The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1875, Page 9

BURNED AT SEA. BEPORTED DESTRUCTION OF THE AMERICAN SHIP JOHN PASCAL-—PART OF HER CREW SUS- PECTED OF BEING IMPLICATED IN THE DE- BTRUCTION OF THE VESSEL, [From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) Lonpon, Oct. 30, 1875. Atelegram from Madeira, dated October 30, 10:45 A, M., states that a part of the crew ofthe American ship John Pascal, Captain Tapley, which sailed from Calcutta Juiy 18 for New York, had landed at Ascension. THE SHIP A TOTAL Loss. They report that the ship took firo at sea and was totally destroyed, and that the crew were saved by taking to the boats. ‘RIGHT OF THE CREW TO BE ARRESTED. Eight of the crew are on board the steamer African, and the Madeira authorities have telegraphed to arrest them on their arrival in England, their testimony being unsatisfac- tory. There are suspicions that this is the work of an incendiary. THE WAR IN AFRICA, AZNVASION OF ABYSSINIAN TERRITORY BY THE EGYPTIAN ARMY. Carro, Oct. 80, 1875. The Egyptian army has entered Abyssinia The Abyssinians are retreating and offering no resistance, ENGLAND. BLOCKOW, VAUGHAN & CO., IRON PRODUCERS, SUSPEND OPERATIONS. Loxnox, Oct. 20, 1875. The Leeds Mercury of to-day says that the large iron producers, Blockow, Vaughan & Co., employing in ‘their collieries, mines and works nearly 10,000 men, Abave notifiod their employés at Middlesborough, Witton Park and the Eston works, in Yorkshire, that, owing }to the depression of trade, their engagements must terminate on the 13th of November next. ‘ , “THE DOMINION. 3 THE FISHERIES. Orrawa, Ont., Oct. 30, 1875. Mr. Ford, the Imperial Fisheries Agent, and his sec- fetary, Mr. Bergne, leave to-day for St John, N. B., where they will transact some business connected with Abe Fishery Commission, and .then proceed to Europe, { SIR JOHN FRANKLIN'S PATH. A French-Canadian littérateur of this city claims to Thave become possessed of a document relating to the fate of Sir John Franklin which has never been pub- lished. It was sent to him by a friend who has lately ‘travelled im the Northwest, THE FALL SHIPPING ALL IN PORT. Mowrreat, Oct. 30, 1875, _ The fall fleet may now be said to be fairly in, and although not so large, as compared with former years, still there is a large amount of business being done in four, grain, fish and fruit. INSPECTION OF MILITARY BUILDINGS. ; Quenxe, Oct 20, 1 ’ A board of officers are inspecting al! the military | Duildings in the possession of the federal government, BINEING OF A COAL SCHOONER: ' THE CREW. Durvin’s Crerx, Ont., Oct. 30, 1875. + fhe schooner Threo Friends, from Oswego, laden with coal, sank in the Middle Lake, Ontario, Friday morning. Tho crow wore saved, and landed here ina yaw! this merning ia a very exhausted condition, One ‘woman on board escaped in her night clothes. “ESCAPE OF GALE ON THE LAKES—A SCHOONER ASHORE— , TWO FISHERMEN DROWNED. Krxastox, Ont,, Oct. 30, 1875. A furious gale prevailed last night and to-day, ac- Eompanied with rain. ‘The schooner Forest Queen, with barley, from Bath to Oswego, Is ashore near Bath, A tug has gone to her Bssistance. Two fishermen, named Adam Abbott aud James Kiel, ‘were drowned to-day off Wolf Island. ELECTION TO THE CONFEDERATE PARLIAME! ‘ Mowrnwar, Oct. 30, 1875. Thomas Workman was to-day elocted to represent fontreal West in the Dominion Parliament by a major- ity of about lity votes over Mr. White, of the Gazette, ? ea TOBACCO SEIZED IN MONTRE . MontReAt, Oct. 30, 1875, A large shipment of raw tobacco trom New York, wonsigned to W. C. McDonald, was seized by the cus- toms officers here, on the ground that it is a manufac- ‘tured article. THE BONANZA MINES. CAN BE RESUMED IN TWENTY-ONE DAYS—RELIEF CONTRIBUTED. San FRANcisco, Oct. 50, 1875. A thorough engineer has made a critical examination wf the injury done to the machinery of the “Bonanza” ‘mines, and he reports that everything destroyed can be replaced and the work resumed in twenty-one days. The tock market 1s, consequently, up to-day. Contri- butions are coming in liberally for the sufferers, To- night and on Monday night the theatres give their gross Feceipts. To-morrow all the churches will take up col- Jections. The Virginians were ever foremost in liber- ality. When they were only 3,000 in population they contributed $50.000 to the Sanitary Committee, and to B second appeal they contributed $12,000 tn six hours, THE CITY REDIVIVUS. A special despatch from Virginia City says building 48 going on rapidly. The burnt district is dotted with Bhanties. Work is plenty, wages are high and the eople are recovering their spirits Relicf is coming 4p freely, and as soon as provisions and money become Plenty no more aid will be needed. The town will be ‘ell right in a week or two. The Home Mutual Insurance Company, of this city, Bays its losses wre estimated at $106,000 and that it has ash available to pay in full. The Commercial Insur- ‘ance Company, of San Francisco, figures its losses at $65,000; assit's, $478,000. Tho relief movement is Bing on actively here. ‘WORK QUOTED STOCKS. Sax FRaNcrsco, Cal., Oct. 90, 1875, ‘The following are the quotations of mining stocks to- Gay:—Ophir, 435s Mexican, 17%; Gowid and Curry, 18%; Best and Belcher, 414; Savage, 76; Chollar Potosi, 71; Huie and Norcross, 39; Crown Point, 31; Fellow Jacket, 80; Imperial, 10%; FRmpire, 6; Ken- tuck, 1554; Alpha, 184; Belcher,’ 20%; Contidence, 21%; Consolidated Virginia, 268; Sierra Nevada, 1344; California, 56%; Exchequer, 14%/ ted Belcher, 74; Overman, 53; Justice, 2835; Caledonia, 19% . BANK SCARE IN SAN FRANCISCO, f& BUMOR CAUSES A HEAVY RUN ON THE NaA- | TIONAL GOLD BANK—ITS BUSINESS * CURTAILED. Hours Sax Fravcisco, Oct. 0, 1875, fhis forenoon some one started a report on the street Bhat a big draft had been presented at the National Gold Bank and Trust Company, in this city, and had not been paid, The president said there was no truth in the Rumor, It nevertholess caused a run on the bank, and, tt keops open every day till four o'clock, the paying Fer bas been besieged with checks and account books, ‘here was no delay, yet no haste, in paying, and at the moment of closing’ there wore over @ hundred persous the counter. The president announced that the bank ould open on Monday, but hereafter its business hours Would be the same as those of other bauks. THE NAVAL PAY FRAUDS. 30, 1875. connected Say Francisco, Oct. ‘The developments of the Pinney ‘riuds, With the Navy Pay Office, are growing tnio huge pro- Yortions. The Navai Court of Inquiry 1s tn session With closed doors, Nevertheless, facte teak out which, F ts evident, must demand » court martial, Pay In- tor Spaulding intimates that the revelations in his fence will hurt big folks in the navy and in theSenate, THE PORT SCHUYLER WORK. Aupayy, N. Y,, Oct. 30, 1875. On inquiry at official sources 1t is ascertained that not Pdollar of the State funds has been paid on the Port huyler work since the Governor's special message om cant Canali Commissioner Adin Thayer has led certificates for the work done to the amount of 19,028, which have not been paid WEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEET. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. APPLICATION OF SECURED CREDITORS FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A NEW RECEIVER DENIED— ‘THE PRESENT INCUMBENCY MADE PERMANENT, Ricuxonp, Va., Oct. 30, 1875, } A final decision was rendered to-day by Judge Bond, ofthe United States Circuit Court, Judye Hughes, of the District concurring, in the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad case. This decision was upon the applica- tion of the holders of $23,000,000 of bonds of the road, asking the appointment of General William ©. Wick- ham, the Vice President, as permanent receiver, and, upon the application of the State Board of Public Works, asking the appointment of Isaac H, Carrington as receiver, The Court, in a previous order, had ap- pointed Henry Tyson, of Baltimore, temporary re- /eolver, and by the decision to-day that gentleman is | made the permanent receiver of the road. The Judges give the following reasons for this action: The sole purpose of the appointment of a receiver is to provide for the safety of the property pending Litiga- | tion. In thiscase the property can only be secured | from loss by deterioration by its constant use. ‘The re- ceiver, theretore, must not only be trustworthy, but he must be competent to conduct the business of the de- fendant, The circumstances of this case show that, either by negligence or mismanagement of the road itself or in the conduet of its financial affairs, it has been reduced to bankruptcy. Its debt is enormous. and whether this results from mismanagement or misfor- tune certain it is that none but the secured creditors are likely to realize any dividend from the proceeds of sale of the property of the defendant, Now, the proposition is that the Court" remove its present recelyer and appoint another who has all along been connected with — the present managemont of the company, and who is re- | pousible in a degree for the present unfortunate bank- Tupt condition of the railroad, whether that condition be the result of misfortune or negligence. It seems to the Court to do this would be to decide now that there had beep no mismanagement or negligence in the past conduct of the affairs of the defendant company, and that its condition was the result solely of the depres- sion in mercantile affairs, A receiver, while it is not necessary that he should be antagonistic to the oflicers of the company, ought at least to be an indifferent per- | son as Letween the parties, ‘The unsecured | creditors, (hough they may have little hope of ultimate payment, ought to have the full assurance that the affuirs of the road will be administered by impartial hands, and ‘should be satistiea that, if they get nothing, it will be because there was nothing to be got. It does not appear to give strength to the application of the bond- holders, under the first and second mortgages, that these bonds are now controlled or represented by the parties who have managed the financial and business af- tairs of the road heretofore. But even were it the fact that they had individually selected the person named for re- ceiver, it is, in the exercise of the sound discretion of | the Court, better for ull parties that the appointment of | the present receiver be made permanent, and woe both neur and shall require the receiver to give additional | curity for the faithful performance of his trust in the sum of $100,000. NEW HAVEN’S TRUST COMPANY. A DECISION IN ITS FAVYOR—THE DEFICIENCY ONLY FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. * New Haves, Comn,, Oct. 30, 1875. Company, of this city, against John W. Stedman, In- surance Commissioner of the State, Chief Justice Park and Judge Foster decided this morning that the com- | amount of $50,000 This is a substantial victory for tho company, as thirty days are allowed by law for the deficiency to be made up. The directors this morning | passed the necessary vote to make good the deficiency | company have fonght the Insurance Commissioner for | aycar, he having tried in all legal ways to get posses- sion of the company’s assets, in order to wind up its affuirs. ‘The following is the decision in fu!l, which follows | the recital of the Legislative resolutions, under which the judges sat to settle any disagreement as to assets | which might exist between the company and the {nsur- | ance Commissioner :— “Now we, the said John D, Park and Lafayette S. | Foster, do hereby certify that, having {ully heard the | parties upon the above matter, specified in said reso- lutions, and having fully considered the same, do de- cide and determine that the amount of the deficiency | to be paid by said company is $50,000, the same to be paid according to the requirements of said resolution, and dated at New Haven this 29th day of October, A. D., 1875."7 JOHN D, PARK, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Errors, LAFAYETTE 8. FOSTER, A Judge of the Supreme Court. There is great rejoicing in this city over tho result, andthe directors of the company have passed the fol- lowing resolution:— fhat the directors will cause the de- 50,000 named by the judges to be paid in fe required. within the COMPROMISE OF FELONY. mits RoBBERS OF THE WINTHROP NATIONAL AND SAVINGS BANKS RETURN ONLY PART OF THEIR SPOILS AND GET $10,000 nEwarD—TAG- GARI, THE PHILADELPHIA DETECTIVE, A GoO- BETWE! Bostox, Oct, 30, 1875, On the 23d of July Jast the safe of the national and savings banks in Winthrop, Me., was robbed of about $90,000, mostly in government, railroad and municipal bonds, The principal portion of this loss fell upon the savings bank, the national bank losing only about | $10,000, which was the sum of a reward subsequently offered. A private detective in Philadeiphia, looked | into the case and recently came in contact with an | agent of the robbers, who agreed, for the amount of the reward offered, to restore all but the money and the government bonds, which had been stolen. As the municipal and other unnegotiable securities were very heavy in amount, the bank officers readi-y agreed to compromise the theft through the agent of the bank breakers and the Philadelphia detectiy everal inter- views were held in Philadelphia, folio’ by one at the St. Nicholas Hotel, in New York, at which the details | of the transfers were arranged and the securities were | bsequeutly exchanged for the $10,000 reward, in the tic of an uptown grocery tn New York, The so-called hiladelphia detective, who figured in this compromise of felony, was Joshua Taggart and the bank representa- | tive, whom he dealt with, was Colonel Charles A. Wing. EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War Drrartuent, d or tim Camry S1GNa1, Orvicer, ‘ox. D. ©., Oct. 30—7:30 P.M. ) Probabilities, The storm centre will probably move down the St. Lawrence Valley. For the lake region and thence to Missouri and Tennessee, high or rising barometer, lower temperature, northwest to southeast winds, and clearing or clear weather, except cloudy weather or snow or rain in the lower lakes. For the Gulf and South Atlantic States rising | barometer, northwest to southwest winds vecring to northeast, partly cloudy or clearing, colder weather and heavy frosts Sunday night * For the Middle States rising barometer, northwest | to southwest winds, colder, clouay weather and rain, clearing on Sunday. For New England falling barometer, northeast to southeast winds, cloudy weather, snow, sleet and rain, followed by northwest winds and low temperature, Cautionary signals continue on Lakes Superior, Michigan, Huron, Erie and Ontario and from Wilming. | ton to Eastport. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes inthe | temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in compar- | igon with the corresponding date of last year, as indi- cated by the thermometer at Uudnut’s pharmacy, Heratp building:— 1874, 1875 | 63 «60 In the case of the American National Life and Trust | | | pany was deficient in its assets as required by law to the | } j and the company will continue business as usual. The | * & Average temperature yesterday, Wy Average temperature for corresponding date last year... ekly average. cy average for corresponding date last year 67 BK 47 67 TERRIFIC STORM IN ARKANSAS. Lrrrin Rock, Ark., Oct. 20, 1875. A terrific storm of wind and rain passed over this city and surrounding country last. evening, prostrating the telegraph wires in every direction, Several houses in this city were wnroofed, the State House among the humber, sAt Carliste, on the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, ‘eral houses and fences were blown down. STORM EFFECTS IN LOUISVILLE. Louisvinan, Ky., Oct. 90, 1875. A sovere rain, wind and hail storm pasged over this city last evening and early this morning, causing » number of houses to be unroofed@iown down and damaged. There was no loss of lite. A GREAT EJECTION SUIT DECIDED, WILKeSBARRS, Pa, Oot, 80, 1875. In the great ejectment suit of Calhoun M. Derringer | vs. Coxe bai, for coal jands valued at $4,000,000, a | verdict was to-dav rendered in favor of Derringer WASHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT, Wasuixeron, Oct, 30, 1875, AMERICAN AND SPANISH NAVAL’ MOVEMENTS— HAVE THEY A RELATIVE SIGNIFICANCE ? The possibly accidental, but certainly significant con- centration of American war vessels on the North Atlantic station, to which attention was directed by the Henan on the 23d inst., has been responded to by Spain with @ counter movement of her naval arma- ment, Advices from Madrid say that om the second day following this pews in the Hxraup—via, the 25th of October—the Spanish Secretary of the Navy issued orders from headquarters at Madrid to the authorities at the navy yard at Caracea to get the iron-clads Zara go8a,gArapiles, Tetuan, Victoria and Numancia, and the wooden vessels not immediately needed in and around the Spanish coast, ready for service in the West Indies. LITERATURE AND THE PRESIDENCY. JOAQUIN MILLER NOMINATES LONGYELLOW AND MOTLEY YOR CHIEF MAGISTRATE IN PRESENCE OF GENERAL GRANT. Wastrnaton, Oct. 30, 1875. Joaquin Miller sent General Grant an invitation to bis lecture on “Literary London.” His Excellency ac- knowledged the compliment by sending the poet a note of thanks, and this evening he occupied a front seat at the lecture. The speaker, in advocating thé employment of literary men by the government, eulogized Motley, but spoke of his successor as “that man Schenck,” the author of a very small book. The poet’s idea of a good President was a literary genius instead of a politician, and in the very teeth of President Grant he nominated Henry W. Lonfellow and J, Lothrop Motley as rival | centennial candidates for the Presidency. CANAL AFFAIRS. | ADIN THAYER AND HIS BROTHER FRANCIS TAKE OATH REGARDING THE INTERVIEW HAD WITH GOVERNOR TILDEN IN RELATION TO THE PAY- MENT OF THE DENISON-BELDEN AND OTHER CLAIMS, Aunaxy, N, ¥., Oct. 80, 1875. The Evening Journal will this afternoon publish the following affidavits in relation to payments on the Port Schuyler and other work:— State of New York, Albany county, ss,—Adin Thayer, being duly sworn, doth depose and say:—That he is a Canal Commissioner and in charge of the Eastern Di- vision of the canals of this State; that he, with bis brother Francis 8., Auditor of the Canal Department, called on Governor Tilden in the latter Foie ot Apri last for the purpose of sat with His Excellency in regard to canal matters; that he gave the Governor an oral statement of the situation of aifairs gen- erally as to the work being done under contracts and 2 superintendents; that in view of the excitement and alarm created by his (the Governor's) Canal Mes- Sage the contractors were dysposed to quit work and surrender their contracts all along the line, which the deponent thought would not be for the best interests of the State at that time; he told the Governor that con- tractors were greatly in need of money to carry on their work; that it was impossible to raiso money on canal certificates unless the deponent and the Auditor would assure the banks and individuals who were willing to render financial aid to the contractors that thero would be no proceedings taken on the part of the State to prevent the payment of said canal certificates when the money would be available to pay them; that the following list of names and amounts was made in the presence of Governor Tilden and read to him, and he (the Governor) advised the payment of certificates for work done as stated below:— Barnett & Nash, $70,000; Denison, Belden & Co., $60,000; J, & V. L. Brown,’ $100,000;' Flagler & Riley, $10,000; John McEncrae, '$15,000; Skinner & Osborn, $25,000—in all $195,000, It was understood that the $60,000 to be paid Denison, Belden & Co. should apply on the Port Schuyler contract. ADIN THAYE: Subscribed and sworn before me this 29th day of Oc- tober, 1875.—NaTHAN AckLEY, Notary, Albany, N. Y. FRANCIS 8 THAYER’S AFFIDAVIT. State of New York, Albany county, ss.—Francis S. ‘Thayer, being duly sworn, doth depose and gay that he has read the aifidavit made by Adin Thayer, on the 20th inst., referring to an interview with Governor Tilden Jast April; that the deponent was present during the vhole time of interview, and that the statements set forth in the affidavit of said Thayer are true in every particular, FRANCIS 8S. THAYER Subscribed to-and sworn before me this 30th day of peters 1875.—”. H. Tenxycx, Commissioner of eeds. THE TITLE TO A RAILROAD, RECEIVERSHIP OF THE ATLANTA AND RICHMOND AIR LINE. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 30, 1875, Mr. Garner, the claimant of the Atlanta and Rich- mond Air Line Railroad under specific sale, came into the Superior Court to-day, and before Judgo Hopkins, presiding, disclaimed any title to the same. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company petitioned to be made a party to the suit, and prayed that Mr. Grant, who was appointed by Judge Hopkins under the Garner litigation as receiver, be retained in that position. The Court denied the petition and ordered Mr. Grant to vacate as receiver at once, but allows a reasonable time to settle with connecting roads and employés. This action, in connection with the decree of sale by the United States Circuit Court, is regarded as certainly installing John H. Fisher, of New York, as receiver under the appointment of Judge Wood of the United States Court December last, upon the petition of the bondholders. The new receiver was in court. ESCAPE OF PRISONERS. St. Josern, Mo., Oct. 30, 1875, Betweh six and seven o'clock last evening seven | prisoners escaped from the jail in this city by sawing off the iron bars of a window. GUATEMALA. On the 15th of last month the people and government of Guatemala celebrated, with great pomp and enthusi- asm, the fifty-fourth anniversary of their independence, The festivities, which commenced on the evening of the 14th by extensive illuminations in the capital, lasted for three days. The morning of the 15th was saluted with salvoes of artillery, and a solemn ‘Te Deum” inthe cathedral. At noon President Barrios, accom- panied by his Cabinet Ministers, ‘the diplomatic corps and public functionaries, proceeded to the grand salon of the national palace, whero tho declaration of inde- pendence was read, and Dr. Don Lorenzo Montufar, rector of the University, delivered a patriotic oration. The night of the 16th was devoted toa grand celebra- tion in the Normal College, which was compactly filled by a select audience who had been tnvited for the oc- casion. Music, poetry and patriotic speeches afforded an intellectual feast for the enjoyment of the assembled multitude, OBITUARY. JAMES OTIS, MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO, A telegram from San Francisco, Cal., last night, an- nounces the sudden death of Mr. James Otis, Mayor | of that city, A few days since he contracted a severe | cold in his chest and subsequently all the symptoms of bronchitis ifested themselves and finally caused his death, Mr, Otis was senior member of the great tea house of Macondray & Co, WALTER C. W. PUFFER. . Walter ©. W. Puffer, of the senior class of Dartmouth College and stroke in the college boat crew of °75, died of typhoid fever at the residence of his father, in Lowell, yesterday afternoon. A RAILROAD OUTRAGE. PALACE CAR OUTRAGES ON THE LIMITED EXPRESS TRAIN. To tux Lorror ov tHe HenaLp:— On the limited express train—which consists of Pullman palace cars only—my family came from PULLMAN \ Baltimore, and arrived at Jersey City at ifty-nine min- utes past three to day. They bought through tickets and seats in palace car No, 219, for which the company claim the right and do charge extra fare. On arrival at Philadelphia this car was “out off,” and Conductor Laird notified the passengers that they myst get into another car. No seat@ were provid d the car being already occupied the ladies were com- pelled eithor to stand ap all the way to Jersey City or depend upon the courtesy of some gentlemen who of- fered their seats (already paid by] and the children ‘were obliged to sit on the dirty floor! Application was made by these Indies to the conductor for the seats to which they were entitled by their tickets, but the re- quest was refused upon the pretext made by the con- ductor that he was simply — fultilling orders, { desire to make the detafls of this outrage known to the public through the columns of your influential Journal, that measures may be taken ‘by the force of public opinion to prevent the reour- rence of a similar ar 4B 0, Uxion Chum, Oct. 20, 1875, SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR SUFFERERS, Two dollars have been recetved at this ofMee from E J. .N. for the aid of sufferers from the Virginia City dra Two dollars and a quarter have also been received from “A Cheerful Gtver” and twenty-five cents from “Anonymous” for Mrs, Hennessy, the destitute widow ot Ninth avenue AMUSEMENTS. “FROU-FROU” AT THE LYCEUM. Last night would have been more suitable for the per- formance of “The Wonderful Duck’’ than for “Frou. Frou,” and, indeed, the rain and storm were 60 great that going to the theatre might properly have been included | among aquatic sports Stil, the Lyceum was well filled, and tho size and enthusiasm of the audience indicated that had it not been for the bad weather the theatre would have been packed, That a large proportion of the people present were Americans was plain, and some of them, no doubt, wished for “books of the play ;’” yet the acting was so fine that the purpose and main situations of the drama could not have been misunderstood even by those unfamiliar with French, The stage has @ universal language of its own, and gesture and passion and power are easy to be translated. ‘‘Frou- Frou,’ besides, hag been made well known by numer- ous English performances, and if you don’t understand French (as it is spoken in Paris), nothing is easier than to assume a virtue if you have it not, laugh when the rest laugh, look critical; while a ‘rs bien”? or ‘‘bon,”? | thrown in now and then, go far to indicate a profound appreciation of the performance. | ‘The particular attraction last night was the first ap- | pearance of Mile. Juliette Clarence, whose reputation | preceded her arrival in this country. She 18 certainly | a charming actress. Her figure is slender and graceful , and her pretty face mobile and full of varying expres- sion, Of the art of gesture and movement sho is a mistress, and the delicacy, the force, the justness with which she developed the passionate earnestness which lies beneath the flowery frivolity of Gilberte, were universally | recognized. In the third act Mile. Clarence made her | first great impression ; her comedy previously had been | delightful, but there her power was revealed. Tho | death scene was realistic, without being made vulgar or painful, The play altogether was excellently given. M. Legrand assumed the réle of the Count de Valreas at short notice, owing to the accident to *M. Veniat, but the indulgence that was solicited for him the audience had little occasion to extend. M. Dalbert was admirable as Henri, and the effective scenes owed much to the judgment | of Mme. Lormiani. The character of Brigard | was capttally rendered by M. Gennetier, and indeed one great merit of the whole performance ‘was the truthful and natural gradation with which the whole company raised the tone of the drama from the | comedy in which it begins to the tragedy in which tt ends. “Next to this, in artistic merit, were the cos- tumes of Mile. Clarence. These were a revelation, and should have earned the modiste a place in the cast in the big letters of the play bill, or at least | in the small type in which we notice the names of the | authors are invariably printed. Who played “Frou- Frou” last night everybody knows, but who wrote it how many could tell without reference to the pro- gramme? CENTENNIAL BENEFIT CONCERT. The rain interfered materially last night with the at- tendance at Gilmore’s Garden on occasion of the benefit concert in behalf of the Centennial Exposition. The programme was attractive in quantity and quality of works. There was enough to satisfy the most invet- erate musical gourmand and some that catered to the finest epicurean taste. Thero were fourteen selections on the dill, for solo, chorus and band. The three whieh call for principal comment are those written originally for the Boston Jubilee—Benedict’s ‘National Anthem for America,” a work that has a most charm. ing melody and which possesses every element of popularity without losing its artistic qualities; Albert Randogger’s 150th Psalm, a brilliant, effective work, scored with skill and judgment and abounding in agree- able episodes, and one in which the full, clear tones of Mme. Salvotti were heard to advantage in the soprano solo that is sandwiched between the choral parts, and Sir Robert Stewart’s Irish-American fantasia. The last work is a very ingentous and clever one; and although it may seem to partake somewhat of the programme order, yet its themes are so artistically interwoven that the result is all that the most exacting musician can desire. Mr. John Walsh, President of the Centennial Board of Finance, addressed the audience as follows:— It becomes necessary for us to carry out the heritage Dequeathed to us by our ancestors) The Centennial Board of Finance have mado all the necessary prepara- tion for the Exhibition, and in obedience to the duties imposed upon us we intend carrying them out We have been engaged upon this gigantic work for nearly two years and bave mot with great success You are ‘quite aware that Philadelphia, from — its uliar Revolutionary reminiscences, is the most ting spot for our ‘purpose. There we began our labors and have carried them on to a considerable ex- tent. We look upon the people of the United States as those to whom we aro accountable for its successful culmination. The speaker then compared the Garden to the Centennial buildings, and stated that five hke ‘this could be placed in one of them, You are aware that such work cannot be done without the expendi- ture of large sums of money. If we fall short in that which you ,ask of us where can reparation bo sought? Let me ask in good faith if there is the necessary sympathy here for us, I firmly believe that the hour will soon ar- rive when you will come forward with the aid we need to carry on this great work. We have already paid for all that has beon done toward those grand buildings in Fairmount Park, No mechanic has ever presented his | bill a second time. Our bills have amounted to $40,000 per month, and all have been paid. All the world has been invited by the President of the United States. We will show you what money can do when applied to na- tional purposes. I wish to thank the noble women of America for their earnest co-operation in this great work, The speaker then continued his Coa of what had been done by the ladies in aid of the Centennial, and concluded ainid a storm of applause. General Hawloy, President of the Cefitennial Com- mission and ex-Governor of Connecticut, then made a glowing speech in behalf of the national work. He spoke of the labors and duty of the commission, the grandour of the task intrusted to them and the impor. tance of the American public responding liberally to the call made by the commission, General Hawley was frequently interrupted by applause and a very enthn- siastic spirit was manifested by all present, After the | speeches, three singing societies from Philadelphia—the | Mannerchor, the Junge Mannerchor and the Vocal Union—gave selections d la Singerfest, al! German, Then followed the sensational pieces of Thursday even- ing, and about midnight the Centennial concert came to an end, The concert was a thorough success in an artistic point of view. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. The Kellogg opera troupe continues {ts performances at the Boston Theatre this week. Genevieve Ward, who bas recently been acting in Scotland, will appear in New York in January. “Julius Casar’’ is to be produced at Booth’s Theatre on January 3, and Jarrett & Palmer are busy in ite preparation. Mr. Joseph Proctor still plays the Jibbenainosay—a mysterious character which has been the terror of two generations. Miss Julia Mathews has recovered from her recent {ilness, and will piay in Irish comedy to-morrow night at the Eagle Theatre, f fainted. Mr. Harriott was tn the train which fright ened the horses and witnessed the exciting scene. This week will be positively the last of “The Overland Route” at Wallack’s, Notwithstanding the | Great success of the drama, which could easily keep the , Stage for weeks more, Mr, Wallack will be obliged to withdraw it to produce other novelties. Those have | been for some time in preparation, ‘The Overland Route,” however, has had the magnificent run to which the merit of the acting and the scenery entitled it, and those who have not yet seen it have ample op- portunity to remedy that mistake. Mr. J. N. Pattison gave a piano recital and lecture at the Brooklyn Academy of Music yesterday afternoon, and, despite the rain, the house was very well filled. Tho subject was “Music at Home,” or “How to Play and How Not to Play,” and the selections were the “Moonlight Sonata,” an étude by Henselt, two salon Pieces by Wollenhaupt, and « polka de concert by Pat- tison. The lecture was designed to show the difference between the spurious and real styles of piano playing, | and the lecturer exemplified them admirably. Tho | recitals both in New York and Brooklyn have been | highly successtul, Mr. Fisher ts an accomplished actor and famuliar with the traditions of the stage. We notice that In acting the line “Take this from this, if this be ” he touches his head and body to signify that decapitation may be the penalty of his crror, But ig {t not more likely that it was Shakespeare's intention that Polonius should touch the wand of office and his right hand, intimating that if his wisdom was at fault he was willing to lose his position as counsellor of the King? Either interpretation may be the correct one, | but Shakespearian students might find an tmquiry into the traditions of Polonius interesting. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Ex-Governor Edward F, Noyes, of Ohio, yesterday arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr. Alexander G, Cattell, of New Jersey, is staying at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Pay Inspector Augustus H. Gilman, United States Navy, is quartered at the Grand Hotel. Judge Joseph Casey, of Washington, is sojourning at the New York Hotel. United States District Attorney Anthony Higgins, of Delaware, is registered at the Albemarle Hotel. Judge D. N. Cooley, of Iowa, formerly Com- missioner of Indian Affairs, is at the St. James Hotel. Judge William J. Wallace, of the United States District | Court for Northern New York. has taken up his resi- | dence at the Hoffman House. Chief Engineer Theodore Zeller, United States Navy, is stopping at the West- | minster Hotel, General Joseph R. Hawley and Mr, John Welsh, of the Centennial Commission, are at the | Fifth Avenue Hotel, HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR HAS Literally snatched many a consumptive from the grave. Pixs's Tootuacux Drors cure ip one minute. A.—MOLES, MOLES, MOLES, AND OTHER DIs- figuring excreseences permanently Fomoved trax the face without cutting, by the personal attention of Dr. B, U. PERRY, 49 Boud street, New York. A.—DANDRUFF, DANDRUFF, DANDRUB¥—SO annoying to those of cleanly habits, ‘also eruptive and other | Scalp diseases, falling, loss, fading and prematurels gray hair cured by the special treatment of Dr. B. 0. PERRY, 49 Bond street, New Yor! A.—FOR MOTH PATCHES AND FRECKLES ASK yon cuaeet for Perry's Morn axp Freckie Lotion, It 1s reliable. For pimples on the face, blackheads, flesh Worms, uso Prrky's IMPROVED COMEDONK aXD Resxny, fho great skin medicine, or consult Dr. PERRY, 49 Bond street, New York, A.—RUSSIAN VAPOR BATH AT NO 2% East Fourth street (near Broadway), will eure your cold or rheumatism. A—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, METALLIC FRAMES, Enonavap Murat Signs, Carvin’ Woon S1cxs. HOJERN GRAHAM, 97 Duane street, A.—RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH (PRINCI. of late Marsh & Co.), at his old office, No. 2 Vesey street, it House. No uptown brane! A.—BRONCHINE, THE BEST AND MOST AP. PROVED REMEDY FOR BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, , COUGHS AND RECENT COLDS, PREPARED BY THE RELIEF MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 40 BEAVER STREET, FOR SALE AT RETAIL BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. Pirie B. O. A $3 HAT FOR $1 90. FINE HATS A SPECIALTY. bend Hats $3 80, worth $5. 15 New Church street, up rs, A,—STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON’S PHILADEL- PHIA CONFECTIONS, AT HIS WHOLESALE RATES, AT NO, 3 CORTLANDT STREET. OHN LAVERY, “A."—$5 FRACTIONS FOR SALE.—NO BLANKS. Ench fraction must draw $2 10 and each fraction will be re- ceived as $5 in purchase of a $20 bond. This feature makes those fractions an attractive investment, as there is no chan: for loss and achance to get will be given thirteen fractions. This is a rare chance for parties to club. Buy at once of WM. L. MARCY, No. 1 W: street, or A. JAMES, room 4, No. 23 Park row, or of the I DUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY, 12 East Seventeenth street. Agents wanted. A.—RAG MONEY AND RAG “ELASTIC” TRUSSES have no value, having no metal basis; but the Victron Uxt VERSAL Truss, 1,154 Broadway, has the prghanging value of pure gold to the ruptured sufferer. Tell all your friends. Signs, Store, House or Office Painting. UPHAM & CO., 250 and 252 Canal sirect. bers of men, can rupture be permani answered aifirmatively b; PANY, 683 Broadway, and thousands testify. ently cured? It is A.—BOW LEGS, KNOCK KNEES, CLUB FEFT, Weak Ankles, Spinal Curvatures successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, No. 2 Vesey st., Astor House. No uptown branch. ALL MILLS, FACTORIES AND FOUNDRIES A —Complete materials for new roofs, 43;c. a square | reproot durable, easily applied, with positive satis | faction, s Leaky ones made water tight or no charge, Old ones re- paired. Tin ones painted. Prices low, Eo Save re-shingling by using Glinks! State Parsn, 100 of testimonials free. Address at once, ox 1,761 Post office, New York, for book circular of simple directions how to stop leaks effectually and cheaply in roofs of all kinds, Call, NEW YORK SLATE ROOFING COMPANY, No. 8 Cedar street, Now York, and 49 South Front street, Philadelphia, A.—FURNITURE BARGAINS.—SEE KELTY &CO,’S advertisement. H. PIPER & CO, CHAMPAGNE, Carte Blanche, “See" and “Tres Sc, for sale by all the principal grocers, and’ particularly recom- mended to ali connoisseurs of really dry CHAMPAGNE. RENAULD FRANCOIS & CO., Sole Agents for the United States. BEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL BROWN OR i Dlack.—BOSWELL & WARNER'S “Cotoniric ror Tun Hain” Depot, No. 9 Dey streot. BLACK SILKS.—LORD & TAYLOR HAVING PUR- chased the entire balance of a loading importer's stock of Biack CaSuMeRke SILKS, will offer on and after November 1 300 pieces at less than + of importation. =a Broadway and Twentieth street, Grand and Chrystie streets. €.—CHRONIO OATARRH, DEAFNESS, NEU- Rose Wood and Mr, Louis Morrison have made a success in the new play of “The Lotos Flower,” which was performed in Baltimore last week. “The First Rose of Summer”? is a new English song, which the choir says ts sung asa matter of business, dat is not listened to as a matter of pleasure, Dr. Hans Guido Von Bilow gives his first concert tn New York at Chickering Hall on November 15. He will play a concerto by Beethoven and one by Liszt Ladwin Booth will begin his second week atthe Fifth Avenue Theatre as Richelieu. On Wednesday he will appear as lago, These are two of his best characters. Mr. Thomas A. Keene, formerly the leading actor at Wood's Museum, but recently of the California stage, will begin an engagement at his old theatre this week. Theodore Thomas will give his first symphony con- cert at Steinway Hall on November 15, a public re. hearsal of which will take place on the preceding Thursday, Another monster concert ‘8 to be given this evening at Gilmore’s Garden, chorus, orchestra and a half dozen soloists combining to render a programme un- usually interesting. Tlouse, this evening, the programme incindes the most popular of the Moody and Sankey hymns, These will be the feature of to-night’s concert, The new scenery tn “Humpty Dumpty” (s deservedly admired, and §Mr, William Voegtlin has pdinted noth- ing more successtul than his views of the old State House, Independence Hall and the tableau which eloses the piece. Mr. John Darcie will have a benefit concert at Stein- way Hall on Monday evening. The following artists appear:—Miss Isabella Brush, Miss Sarah Wood, Miss Corina Godell, Miss Anna Drasdil, Mme. Bertucca Maretzok, Mr. Alfred Wilkie, Signor Ferranti, Mr. J. Pease, Mr. G. W. Morgan, Max Maretzek, Signor Agra monte, Mr, I, Dachauer and Mr. @. W. Colby. Clara Morris (Mra B. QO Harriott) nada narrow escape on Frida: While waiting in her carriage t™ front of her husband’s office the horses wero fright+ ened by @ train of cars passing on (he Elevated Rail- | ‘At the second Sunday concert at the Grand Opera | R, Thomas, Mr. M, Arbuckle, Mr, & B. Mills, Mr. A. H. | ralgia.—Dr. KECK'S wonderful method cures every case. It bears no relation to any other treatment advertised in Now York. See special notices in to-day’s Herald. Dr. HOYT, Medical Director, 21 Wost Twenty-fourth street. DYEING AND CLEANSING AT THE NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, STATEN ISLAND, 98 Duane street, 752 Broadway, 610 Sixth avenue and 166 and 163 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, Established years. DENIS. DONOVAN, ves an excellent table. No. 6 East Twelfth street, from 6 to 8 o'clock. FORMERLY AT DELMONICU’S, Whote DiNNeR at his restaurant, DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR. —CHRVALIER'S Lirk ron tum Flan” restores gray hair perfectly, stops tte falling out at once, increases its th rapidly and makes the hair beautiful.” Sold by all druggists. ATTENTION. --TRANS- popularined and digestion rendered YSPEPSIA PULL. Prompt and ficient HARTNETT, Bible Honse. DYSPEPSIA.—EPICURES cendental Lg oieenn f onsy, by Dr, Suanr’s DR. BRICE’S PLASTERS FOR PLEURISY PAIN in side, back, liver, kidneys, chronic cough, &c.; used with eminent success, ELECTRICITY FOR THE RELIEF OF PAIN AND restoration of vitality, applied at No. 7 West Fourteenth st, BE. LORD, DYEING AND CLEANING.—ALWAYS the latest machinery and best workmanship. Principal office, 800 Broadway, corner Seventeenth street; branches, 830 Broadway and Tit Bighth avenue. piste saeisthaniennD Oy /ELL'S ELEGANT WEDDING AND VISITING guava, Poreigs ‘Noto Papers, Monograms, Crests, Ciphers, Low prices, U2 Broadway. ee URS ti FURS ‘ Fi pg AY 865 Broad 1am now offering great pargains in Seal Sacavxs, Murrs, Boas and Cars. A very ar; nd elegant stock of all kinds of Fugs, of our own manufacture, at very low prices. — GERMAN AND ANTI-TAMMANY, For Alderman Large, GEO. HENOKEN, JR, Pork Packor. way and ran down the strees The Indy sprang from the carriage, and, though escaping serious injury, | hour, | in drilling $3,500, Any one sending $60 ) A.—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL | A QUESTION WHICH INTERES®S LARGE NUM- | the ELASTIC” TRUSS COM- | Spon fest poniits enatleg, 98 50 per Son ). Ainest . "Now crop Cons, 62 Sper da. Pacis, 88 50 to $4 50 per dos. incatons, extra ine #2, and Sarre Goons and Tana ox! at downt “4 HB. RfKR & CO-, 60 Pulton stroct und 709 Broadway. K.—CATARRH, DEAFNESS.—DR, KEOK’S method. Main office, No, 8 West Fourteenth street. Dr. J. C. Keek originator. Dr, STODDARD, Manager. MOODY AND SANKEY ARE INVITED TO CALL By at NICKLES’ Drug Su roadway aud Fourth street, d ork, and i @ of Dr, Buiccs’ T1moat Rewnbdy. Is strengthens ‘ocal organs and cures catarh MR. PETER B. OLNEY, AT THE URGENT REQUES} of many of our best citizens, has been nominated for the office of District Attorney. he has been well known to us as earnest and vigorons in the work of reform, wisein council and fear less in action. Por several ye: trict Attorne: while his abilf assure the pub the duties of his office. ‘We do not hesitate to say that no good citizen need doubt for ao instant thas Mr. Oiney is well worthy of his conSidence and bis vote, CHARLES O'CONOR, C HAND, ‘CoUDERT, tegrity and unceasing vigilance, auding, as 4 lawyer, are such ms to thorough competences to ¥ L. OLIN BR H. P SON: POTTER Ey i BERNARD NOKLKER, Keb Downy) NSO EDMUND W ALBERT STICKNEY, New Yous, Oc! The safe of the Sar | Hall Safe and Lock thirty minutes and five secon | Considerable excitement was created in our village this morning by the result of a test « | tives of the Herein Hall Sat Bank in August last. T of the bank tells the whol 2ga Savings Bank, made by the gaz bored through ia three Roure, Hf pany for the Saratoga Savings ¢ following letter from the officials story mxGS, Oct. 28, 1875. Messrs. Hoener ou recently ‘called our agte ton to # circular I Sale and Lock Com- pany,” headed mbast vs. Security," and in conseqasnce theroot requested permission to seet the barglar proof quatities of the banker's chest contained. | in safe purchased by our bank of the “Hall Safe and Look Company” about the ist doy of August last. Under the circumstances we deemed it fair to afford you the oppor tunity desired, and entered into an agreement in substance us follows :— 1875, at ‘The test to take place on Wednesday, October three o'clock P. M., and to consist in. sulje&ing the box oF banker's chest to 'th» combinod effects of drills and come pound blowpipe and the introduction of powder by means of the air pump. The test by drilling to continue sary, four hours from the tirst turning of the drill by ae pump to continue one our from commencement of pumping and the introduction of one pound of powder within am ‘The introduction of the powder or the drillin, hole in the box or chost to be considered a successful and satisfactory result of she experiment, In the event of the success of this experiment you to furnish to us one of your improved safes of same #izo and thickness, with inside doors | snd burglar chest made of your Patent Combination Steely Iron and Franklenite, provected with rubber packing, whielt 49, if desired, to be subjected to the same test by the’ “fall | Safe and Lock Compuny.”” Tn pursuance of this a ment the burglar chest in said safe, made by the “Hall Safe and Lock Company’ tor us, was tested by your agents on the afternoon of October 27; isis, | Thoy commenced drilling 5:56 F. M.. and succeeded a hole 13g inches in diameter at the outside and 1 inch on tho inside, entirely through the door of the banker's chest at 9:20:00, Being exactly 3 hours $0 minutes and & seconds from the firss surning of the drill, Tels proper to state that thie safe. was delivered to them at 328 ; hourtean minutes were, consumed in moving the safe into a position where it could be o} the remaining time until 5:55—2 houry an was consumed in adjusting tho back power for drilling, having no previous opportunity of measuring the safo an making provisions therefor. After the result of the above test it was doomed unnecessary by the officers of the bank and by your ugents to make the test by air pump and powder, which was accordingly omitted. C. H. HOLDEN, President Saratoga Savings Bank, M. J. Iuvwixes, Trustee. 0. A Dax, Actuary. LETTER CAUTIONING HALL’S SAFE AND LOCK COM PANY AGAINST THE SUPPOSED DAN SaRatogA SPRINGS, July 17, 1875. Hatt’s Sarg anp Lock Company :— GENTLEMEN—Wo gave an order to your agent yesterday for safe for our savings bank; that is, conditional order, Now, I wish you to make no mistake in perfection of the ract, and especially the burglar proof chest ight. or so nearly so that powder cannot be pumped Into it or introduced by any other course. We sbalb put this part of the safe to u rigid test. Hoping all wilt be right, I remain yours, ‘any EI 4 INGS, Director. From the above it will be sen that the safe wis nataraliy, it isto be supposed, as good us they wero in the habit of making, and shows conclusively how unreliable are steel and iron as a burglar proof security against the The safe can be seen at the warerooms of Herring & Co. No. 251 Broadway, New York, where any banker can have ‘an opportunity of examining it und witnessing the operation of pumping powder into the chest around the flanges of door at the rate of @ pound every thirty minutes. The question bas been asked, How can these operations be revented? and it is answered by Messrs. Herring & Co. as jollows:—By the uso of their patent Franklenite aso drill resistant, and the only one at present known, and rabbee packing,” so as to mako safes air ight, and thus prevent the use of the air pump. Tt is a question banks and bankers would do well to inves tigate. EXTRACT PROM THE HALL CIRCULAR, Hall's Safe and Lock Company’s letter ot instruction to | the gentleman that is to superiniend delivery of safe. Is does Hot read as though emanating from fear — Orrick o¥ Hati's Sark AND Lock CO *} New Yorx, July 25, 1875, | A. Prosxvs, Esq. :— Sin—We are informed that Mr. Silas C, Horring is at Saras toga and that he is accompanied by one Graves, an agent the firm of Herring & Co., and that both of them have pro- claimed and asserted their ability to inject powder into any safe of our manufacture. We have shinpod to the Saratoga Savings Bank a fire- proof safe, with the inside banker's chest. It is of the kind und character such as we keep at all times in store and wae in store at the time the order was received, and we shipped it soon thereafter. If our work is not both powder proof and burglar proof we desire to know it. We think it greatiy to our interest to have the safe tested; to Saratoga and see that every therefore you will please facility in afforded to Mr. Herring and his agont, Graven, OF to any other man, or set or men, to test the sale with every applianee they can bring to bear upon tt, et them have as full and fair and lengthy a trial as shall either open the safe or canse them to give up in despair. In order to make the test interesting, you are hereb; thorized to place $1,000 in greenbacks within the ban! chest, if and provided Herring or his agent, or any other man or set of men will deposit therein at the same time, and sign a written ‘eement that the door is to be Jecked and the test proceeded with at once, and that if the chest is opened within forty-eight (48) hours, the money to belong to the successful “eracksman ;" but if they fa it is to belong to us, in which latter event we intend you to hand five handred (500) dollars to the Mayor of Saratoga, and re- qnest him to distribute it among tl institutions of that beautiful village. WALL'S SAPE AND LOCK COMPANY. —Daily Saratogian, October 28, g THE HOSTS OF ANTEDILUVIANS REJUVENATED by Dr, O'BRIEN’S Restonne Awenica No, 2 are wonder+ fully “prodigious 1" Depot 202 East Thirticth street. THE QUEEN OF SHEBA WONDERED AT THB magnificence of Solomon, more had she seen the exquisi so closely resemble the genuine that they defy detection, ever from experts. Their lasting qualities equal their beau: Pantstan Diamoxps, which tifa! brillianey, and any lady may wear them by daylight or alight, with the, sure conviction thes, they will beter be thoucht’ false, while their cost is trifling in comparison. RICHARD HUMPHREYS, 779 Jewoler, Broadway, opposite Stewart's, is the sole agent for the United States, WIGS, TOUPEES, &.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRAC- tical Wigmaker and tmporter of Human Hair, 44 Kast street. New York. Twolff NEW PUBLICATIONS. A LIST OF NEW BOOKS charming little book for youn 5 A‘‘delighttu Story. with an Battortal introduction, OF the author of “Rutledge,” “Louise's Last Term at St Mary's," he. .*Price, $1 50. THE SUPERNATURAL. Glimpses of the Supernatural Being Facts, Records and ‘Traditio ing to Dreams, Omens, Miraculous Ocear| Tences, tions, Wraiths, Warnings, Second Sight. Witcheraft, Necromai &e., by Rev.iPrederic George Lee, of England. A book ofdoap ‘and absorbing intorest.. Two yolumes in one, reprinted from the London edition. **Price, BILLINGS’ ALMINAX, 1876 Josh Billings’ Famous Farmers’ Alminax for 1876, the jot. Nest production of wit and humor ever printed. Ful comic illustrations, Everybody is laughing over {ts pages. ‘rice 25 cents, NORINE’S REVENGE. ly interesti new novel, by May Agnes Flem. ings wows ihr works’ havo had such an immense sale, & a ogi 75 cach, entitled —Guy Earlescourt's wife—A. Soudeetal woman--A Terrible Seeret—A Med Marriages Be. story novel Johnny Ladiow—The ni Charette—A now “American Love Romance. Kingsbury Sketches—New comic {llustrated bool Dickens’ Works—Carleton’s new 15 vol. edition, . NEARLY READY. ‘A Woman In the Case.—A remarkablo story, by Miss Base sie Turver (of the Beecher-Tilton fame). Janet Doncaster.—A novel by Millicent Fawcett. Infelice.—The new novel, by Angusta Evans Wilson, thor of “Beulah,” "St. Hino,” ace ‘ill ©. W. CARLETON & ©O., Publi Madison square, Row Kote. RIGHTS DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVE! Galeulus, Gout, amatism, Dyspepsi the Liver, Kidneys, Bindder, Prostate Gland, Premature Prostration, Organie Debility and Chronic ms (ine curable by general practitioners)... Two pamphlets, expiais. Bet onda tng thoir suce treatment by Nature's Minoral Spring Water, and Dr, A. HAW! w ‘Ht ith. addi Eines SuPieivee Rake wey eels = do tion rooms, Broadway, New mark, “Asahel, Made of God," on all packages. YSPEPSIA AND DISEASES OF THE LIVER.—J. J SPRENG, M. D., late member New York Academy of jedicine, tr ases a6 Gn Ox. ats D; ja and Liver a ry Ra EY ‘An Interesting pamphies mailed for 20 cents, e thing Is Publishers. Box 4,686 Post office, New York, IBXAS.—SOLD BY AMERIGAN NI Hanford’s Texas Stato Register v with map, for 1876, A