICKENS’ WORKS—"Carleton’s new 15-vol. edition,” illustrated. *,* Price $1 50 each. West Lawn—By Mary J. Holmes... seevereses BL SO A Perfect Adonis—By the author of “Rutledge"....... 1 50 ern reprinted from jon Harland..... From My Youth Up—By M 150 Artomus Ward's Works, with Life and Portrait 20 Ton Old Maids—By Julie P, Smith... so ATS Shifttess Fotks—"“Widow Goldsmith's Daughter"...... 17% INFELICE. : Another remarkable new novel, by Augusta Evans pon author of “Beulah,” “St. Elmo,” &c. *,* This a is not quite ready, but is rapidly passing through the press. andwill be out shortly. It is one of the finest works of Be tion fa the English language. G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers Madison square, York. “ MODEL PERIODICAL; A CREDIT TO AMERT ‘A. Gin periodical litceature.)'—Philadolphia Press. THE GALAXY. NOVEMBER NOW READ ENTS. CONTENTS. DEAR LADY DISDAIN. By Justin MeCagthy. THE LONDON MARRIAGE MARKET. By ly Blanche Murphy, THROUGH UTAH. By John Codman, LEAH: A WOMAN OF FASHION. ds. DROUGHT, By F. W, Bourdition. THE BATTLE OF CHICKAMAUGA, By Genoral W. F. By Mrs. Annie Ea (Baldy) Smith. TWENTY YE: WEATHER WIs RU p bards. TH . dames, Je. . By Mary A.B. Wager. By Julian Hawthorne. THE ONE ROSE, By Kate Carlisle. HETEROTHEMY: THE WORLD'S BLUNDER By Richard Grant White. DRIFTWOOD. By Philip Quitibet, SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. CURRENT LITERATURE. NEBULS. By the Editor. ‘ PRICE 35 CENTS A NUMBER. Subscription price, $4 per year, including postage. SEND FOR PROSPECTUS. SHELDON & CO. New York, NEW BOOK, EXPLAINING THE VARIOUS methods of Stock Speculation, mailed free to any address by L. W. HAMILTON & CO., 10 Wall stroot, New York NNOUNCEMENT!—JO8i BILLINGS’ GREAT ALMI. NAX for 1876 is rapidly passing, through the press and rly ready. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, %, CHURZ—IN THE SUNDAY ERA, OCTOBER Om way Vosats. Inquire of newsmen or at No. 26 Ann atree PE) AND DISEASE OF THE LIVER—J. J, D Sprung, Mb. late member New York Academy Of Modicine, ospepsia and Liver Disease as an ex- Clusive specialty. Residence 201 West Twenty-second street, ‘an interesting pamphlet mailed for 20 cents, NPELICE.—THE NEW NOVEL BY AUGUSTA EVANS, I author of “Beulah,” will be pee soon, G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, New York, ILLINGS’ COMIC ALMINAX FOR 1876 WILD einen ready. G. W. CARLETON & ©O., Publishers, New York. Price 25 cents. S8 EVANS’ NEW NOVEL, “INFELICE,” WILL BE MR ANess iueracy event of the year, 'G. W. CARLETON & CO., Poblishers- Ne BOOKS. ee VICTORIAN POETS. By E,C. Stedman, 12mo, §2 50. The leading poots included in Mr. #tedman's survey are Tennyson, Landor, the Brownings, Hood, Arnold, “Barry Cornwall,” Buchanan, Morris, Swinburne and Rossetti. It also embraces ery fully the minor posts and schools of the period, sad, with fee copious notes and index, forms a com- | plete guidel the poetry of the Victorian ora, “This will be one of the great vooks of the yoar 1875." New York Tribune. GOETHE'S FAUST. ‘Translated by Bayard Taylor. Kennett Edition. 2 vols. Tet 3, An excellent library edition o: ndlard work, which the New York Times pronounces usterpiece of poetical translation.” ** For sale by all booksellers. Sent postpaid, on receipts of rice, By the DubllsnSr'. R. O8GOOD & CO., Boston. ; Nt SAMMY Sp PICT cites! AND STORY. BULENCE! SPONSE Dr. E. B, FOOTE’S new work now ready. Fivo vols, HE GREAT COMIC spxaarion THR ERR JOSH BILLINGS N. 1876, oO. Publishers. Ahyerybody pking for it,