The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1875, Page 9

TURKEY’S TROUBLES, DECLINE IN TURKISH SECURITIES—THE SERVIAN AGENT LEFT CONSTANTINOPLE. Panis, Oct. 23, 1875, Turkish securities have declined on the Bourse in consequence of a rumor that the Servian diplomatic agent bas left Constantinople. THE PRINCE OF WALES. THE SEBAPIS ABKIVES AT PORT SAID. Port Sap, Oct, 23, 1875. Her Britannic Majesty's ship Serapis, with the Prince of Wales and suite on board, en route for India, has arrived here, KAISER WILHELM. THE IMPERIAL PARTY RETURNING TO GERMANY. Mian, Oct. 23, 1875. ‘The Emperor William will depart from this city on his return to Germany at balf-past three o’clock this afternoon. COUNT VON ARNIM. BUMORED INTENTION TO COMMUTE THE SEN- TENCE. Lonpow, Oct. 23, 1875. The Pall Mall Gazette has a spectal despatch from Berlin, which says it is reported that Count Von Ar- nim’s sentence will be commuted to a,ine. A NEW TORPEDO BOAT. PRELIMINARY’ TRIAL OF JOHN L. LAYS’ NEW BOAT AT NEWPORT YESTERDAY—THE INVEN- TION CONSIDERED A SUCCESS. Newport, R. 1, Oct. 23, 1875, To-day a preliminary trial was had in this harbor with John L. Lays’ new and improved torpedo boat, which ho has manufactured for the government. Rear Admiral A. L, Case, Captain Breese and officers of the Torpedo Station and officers of the United States steamer Tallapoosa witnessed the experiments. The boat was directed to a stakeboat anchored three-fourths of a mile, sextant measurement, from the shore. Sho made tho passage to the objective point rapidly and was under the complete guidance of the operator on the shore. She rounded the stakeboat and was returning in an equally satisfactory manner, but when a few rods from the wharf her cable got kinked, which suddenly stopped her, and the steam launch was obliged to be sent to her assistance and she was towed to shoro, Like the inyentor’s first torpedo boat in use at this station she is also directed by electric wires, but she has no battery inside. Much of the electrical and mechan- ical machinery in the old boat is dispensed with in this one, The mishap was regretted, but all who witnessed. her trial trip were satisfled that the invention was a suc cess. An official trial will be had next summer. FINANCIAL FAILURES IN OHIO. M'DONALD & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF AGRICUL- ‘TURAL IMPLEMENTS, MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT— FAILURE OF CBOPS AND FLOODS SAID TO BE THE CAUSE—REFFECT OF DOING BUSINESS DI- RECT WITH FARMERS. Crvommati, Oct. 23, 1875 McDonald & Co., manufacturers of agricultural im- plements, at Wooster, Wayne county, Ohio, 160 miles from Cincinnati, on the lineof the Atlantic and Great ‘Western Railroad, made an assignment during the cur- rent week and closed their shops on the 2lst inst For the past thirty years the firm has been in reputable standing, and their works were the most extensive in- dustry in the town, which contains about 6,000 inhabt- tants. The assignees are J, H. Kauke, of Wooster, and William McKinley, of the neighboring city of Can- ton. Tho liabihties amount to $500,000; the assets are believed to exceed that sum. The firm empioyed 200 men, and the failure is therefore jed in the town a3 a public ogres A The cause of the failure is attrib- uted to the inability of farmers to pay for the machines sold to them on time, and consequent inability of the firm to meets its own obligations, The representative of a Cincinnati firm pf leading agricul tural implement dealers, interviewed by the HxraLp correspondent, stated that the failure of McDonald & Co. was largely due to their manner of dealing direct with farmers and receiving notes that could not be paid at maturity this year, owing to the failure of oats, spring barley and corn crops. Hampton & Co., of Cincinnati, dealers in agricultural implementa, le an assignment several weeks ago, ‘The representative of this firm stated that they deqit direct with farmers on one and two ce, time, The last year’s crops were good, but the in July, in- undating hundreds of farms, caused disastrons losse: and notes becoming due onthe ist of August could nol be paid eby the farmers, To this cause the firm of Hampton & Co. attribute their troubles. The firm of Wilder & Co, dealt with farmers through dealers in small towns. These small dealers accepted farmers’ notes and gave their own notes in tarn to | Wilder & Co. To this caution on their part Wilder & Co, attribute their present freedum from embarrass- ment. They failed to receive payments from smail | dealers for notes maturing on the Ist of August, the usual day of settlement, but allowed an extension of time, with additional security, instead of endeavoring to force payment and cause embarrassment Since Au- gust 1 prospects have brightened materially and pay- ments are now coming in rapidly. Wilder & Co. claim to have received letters from sinall dealers in various parts of the State since the election, extending eon- gratulations on the result, and expressing great cond | dence in a business revival following it ‘A largo portion of the trade of McDonald & Co. is located in a portion of the State swept by the floods. THE FAILURE OF ROBERT TILTON, Bostos, Oct. 23, 1875. ‘The failure of Robert Tilton, woollen manufacturer, Proprietor of the Spring Mills, at Cavendish, Vt, is occasioning no little excitement in the wool trade of this city. His Boston indebtedness is qmte large, the result mainly of purchases @f wool in this market The total Liabilities are about $140,000. THE AMES PLOUGH COMPANY EMBAR- RASSMENT. Bostoy, Oct. 23, 1875. The Ames Plough Company ts temporarily embar- rassed. Its liabilities are $218,247, and assets $542,891. At a meeting of the credftors last week it was thought that a reasonable extension would enable the company to pay in fulland go on. THE MONTPELIER LOTTERY. Augxaspnia, Va., Oct. 23, 1875, The report of the investigation committee of tho Montpelier Lottery, made this evening, shows that only 7,000 of the tickets were sold in New York, and 5,000 at tho office here; 7,800 tickets were put in the wheel after the drawing, among them those sold tn this office. The committeo say :—Not- withstanding that there bas been a most glaring fraud Practised upon the ticket holders, from all evi- dence they could obtain they were unable to designate the guilty parties, but they think that those officers of the association, to whom were intrusted the details of the management of the Alexandria office, had not exer-* eiged that watchful care over their agenta, and through their negligence gross frauds have been committed, and they call upon the President and directors of tho association to make a thorough investigation of the affuirs of this office. Mr. Metcalfe claims to be the regularly appointed agent of the association through an appoint ment from the secretary of the association, Mr. Aistrop, But, in fact, while we find Mr. Metcalle was the published agent of the association in New York, yet we find that no monays were ever sent to him direct, and, as ho states, he received all moneys—somo $10,000—from Mr. Alexander, who, we believe, was really the general manager in that place, TELEGRAPH TROUBLES. 81, Lovrs, Mo., Oct, 23, 1875, ‘The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company stretched a wire on the bridge here yesterday evening to connect their lines with this city, and shortly afterward tho bridge company cut it down. The telegraph company claits te Tight to use the bridge under an act of Con. gress, but the bridge company, having a contract with the Western Union Company granting them the oxclu- sive right to use their structure, refuse to allow the Atlantic and Pacific folks to go on it BRIGHAM YOUNG AND ANN ELIZA. Saur Lake Crry, Oct, 23, 1875 In accordance with an order issued last Monday by Jadge Borewan, of the Third District Court, Brigham Young appeared in court at ten o'clock A. M. to-day, by his attorneys, to show cause, if any, why he should fot hed gong for contempt in not paying $9,500, as ordered ty Judge McKean, as alimony, pendente lite, vo Ann Eliza Young, plaintiff in this case, The Court adjourned till next Wednesday morning at ten o'clock, at which time Brigham Young is ordered to appear. THE LANGMAID MURDER. CoxconD, N. H,, Oct, 23, 1876, L. A. Page, the suspected murderer of Josie Lang- maid, made another desperate attempt to escape and was placed in irons to-day. The tmpression that he is uilty is fast gaining ground, and the popular feeling is Leer that he will oon be brought to tri alii NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. WASHINGTON. Cabinet Trouble as to Chan- dler’s Appointment. A LETTER FROM SAMUEL WALKER. Analysis of the Indian Investigat- ing Committee’s Report. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasarnaron, Oct. 22, 1875. 4 NEW CABINET COMBINATION FOR YHE PRESI- DENCY—POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWEL AND HIS PROBABLE RESIGNATION. Vice President Wilson made a flying visit to Washing} ton to-day, remaining only a few hours and going back to New York He came to see for himself the effect upon political circles here of the appointment of Zach Chandler to a seat in the Cabinet, The open disaffection in the republican camp caused by this appointment offers Mr. Wilson an oppor- tunity to further his own wellknown ambition to be Grant’s successor, and his visifwas in the nature of a reconnoissance to learn the extent of the latest rebellion against President Grant, which is 60 pronounced that to kill bim off Simon Cameron will probably let the Pennsylvania election goby default. Furthermore, the early resignation of Postmaster General Jewell is pre- dicted by friends of the administration, his with- drawal from the office’ being .the beginning of the breaking up of the Cabinet, which, it will be remembered, was apprehended as soon as Zach Chandler was made Secretary of the Interior. Again, the resignation of Mr. Jewell from the Cabinet would allow him to put himself with good @race in the hands of his friends, who aro desirous of securing for him the nomination for the Vice Presi- dency in 1876, ‘The decapitation of Assistant Secretary Cowan upon the return of Secretary Chandler from Michigan will be the signal for the resignation of Secretary Bristow, who will then also be free to accept the ministrations of his friends in furtherance of his nomination for the Presidency. All this shows the progress o¢ the’ movement inside tho republican party against its control by the Prestdent, and indicates the strength of the Bristow-Jewell combination im the Cabinet; doubt- less the formidable aspect of this combi- nation for the republican Presidential ticket next year was too much for the peace of mind of Vice President Wilson and hastened his speedy return to the East this afternoon, A LETTER FROM MB. SAMUEL WALKER. ‘The following lettor will appear im the Capitol to- morrow. I bave been able to obtain an advance copy | of it. The commission appointed to investigate (?) the charges made by Professor Marsh against the Secretary of the Interior, Delano, E. P. Smith, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and J. J. Saville, Indian Agent at Red Cloud Agency, have reported their views, which they seem to desire should be accepted by the public; for they have adopted every artifice known to special pleaders, even to suppression of important testimony, in their eagerness to demonstrate that the Indian Ring proper, composed of Delano, sentor and junior, the Smiths, Wheeler, Bosler, Wilder, Dodge and Baldwin, are free from any taint of fraud. This Ring has had all the beef and most of the flour contracts for the Sioux encies since the time of Delano’s appointment to the office of tary of the Anterior, was only an occasional contractor who was,tolerated, but when be went into the Sioux contracts he was forced out generally. MeCann has always been dis- liked by the baer and has invariably worked his schemes by hi Hence, when the commission was forced by public opinion to aamit some fraad, they selccted those whose connection with tho persons to be saved was the least likely to work barm if ex; should result I do not mean to question the righteous- ness of the ge reas given in regard to McCann, far from it, but the whole amount of his plunder, at- tempted as well as effocted, will not exceed $120,000, While the Ring proper, hag stolen, on beef alone, more than $2,000,000, The beef interest was, therefore, pre- eminently the interest to be defended, and the commis- sion devoted a largo amount of space and sophistry to that end, while ignoring and suppressing important evidence which would prove fraud The following ex- tracts trom the report are selected in this connection :— Professor Marsh charges that Saville claimed credit as torthe 8th day of November, 1874, for tho tsue of “271,248 pounds of beef,” or over head of cattle, according wo the average weight which he allowed the contractor on the last herd received, and adds:—‘The truth {s that he issued no beef whatever to the Indians on that day, nor for several days afterward, as I ander- stand from the agent and others atthe agency. I arrived at the ag ‘on November 9, and was in- formed by the agent t! he had been for some time withholding rations from the Indians until they would consent 40 be counted,” &a Recurring to the same Subject, on 14, he says: “For example, conclusive evidence that the only cattle at the agency on November 11, 1874, w the seven head of puny animals examined by General Bradley ; gy cerita to the provision returns of Agent Ravilte the fourth quarter of now on file in the Interior Departinent, he should have had 184,905 pounds, or, according to his official receipts, 170 head. It has been shown above, however, that the beef issue which he claimed to have made on Novem- ber 8 did not take place; hence he should have had on November 11 at least 446,427 bead of or 430 head of cattle, when he actually Lad only seven." ‘This charge has been made not only by Professor Marsh, bat by other persons through the otherwise, and merits full consideration. he facts which we have upon the subject are as follows -—. It is true that po beef was issued to the Indians on November 8, 1874, nor afterward until November 14, when Professor Marsh was present It is claimed by Dr. Saville, however, that tssues of beef did take place between the lst and bth of November, as follows :— November 2 issued 377, November 2, to Big Horn ‘and Small Horse, 1; November 2, Scraper 1; Novem. bor 2, to White Thunder 2; Noveraber 2, to Keeps the Battle 1; November 2, to Big Hawk and Woman's Dress 1;' November 2, to soldiers 1; November 2, to Spotted Elk and Little Starl; November 7, butch- ered 2—337. And that the date “November 8” was intended to cover ail issues from the Ist tothe 8th. If the issue claimed by Dr. Saville actually took place, not on the 8th, but from the lst to the 7tb inclusive, it is of but little consequence as to the precise date of the issue. As to the time when the 150 stampeded cattle were returned, Dr, Saville seems to be in some coniusion of memory; but as no record was made of it, and he sim- ly received at some delivery at about that time 160 fead more than he gave & receipt for, it may not be strange that he should not now remember or be able to testify with entire accaracy. From these facts it seema conclasive that he must bave received 160 head more on the Ist of October than he receipted for. This view of the matter is strengthened by the testimony of G. M, Bosler, who says, in speaking of the stampede of September 7, 1874, “I know that at the next delivery an equal number of cattle was stricken oif to make up that number,” It is proper to state in this connection that Mr, Bos- Jer claimed, and still claims, that of the 278 bead lost only 100 head returned to his herd, which explains what G. M. Bosler, the chief herder, means by saying that “an equal number of cattle were taken oif.” Tbave been thus full in qnoting these extracts, so that the whole argument of the commission may be seen, and also to show that they had Saville’s return for the fourth quarter in 1874 before them. These returns claitn credit for beef issues to Indians as fol- lows:—October 1, 110,049 rations; October 8, 99,877 rations; October 16, 112,299 rations; October 23, 112,415 ‘ovember 1, none; November 8, 90,416 rations; November 16, 86,400 ‘rations; November 23, 85,027 tations; Deeember 1, 17,669 ratione; December 8, 75,076 rations; December 15, 87,072 rations; Decem- ber 23, 77,471 ‘rations, Total, 1,083,472 rations, or 9,100,416 pounds, there being’ three pounds gross allowed as a ration. Professor Marsh charged that the amount charged as issued on the Sth of November was not issued, and that the charge of that amount against the government was afrand, The evidence that no issue was made on that we for contradiction, Saville, as will report of the commission, admitted 4 that ho made that issue from jovember §, and that it should have been set opposite the former date on his returns, tho latter being a clerical error. This reply to the charge might be satisfactory, although it would have tho ditadvantage of being an explanation made to cover a charge of fraud, while the returns were made beiore there was any suspicion of such charge being forthcoming. But accompanying that return was a Deaded, “Remarks to the Abstract of Provisions tawaed to Indians at fled Cloud ‘Agenoy, T, by J. J. Saville, United States Indian Agent, During the 4th of October, 1874" From it I + the following:—“Fourth—November L There was no issue, it being until the Indians should con- Sent to be counted.”’ Phat there was no issue ts con- firmed by the Commissioners themselves, who say, with reference to the issue of annuities, &o,, Novem: ber 12, 1874 ~ * * * * . The Commission do not coneur in the censure which the Professor has upon the agent's late distribuvion of blankets that it essential art of his policy to entorcs ib of the dians around the agency, The blankets had been that day, but ed to detivered some weeks previous to wore withheld from issue until consent was & count of the nambers ontitied to distribution; 60 soon as the census was allowed to be taken and the re- turns ascertained the Issue took place, Neither can thoy see in the fact that the fssue of annuity goods and provisions took piace in = single day, and ub great rapidity and ae any excuse for condemnation. , the snow = fall ore wit! wives and chikiren, many of them from « dis- tance of ean, and. twenty miles; ho eyo A | with the fast mail train at Albany. Should he do this been withheld from them for about too weeks to enforce @ cownt ; they were mong’ 4 and destitute of the neces- sary protection against the weather, and it was rather merit than a ground for censure that such extraordi- nary despatch was resorted to to make the distribution on that day, It is nowhere asserted that the distribu- tion, as among the Indians themselves, was not fair and equal, and if the issue on that day did not assume that Precise business, character which would have com- ried with the Professor's Ideas of mercantil Paar | it at least filed many an empty stomach and cloth; many a naked body. The italics are mine, to note especially the fact that in endeavoring to repe! one charge, and snyb the Pro- fessor for making it, the; unwituagiy aid inproving @ more serious one. criminality, however, doos notend here, They endeavor to show that Saville could not have had on hand more than twelve head of cattle November 11, 1874, To do this they accept the testimony of Saville and Bosler, the two interested Parties, and quote it in thetr argument, ‘As will be seen in the foregoing extracts, they state that the 278 head carried on Saville’s returns as being on hand October 1, 1874, were not on hand, they hav- ing stampeded September 7; and that only 160 head were ever returned to the government, being ac- counted for in some way; and 128 head being a net loss which were never at Red Cloud Agency on the 4th of October, 1874, at all, : On Saville’s returns of provisions received, issued, &c., at Red Cloud Agency for the 4th of October, 1874, the following is his statement of the beef account Gross. On hand, per last return... +, 288,804 Received trom W. A. Paxton.. ++ 2,828,113 TOL ceninase es 3,116,917 Issued to Indlaus. +3,100,416 Issued to employés. ve 1,122 gS. Ee pata 9,379 TOtAh 046 ovscrsee see se eeee ee 8,116,917 ‘These returns are on file in the Indien Bureau, and, as I have pointed out, were in the hands of the com- mission, They must, therefore, have known that the theory on which they endeavored to disprove Professor Marsh's charges was without foundation, and was in fact untrue. For it will be soen that Saville charges the whole lot as issued, In othor words, Saville charges the Indians with receiving 128 more beeves than this commission says he could have had. Having thus shown that the retarn of beef is fraudu- lent, from the unanimous testimony of the Commis- sioners, and, to use their own style of argument, tho “possibility”? of fraud being committed, it will be weil to look at the other testimony in the possession of the commission, or accessible to them, bearing on the char- acter of Saville and Bosler. Regarding Saville they had before them record evi- dence that he had issued fraudulent vouchers to, or in the name of McCann, at two different times, more than a year intervening; that he had frauduléntly kept a relative on the rolls of his agency who was not at tho agency, and that he had given at least one corrupt con- tract to another relative, They had before them my report in which I showed that Saville had given a rée- ceipt for cattle not received at any time, and a state- ment which proves that he had before given a Teosipt for cattle allowing an average larger than he actually received, " They had evidence that Bosler had been mixed up in disreputable transactions with Indian officials, and pos- itive preof that he had claimed and received the pay- ments for the same lot of cattle, under circumstances which precluded the possibility of his innocence, ‘There was, therefore, a possibility that Saville and Bosler might connive at frauds, and very strong testi- mony that tho cattle delivered at Red Cloud agency could not have been so weighty as was claimed by the agent and contractor, All the testimony of disinterested persons, army officers and others, was against the prob- ability, or even possibility, of the whole year’s delivery at Red Cloud Agency being of the average weights repre- sented. But the commission ignored tho probabilities against Bosler and Saville and adopted the possibilities im their favor whilo suppressing facts that would criminate the whole lot, and even going so far as to cast doubt on the rer sae | of Bishop and Professor Marsh where it differed with that of Agent Saville! But Bishop Hare and Professor Marsh had notes of the conversation in which Saville stated that the weight of the cattle which he certified as being 1,043 was only 850 pounds, and, of course, these notes, taken on the spu' are more valuable as evidence than the mere opinion of the Commissioners, even if the record in the case showed a far different disposition on the part of the ter. There is much more that can be safd on this subject, but1 have shown that the commussion has ignored or suppressed important testimony proving fraud both in Saville’s official returns and the beef deliveries; that Saville’s returns were fraudulent as proven by the Com- missioners themselves in their unanimous report, and therefore, their claims of innocence for Saville and rf are absurd. SAMUEL WALKER. ‘THE SKELETON OF LEXINGTON. Sporting men are to bave a Mecca in Washington ‘The skeleton of the famous racehorse Lexington is to be wired, mounted and preserved in the Smithsonian Institution. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. jz eel en Wasuincrtox, Oct. 23, 1875. DUTIES ON CALF HAIR GOODS. The Secretary of the Treasury has transmitted the decision of his department on the duty to be levied on “calf hair gooas.” During @ case of Hermann et al. vs. Arthur, in New York, last summer, facts were de- veloped which went to show that the government haa for a series of years been deprived of a large propor- tion of its lawful dues on such goods, Under these circumstances action was suspended on all pending eases until an opinion could be obtained. Professor Henry, of the National Academy of Science, has just made a report, Tho Secretary therefore gives tnstruc- tions to the Collector that the manufacturer's certifi- cate, authorized in June, 1870, will hereafter be disre- garded, not only as to future importations of euch goods, but as to all importations action on which was suspended by the department's instructions of February 12, 1875, and customs experts will be governed tn the classification of such goods as before the authorization of such certificate; and this rule will beapplied to all importations remaining in the custody of the Collector. 6 action of the department in submitting these goods to the highest scientitlc test has been to reach a conclusion that importers would recognize as final, and ‘thus avoid delay and the expense of litigation. THE ALLEGED TREASURY THEFT. ‘An investigation is now progressing in the Treasury Office as to the $2,000 missing in the Legal Tender and Currency Redemption Bureau. The Treasurer seems confident that the money will be recovered in forty- eight hours. One of the lady receivers gavo a receipt to one of the counters for a certain sam of money ro- ceived from him, but which the next morning was found to be short to the extent above stated. She in- sists that the full amount passed from her hands. CALIFORNIA INDIANS. Tho special agent for the Temocula and other mission Indians in Culifornia, writes to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, under date of October 11, as follows:— “Something must be done soon, for the present order of things cannot continue, and the sad fate hanging over these 4,000 or 5,000 people is appalling. My indignation is stirred the more I become acquainted with tacts of the iniquitous means used by the citizens of this coun” try in securing tho abolishment of the reservation at Pala and Pasqual. But for this the wholo perplexing question might now be settled. But scarce an acre of these vallevs is now left to the ag oy and these samo men are now loudest in cursing the government and abusing the agents for not sottling this Indian difficulty.” ; BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD. President Chapin, of the Boston and Albany Railroad, have informally notified the Post Office Department that from the 1st of December next until spring he will with- draw the train from Boston which makes connection all of the New England States will bo doprived of the advantages of the fast mails Wost. Mr. Chapin alloged that the train in question does not pay and for two winters past ho has withdrawn it on this account MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derartaresr, Orrick ov THe Curer SiGNat. OvvtonR, Wasuixeron, Oc 2-1 A M. Probabilities For the lakes and tho upper Mississippi, the lower Missouri and the Ohio valleys and Tennessee low pres- sure, southwest to southeast winds, warm, partly cloudy weather, followed by northwest winds and pos sibly rain on the lakes. For the Middle and Eastern States, falling barom- eter, southwest to southeast winds, warm, partly clovay weather and occasional rain on the Middle Ab lantio coast, For the Gulf and South Atlantic States, falling barometer, southeast to southwest winds and warmer, partly cloudy weather, with rain near the coasta, Cautionary signals are ordered for Capo Henry, Nor- folk, Kitty Hawk and Cape Hatteras, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four boura, in com- rison with the corresponding date of last yoar, as in- dicated be the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Haraup Building :— 1875, S43: 52 (OP. M.. 65 68 12M. ‘Average rature yesterday. . Average temperature for corresponding date Is CHICAGO FINANCES. Cmcaao, 12, Oct. 28, 1875, Comptroller Hays has remitted, the American &x- | Shoes National pam, Now aeenl P cabs ag to pay | FUNERAL OF GENERAL PICKETT. Ricumoxp, Va, Oct, 28, 1875. ‘The remains of General George KE. Pickett reached this city to-day at noon from Norfolk in charge of a committee from that city, Petersburg and Richmond, ‘They were met at the depot by a number of prominent citizens and quietly escorted to the Capitol, where they will remain in state until to-morrow afternoon, when they will be taken in charge by the veterans of bia di- vision and other officers and men of the Confederate Army and Navy, the military of Richmond, including the colored troops, who have asked to be allowed to partionpats in honoring the deceased, civic societies, ic, and escorted to Hollywood Cemetery for inter- ment, FREDERIC HUDSON. COMMENTS OF THE PRESS. (From the Philadelphia Times. ] Frederio Hudson began his career as one of three writers forthe New Yorx Hxeratp, and when he re- tired from that paper, after passing nearly thirty years in its servico, sharing all the vicissitudes, the toil and the responsibility that usually make up the experience of the journalist, he thought no *title prouder than the simple one which he bore worthily to his death of “a newspaper man.” Yet resolutely, from day to day, he did that faithful, humble work which the occasion’ de- manded, happy if only he could see it greatening his employer's paper, and well content in the esteem of his projession. From the day in which, a Jad still in his teens, he applied to the elder Bennett for a place upon his paper until his withdrawal, about third of a century later, he infused into the labors of every de- partment something of his own personality. — Re- garding the furnishing of news as supreme to all Other objects of a newspaper, he was indefatigable in its collection. Serving with equal fidelity the public and nis employer, to him the day and night were one day, and hours for waking and sleeping without mean- ing, Occasion found him always ready. There aro authors of no great merit whose books keep their memory green for a generation; the authors of news- papers—which lead the civilization of which books are the result—are infrequently known and seldom revered. But that is the design as well as the result of the best journalism. The regard which we would have bestowed by the public touches the profession rather than its members, and it will be worthily expressed when the unanimity of popular sentiment confirms the title, which Frederic Hudson thought a lifetime none too precious to spend in acquiring, as ranking with the noblest, [From the Springfleld (Mass.) Republican. ] Mr. Hudson gave the most active and no doubt the most useful years of his life to establishing the New York Herat upon that basis which has enabled it, for a quarter of acentury at least, to wield an influence such as few newspapers in this country could claim. He worked under the general direction of Mr. Bennett, Mr. Hudson was known to his associates in journalism in New York and elsewhere in one character, to his neighbors and townsmen at Concord in another, and the two were very distinct. In his profession he was alert, indefatigable, loyal to the traditions of his news- paper and deveted to its interests. He wrote readily and not too well—for the HekaLp in those days did not aim at the best writing—but his talent lay in organizing and directing the talent of others, Alter his retirement to Concord he dismissed from his mind all ambition of directing others and be- came a quiet citizen, householder and parishioner— faithiul to whatever duties he undertook, but not seck- ing prominence nor giving his townsmen trequent oc- casion to remember that a New York editor was living among them. In this way was unconsciously and un- observedly bridged over the chasin between the Dial and the Heratp—between the philosophic rusticity of Concord and the obtrusive personalities of New York; 80 that, long before his death, the little town, with its ubiquitous reputation and its parochial prejudices, had adopted him as one of its free and accepted citizens, authorized to act and speak for it in due time and place, And nowhere will his loss be more sincerely lamented than among his townsmen. {From the New York Express. } Mr. Frederic Hudson was the ship news collector on the New York Ezpress before his connection with the Hxrap, The North Shore Advocate, Staten Island, is in error in stating that the father of Mr. Townsend (ropublican candidate for Assembly in Rich- mond county) was the founder of the New York Even- ing Express. | William B, Townsend, under the old firm of Dwight & Townsend (the Theodore Dwight who was the secretary of the old Hartford Convention), were the proprietors of the old New York Daily Advertiser, which was mergea in the Morning Express, with Mr. Townsend and James Brooks as proprietors. (From the Boston Globe.) He was the managing editor, par excellence, a man of whom the public is apt to know but little, but to whom {t owes much. He may not write a line, and yet it ts through his alertness in recognizing matters of inter- est or moment, his promptness and skill in disposing the forces at bis command and securing the best infor- mation from every quarter, his accurate judgment in the uso of material obtained and his persistent watch- fulness and acity, that the symmetry and com- jeteness of a first class journal is secured. t was the policy of Mr, Hudson, under Mr. Bennett never to stint expense or labor, if it would cure startling or substantial results, One peculiarity of Mr. Hudson's management was the constant endeavor to cater to the wants of special classes Tho H¥RALD was made indispensable to business mon, for instance, by the fulness and promptness of its ship news and com- mercial esse a fleet of yachts being supported by it to intercept all steamers coming into the harbor of New York, to obtain the earliest news of their arrival and such other notes of interest as they might furnish. The financial department was mi @ power in Wall street, and it determined to make itself felt every- where, (From the Washington National Republican. | Mr. Hudson was ono of the first assistants ever en- gaged by Mr. Bennett on the Huratp, He first ex- amined the exchanges, which he did with tho most painstaking care, and worked his way up to the man- aging editorship of the paper, which position he re- tained until 1866, when, by the advice of physicians, he resigned from Journalism to avoid an affection of the throat, which threatened to become bronchitis of a fatal kind. ‘True to his first love, he refused, when his health improved, all colicitations to take charge of other papers. When some political leaders in New York were casting about for an organ they thought to purchase the Hap from Mr. Bennett, and asked Mr. Hudson to conduct the negotiation and offer as high as $2,500,000, Mr, Hudson said it was no use, that Mr. Bennett wonld not part with his paper; but he would, ‘at their request, make the proposition, which, as he predicted it would be, was declined. He was a very | tall man, at least six fect and an ineh; of calm and gezue demeanor, but firm and prompt in’his decisions, (is long service with the elder Mr. Bennett rondered him almost that person's second self in the poticy and management of the Heraup, Every detail of each department of that vast establishment passed daily under his eye. He bad it organized Into a system of perfect machinery, which he could direct from his Tite desk. He was endowed with wonderful self- possession, rarely becamo excited, and his untiring in- dustry and wonderful resources qualified him for every emergency. Frod Hudson, as he was familiarly called, was a man of few words, but ever courteous and civil to the employés and attachés of the office, as well as to visitors, There was that, however, in bis manner which impressed all that he was a man of work and had little time to give them, so that they rarely in- traded upon him after the business on which they visited him was despatched. When Mr. Bennett left the office, whether for Europe or for Washington Heights, Mr. Hudson had the faculty of ‘stepping into his shoes” and carrying forward the Herat so that no reader would Know that tho great editor was absent. When Mr. Bennett returned and resumed | direction few knew of it outside the office Mr. Had- | gon continued the management of the Journal without variation. His jadgment and discretion were rarely reversed by his principal. {From the Utica (N. Y.) Observer.) Frederic Hudson was in many respects the most accomplished journalist of his tima It would be per- haps too much to say that Mr, Hudson mate the Heraip, but the elder Bennett, wore he alive ana in his mental primo of life to-day, would be prompt to ac- knowledge that the H»ratp could not have been brought to the porfection of 1866 without the help of Hudson. He was remarkably adapted to journalism—that is, newspaper making of the highest order. His jour. nalistic eye unceasingly swept the whole world for nows, while his energy and sagacity were constantly compelling the freshest contributions irom every available, source of that commodity to the columns of the Herat It is quite likely that Mr, Hudson did not expend so much of the Hwxanp’s revenue in the work as the custom is under the present management of the paper, but bis ventures uniformly brought the best results, His motto was, “The HxkaLD must never bo beaten” in news-gathering, and the occasions were rare, during the long period of his acttvo control, when it was beaten, The elder Bennet} warmly appreciated bis faithful Heutenant rt. Hudson retired from the he retired to Concerd with a substantial fortune from Mr. Bennett’s hands in recognition of his faithful and davaluabie services on the paper. [From the Baltimore Gazette.) Mr, Hadgon occupied for almost a quarter of a cen- tury one of the most {mportant positions in American journalism. While the Hurap owed its distinctive traits to the inspiration and direct efforts of tho elder Bennett, Mr. Hudson was the most trusted subordinate he ever had, enjoyed his perfect confidenco, was on the most intimate friendly relations with him, and bronght to tho aid of Mr, Bennett a facuity for organization and detail, @ scrupulous fidelity, a judgment of men and of events, and a capacity for work that were appreciated by very few, even in the profession, Tt was not until he had to choose between death and cessation of work that he abandoned his post—much to the regret of Mr, Benaet, whose bigh estimate of bis, value was shared by the son who began his Journalistic training under Mr. Hudson and succeeded to the con- trol and ownership of the Hanatp. (From the New York Daily Graphic}. (our. ocronen 21, 1875). Frederic, since mighty Hendrick of name The stately river of our pride ascended, And led the way, by spectral fleets attended— Which should forever follow in bis fame— None have like thee spread sail with more endeavor, Discovering worlds and prying into space, And with thy courage showing so much grace. Thou art remembered in our love forever. Like Phwton, slain by steeds thou oft hadst driven, With all Apoilo’s splendrous skill and 5 The steam and lightning yielded up by heaven O’ercame thee only when thou took’st no heed Yet by such mutiny did Hendrick perish, Set drifting on the bay without resistance, Lost in the boundless plontitude of distance He had pursued. Like his thy worth we cherish, © hero! who at Concord shalt be sown ‘Midst ashes as heroic as thine own. A CRAFTY ASSASSIN. T 4 MAN STABBED IN THE BREAST—THE MUR- DERER ESCAPES. Thomas Handy, of No. 742 Secoud avenue, a notori- ous rough, for some time past employed as car driver on one of the east side lines, went into the rumshop kept by Owen McBride, at the corner of Fortieth street and Second avenue, last evening and demanded a drink, This was refused him, as it was known that he had no money, Ho be- camo very angry and threatened to hurt some one be- fore the night was over. Going out he entered a neigh. boring butcher shop, and catching up @ large knife, re- turned to the saloon and engaged in ersation with Felix McBride, a brother of the propriéfor, Watching his opportunity he drew the knite from under his coat and plunged it into McBride’s left breast, inflicting 4 ghastly wound. There were at least a dozen men in the saloon, all of whom seemed afraid to take hold of the assassin, and he escaped. McBride was removed to the station house, in Kast Thirty-ffth street, and thence to Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance, His wound was pronounced extremely dangerous. NORMAL COLLEGE RECEPTION, The members of the Alpha Beta Gamma Soelety of the Normal College gavea reception yesterday in the college chapel at which there was a large attendance. The programme, which was quite lengthy, comprised addresses, recitations and music, both vocal and instro- mental. In the oggning address, by Miss Herbert Mar- cus, the President, the history and progress of the so- ar were given, While most of the picces read were of the more solid sort, a vein of fine humor was de- veloped in the ‘Lovers’ Reunion,” recited by Miss Clara Hamilton, The reception was an intellectual treat and reflects great credit ou the mombers of the society. THE MAZEPPA GUARDS. Yesterday morning, as Mrs. Crawley, ofNo. 884 West Thirty-first street, was leaving a store on Kighth ave- nue, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, where she had been making some purchases, a target company, who style themselves the Mazeppa Guarda, ‘was passing down the avenue with the usual numberof thieves in its train, The old lady carried her pocket- book containing $3 in her hand, As sho reached the sidewalk she was rudely seized by the wrist by a young thief, who snatched the pocketbook and’ escaped. About the same time, two blocks further up, a poor woman lost her pocketbook, containing $13, her hus- band’s week's wages. Not ‘one of the “tinest police force in the world” was to be seen in either vicinity. JOURNALISTIC NOTE, La Revolucion de Cuba, an organ of the Cuban patriots in this city, made its appearance yesterday. The paper is published partially in English for the pur- pose of affording American readers an insight into the struggle for independence now in progress in Cuba Its editor ts the well known Cuban patriot Rafael Lan: formeriy editor of La Convencion Repudlicana, ot Havana, and other journals in the Cuban interest, "The typographical appearance of the paper is handsome, OBITUARY. TAZEWELL TAYLOR. A despatch from Fortress Monroe says that Tazewell Taylor, a prominent member of tho Norfolk Bar, while attending court in Hampton yesterday, fell dead from apoplexy. The decoased was about 'sixty-llve Foars of age, and was greatly respected by all who know in. os STONEWALL JACKSON, To tae Error or THE HERALD: — Tam told on trustworthy authority that the inscrip- tion to be placed on the base of the Stonewall Jackson statue, and which inscription the committee are en- deavoring to keep secret, is as follows eenereseoece ne ne reo Presented by some English . gentlemen to tho State of Virginia as a tribute of respect to the Soldier and Patriot THOMAS J. JACKSON. 5. tieok! there he stands, like a stonewall.” nenene: A VIRGINIAN, Rionmonp, Va, Oct. 21, 1875. THE POOR WIDOW. We beg to acknowledge the receipt of the following | sums of money for the relief of Mrs. Hennessy, the | poor widow whose destitute condition was reported {n the Haratp of aeanice 1 HOTEL ARRIVALS. » Mr. Edwin Booth arrived in the city last evening and | isat the Gilsey House. Bishop Joseph Cruikshank Taibot, of Indiana, is sojourning at the Albemarle HoteL Mra Scott-Siddons arrivea at the Clarendon Hotel yesterday from Philadelphia Governor John J. Bagley, of Michigan, is registered at the Windsor Hotel. Mr. Alexander @. Cattell, of New Jersey, is staying at | the St. Nicholas Hotel Professor Edward H. Griftin, | of Williams College, is among the late arrivals at the | Everett House. Mr. Amédée Van den Nest, Secretary | of the Belgian Legation at Washington, has apartments | at the Albemarle Hotel. Mr. D, M. Edgerton, Secretary | of tho Kansas Pacific Railroad Company, is at the Hoff man Hous, Count Dzieduszycki, of Florence, Italy, | has “® babitation and @ name” at the St Nicholas | Hotel Captain William Gore Jones, Naval Attaché of | the British Legation at Washington, hag returned to his old quarters at the Clarendon Hotel. Governor Asahel Peck, of Vermont, has taken up his residence at the Fifth Avenne Hotel. Kx-Governor E. M. McCook, of Colorado, is stopping at the St. James Hotel. DIED, Torsey.—At Astoria, L. L., on Saturday, October 23, | Pascnan W. Turney, in the 55¢h year of his age. Punerai services at Jamaica Plain, Mass. | (For Other Deaths See Sixth Page.) | IF YOU HAVE A SERIOUS COUCH DO NOT FOR- get to use Hate’s Hoxxy or Horemouny any Tak Pian’ Tootmacux Drors cure in one minute. A—FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT OF exiza, quality. go direct to the manutecturer's, ESPEN. CHETD, 115 Nassan street A—STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SONS, PHILA- DELPHIA, CONFECTIONS AT HIS) WHOLESALE RATES AT NO. 8 CORTLANDT STRBET. JOUN LAVERY. _A.—BOW LEGS, KNOCK KNEES, CLUB FEET, Weak Ankles, Spinal Car successfully troated by Lr. MARSH, No. 2 Vesey st., House. No uptown branch, | A—SCALP DISEASES, MOIST AND SCALY dandrufl falling, Jom and untimely gray hair cared bythe special treatment of Dr. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond street, NY. A—MOLES, WENS AND OTHER DISFIGURTNG | eXcrescences permanontly removed wit! coutting loan BG: PRS YS | ing sears by the personal attention of Bond street, New Yor! A.—AN UNTIMELY WRINKLED OR WITIERED | condition of the face, s0 indicative of promatera old age, is positively cured by Dr. B.C. PERRY, 40 Bend streat, X.Y. | A—UNNATURAL REDNESS OF THE NOSE, pimply eruptions, biaekheads, moth pathos, frockies an: {an cured by Dr. B. OC. PERRY, 49 Boned street, Yo AN INVENTION WHICH, LIKK STEAM ENGIN lectrictt; arin , never Beane eae Sea SOMOP LIS PLIANGR, 683 Broadway—which porganently cures bernia, ALL KINDS OF POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS, maits and TRANSPARKNCT at short motice. PORT ine TOBE &, ORALAM, OT Duane stroen, BW. eoeee$ | £0C8 ool | 1876 is now ready and selling like wildfire. 4 9 A.—BRONCHINK THE BEST AND MOSP AP, PROVED REMEDY FOR BRONCHITIS, CATARRE OUCH RAD PUR IRe COMPANY We. BEATE STREET. FOR BALE AT RBTALL BY DRUGGL GENERALLY. A.—GENTLEMEN’S HATS AT PARMLY'S, 201 Sixth avenus, roar doors below Fourteenth strect. Manuface turer and Retailer. Correct styles, best quality, 67. A.—HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW Wintcox Gress Avromatict Greatest Sewing Machine invention of the day: Call investigate. Main office 656 Broadway, corner Bond street, New York. A.—TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, SUS- PENSORY BaNDAGes, SuouLpEn Braces, Croutons, Pine Surrowrs, all of most approved patterns, at MARSH'S Truss office, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House,’ No uptown branch A.—SILK ELASTIC ABDOMINAL BELTS, STOCK- INGS, ANKLwrs and Kwxs Cars, at MARSH'S Truss office, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. No uptown brancl, ANTICIPATE YOUR WANTS BY SELECTING AN’ Evystax, For or Castok Beaver Overcoat made to or- der, for $27, $30 or $35, at HOUGH'S, 28 Cortlandt, cornet Now Church street, A.—SEE WHAT A GOODLY OUTSIDE FALSEHOOR hath Pauisian DiaMONDS are not real gems, if they were aes cours, uot be sold so cheap; bat their “goodly out- side” makes them pass current us real everywhore, by day and night, in the street and in the brilliantly lightod salou. They aro the most olegant discovery of the axe, and show thas science may, to extent than ever before sus- pected, equal nature, for the Pautsian DiamonDs, which aro pure crystals, coated with a diamond surface, aro as brilliant as diamonds of the first water and are as enduring. Nothing can inar or scrateh them. RICHARD HUMPHIEYS, Jows oller, Solu Agent, No. 779 Broadway, opposite Stewart's, BEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL BROWN OR black. BOSWELL & WARNER'S “Cotoririo rom ius Hain.” Depot, No, 9 Dey street BARGAINS AT HIRAM ANDERSON’S SON IN Canrers, Ot.ccoms, &e., 334 Eighth avenue, third door be- low Twenty seventh street, CANCER CURED WITHOWT THE KNIFE OR PAIN, Book sent free. J. M. COMINS, M. D., 345 Lexingtom av. COMFORT FOR TENDER FEET. -PERFECTION IN Bootmaking made on patent lasts modeled from nature, practically illustrated at 81 Nassau strect, west side, GENK FERRIS & SON CHRONIC CATARRH, DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA.— Dr. KECwS method cures every cust. Trial treo. Seo special notices to-day’s Herald. DYEING AND CLEANSING AY TH DYEING AND PRINTING ESTABLISH ISLAND, 95 Duane street, 752 Broadway, 31 and 166 and 168 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, 56 yours. DYE AND ©. Work surpassod by none. 0) st; 106 6th av., near 14th st. DON’T WAIT TILL YOU but wear the Grapuatip NEW YORK T, STATEN th avenue Establishod NG AND CLEANING.—THE EMPIRE DYEING ANING COMPANY call for and deliver goods. Mces—036 Broadway, near 22d 276 Sth ay., near 24th st, LUNGS ARE AFFECTED, xst AND LUNG PRotzoTOR now tor safety; sold everywhere; by mail, $1 50. ISAAC A. SINGER, manufacturer, 694 Broadway. DR. BRUCE'S PLASTERS, FOR CHRONIO Coughs, Pain inthe Buck, Side or Chest; infallible; best strengthening plaster in the world. DYSPEPSIA.—LET US EAT AND DRINK FOR TO. morrow we dio; true, unless Dr. Suake’s Dyseersia Prius are taken. INEPT, Bible House. 3 DON’T LOSE YOUR HAIR. Cruvatien's Lire vow tax Hain restores gray hair per- fectly, stops its falling at once, increases its growth rapidly and makes the hair beautiful, EXTRA DRY CABINET MOET & ‘CHANDON, eixieds ee an Oe wkd e nes. Orgale OY NOME ELS KNTHONY_ORCHS, Sole Agent for the United States. FOR $7, $8 OR $9 YOU CAN GET AN ELEGANT pair of Casiatexx Panrs made to measure, at MOUGI'S, 28. Cortlandt, corner New Church street, GREAT ATTRACTION AT THE RECONSTRUCTED Bowery Theatre, Miss HELEN HOUGLTON, one of the most beautiful and gifted young actresses in this country, November 1, Academy of Music, Baltimore, November 8 GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS, ’ ay Proper reirard to health requires the use of proper medi- cing, ” Whatever causon food toldigest and sesiruilute makes ood blood, purifies the system. replaces, weakness by strength and restores vigor to the body, is the true for disouse. Guaxrenuere Veortanne Piuus will - tively produce such results. Never griping nor nauseati they remove impurities, leaving th jont sound ment and physically. Sold throughout 4 ntry. GRAEPENB: RG COMPANY, 56 Reade street, New York. HEALTH AT HAND.—DR CHAMBERLIN’ WILL five.8 course of lectures on the, vital principles of life aud alth, in connection with his thirty years’ experience in application of electricity for the cure of disease, commenc- ing Monday evening, October 25. Particulars’ given and roofs demonstrated at his Electrical Institute, No. 7 West fourtwonth street. IN THE QUARTERMASTER’S STABLES, U. 8. A., Gries’ Luxtunxt Topive oy Ammonta gives the most perfect satisfaction. It is superior to bead that wo have ever used. JAMES AHEAR! in charge of Quartermaster’s Stables, U. B. A., 143 and 145 West Thirty-third street, New York. Sold by all druggists. Depot, No. 451 Sixth avenue, N. ¥. J. HL OORT, 94 BEEKMAN STRERT,; CALLS SPE- cial attention ‘to his hot closet new “Coser” Raxons; alse largo assortment of improved Heating and COOKING STOVES, ‘At popular prices. A call solicited. sk PE OE NE EN ‘ATARRH, DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA.—DR, A PROVED Metuop ; instantaneous relief; per- Sundays 1 to 5. No. 8 West Fourteenth street. DEAFNESS, NEU- "S method. trial free. K.—CHRONIC eg gg ralgia radically cured by Dr. See special notices to-day's Il LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE (MARVEL- ) is the safest and dest coametic in the world. dal blemishes of the kin. 6 Agtor place. = Tt removes wrinkles, freckles Price, $3 per bottle. | Depot, S 0. B, BRANDY, i $1 50 per bottie, er lon, old and.mellow. Over 100 casks bought a halt f spest and sold as a leading article by us. Also Martel, Hennessy, Otard, Renault, Sasarse Braw- eee in casks @nd cases; blackberry and cherry RANDLES. Tho Pleasant Valloy Wine Cr fectly pure, and fine, fruity fe KIRK'S CO.,09 Fulton street, New York, tad 700 Broadway. YOU RUPTURED SUFFERER, THROW THAT ABOM- inable “elastic” strait jacket miscalled a truss (0 the rag- Tavss, from any’s BRANDIES are per. icker, and get a comfortable Victom UxavERsaL 184 Broadway. YOUNG COLOR HARVEST.—THE HAIR CROPS of frosted tops rejuvenated the past season by Dr. O'BRIEN'S: Resrogen Amxsica No. 2 Depot 202 Bast Thirtieth street. YOUNG COLOR HARVEST.—THE HAIR CROPS OF frosted tops rejuvenated by Dr. O'Baimx's Restoren Amxn- 1a No. 2. 1826. FURNITURE. 1926, Oldest established. Good, reliable Parlor, Library, ‘and Chamber Farni- ture selling below cost tg reduce stock at 277 Canal streot, one door dast of Broadway, and 199 and 201 Fulton strect, near Greenwich street. WM. H. LEE. ___ NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. TTRACTIVE NEW BOOKS. JOSH BILLINGS ALMINAX for the Contenalal year Tt ts one of ae famous old philosopher's most amusing productions, and of marvellous prodictlons, wise saws, astonishing family eelpes and vice it is full enongh to throw #! shade of Ben- jamin Franklin into convulsions of eavy. Prive 25 cents, with many comic illestrations. NORINE'S REVENGE. An intensely Interesting new novel, by May Agpes Fleming, whose other warks have had fuch an immense sale. + Price #1 75 each, entitled : Barlseourt's Wite, A Wonderful Woman, A Terrible A Mad Marrings, ke. CHARETTR, A tale of lpvers’ sorrows nad thelr tangled) sin. 12mo,, cloth bound. %? Price $1 50. JOHNNY LUDLOW. A new story noval, eeprinted from! the last London edition, %* Price $1 50. KINGSEDRY, SKETC book, by Joba H, Kin, RLBS DICKENS’ WORKS. wo alone illustrated. Price $1 50 CHES. A new, comic, illustrated! ry. Price $1 a, “Carleton's now 15 each. West Lawn, By Mary Jano Holmes.......... - 8150 A Perfect Adonis. By the author of “Ruttdge”........ 1.50 From My Youth Up By Marion Harland... . 150 Astamus Ward's Works, with Lifeand Portrait........ 2.00 Ten Old Maids. By Julie P. Smith 1% Shiftiess Folks—"Widow Goldsarith’s Danghter’ INFELICE, le new novel by Sagpees Ryans pate of Boma” 3 Bho. fe, SP This superb novel fk ot quite ready, ¥t assing thrpugh the tnd will be oat shortly. “Itis one of the huest ore: st works of fi tion in the English language, ae thle G. W. CARLETON & ©O., Publi Madison square, N 175 Another remarl anthor of “Benulal D)*ShRtSIA AND DISEASES OF THE LIVER —J. J. SPRENG, M.D. late member of New York Academy of Medicing, treats psia and Liver Diseases as an ex- clusive specialty. neo 20% West Twenty-second An interesting paraphlet mailed for 20 cents. gee pee oo A of ‘Standard senate works, 731 Broad- ‘ A.—RUPTURE CUR'Z) BY DR MARSH (PRINCI pal of late Marsh & Co. , at hts old offies, No. 2 Vesey street Astor House, No apt ayn branch. A $3 HAT FOR $1 90. FINKE HATS A SPROIALTY, one Bae ‘$3 80, “vorth $5. 15 New Church street, up stairs. A.—FURNIURB SARGAINS, —SEE KELTY & C0,'3 advertisomen 4, whviamente ee baa ee PATENT ME. 01 ry litical m Open Work, <F' Bonners. HG Cama sie | way, CIENC a Ay STORY NOW SAMMY