The New York Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1875, Page 9

—— WUSIG AND PLAY IN’ EUROPE. Bardou’s New Piece Badly Presented. VERD?PS “NERO.” Zucca Flies from Brussels to Escape Arrest. el ART AND BOOKS IN PARIS. Rossi, Offenbach, Mapleson and Thalberg Coming Over. | THE ARTISTS, {SPECIAL DESPATCH BY CADLE TO THE HERALD. } Pants, Nov. 20, 1875. On the Paris stage this week two dramas have met with success, The one is ‘Scan- dales d’Hier,” by Barrieres, and the other is “Fereol,” by Sardou. Parrieres’ play was & really good one; but it happened that | Bardou's play, owing to the bad acting, fell | below the average of success that must asually attend his talent. It was not wel- fomed as Barrieres’ play was, and it did not pyen receive that hilarious greeting which Bardou usually receives from an audience. This fact shows that even a brilliant author must have actors equal to him before tho public will give him applause. The inter- pretation must fuse with the genius. Mme, Delaporte lent her aid to the week’s success. Last night THE ODEON was reopened. This reopening was really a large if not a great feature in the social life of Paris. the character of a dramatic performance than of a dramatic festival ; for though the Paris- | lans are less inclined to festivities than the Germans are, because they have none of the provincial spirit, occasion when the actors were greater than the occa- sion, and where the occasion lifted the au- dience, as it were, into the atmosphere of the art. The Parisian is never so well satis- | Ged with himself and with his surroundings | a3 when he believes that he, too, is as great as any one in his neighborhood. He will never be subordinate, but always one of the actors—one of the great ones. It is this fact which makes the wine scller sometimes feel Napoleonic and the cab driver believe that he has both smallpox and eloquence like Mirabeau. There is an average some- where between absinthe and grandeur which 4s large if not great, and since all that is dis- tinguished in Paris went to the reopening of the Odéon the affair was a grand success. THE NEW “‘TANNHAUESER” is to be produced at Vienna on Monday next under the superintendence of Wagner. The music of the future is to become the music of the present. Stolz and Waldner will add no little attraction to the performance. VERDI has been engaged for the Paris season of 1876-7; and, though Paris lives the future fn the present more philosophically, if not more patiently, than other peoples, there is much anxiety to know about Verdi's new opera of ‘‘Nero,” which will be produced for the occasion, The entertainment was less in this was an Was it a wit ora gossip only who said this morning over his tea and not over his absinthe that Nero could not ap- pear with any fidelity to art without a violin under his chin? Probably this small wit only anticipates the opera. Negotiations are making for twelve nights 9f Thalberg in grand opera in Paris. You know, doubtless, that Lucca left Brus- sels suddenly, her plea being that she was | fll Even the idea that remorseless Lucca But the truth is that Lucca was not ill enough even to fan herself. She had made an engagement | with Gye to remain two years, ans Gye was about to have her arrested for breach of con~ tract. was ill was enough for excuse. ROSSI hhas determined to visit America, but he will not carry his company with him. Mapleson, however, has determined to leave for New York on December 20, So much talk has been made about THE VISIT OF OFFENBACH to America next year that it may be of in- terest for you to know positively what he means to do. He has really engaged to give number of concerts during the time of the | Philadelphia Exhibition for $60,000. THALBERG is under engagement with Gye, but Carl Tosa has made to Thalberg an offer to the effect that at the expiration of the Gye con- tract she shall make a season's performance in America, For this she shall receive $60,000, and have the expenses of four per- sons paid. PASDELOUP proposes to give a series of popular concerts in America. He will visit first New York and then the Centennial Exposition, The reputation of his orchestra should obtain for | it a warm reception in America, where he will find a musical public that will fully ap- Preciate the best music he can give. His concerts at the Cirque d’Hide this fall have | been as popular as ever. On the Continent a popular concert means | & cheap amusement, or, as the American | | they hope to make fame at the Centennial. | cago, NEW YORK HEKALD, SUNDAY, NUVEMBER 21, 1875.--QUADKUPLE SHEET. Europeans do not always understand, @ popular concert in America means @ per- formance of music consisting of pieces not prolonged or classical, but of well known rhythmical airs, given at a really good price to a really good audience, FANNY ELLSLER once made a famous impression in more countries than one, and the lady who once appeared before you | younger days has recently danced at an Ole | Bull concert in Vienna, and that, mind you, at the age of sixty. | delighted by her grace and lightness. in the fairness of Yet the audience was | This | | aged fairy, let us say, made her audience | believe she was no longer a girl, only by dancing a minuet. Paris artists are getting to work for the year. Cabanel and Bonguereau have stretched their canvases for scriptural subjects and Lefevre is putting grace to a work, with plafond, for the Luxembourg, artists are busy with subjects with which American OF REMARKABLE BOOKS there are few except Bigot’s lectures to his classes, Dirigeakotes has a social exposé of France, which, like everything that relates to France, is sure to interest a Frenchman, And Charbonier has just given us a book called ‘Mystical Maladies,” which you shall read in its showing up of humbug before I criticise it in any way. SOCIETY. ‘The Comte de Gabriac, the distinguished litlérateur ond musician, whom you may know mainly as the son-in-law of -James Phalen, of New York, is dead among us, Socially, what shall I tell you more than that a son of the Dickey family, of Chi- has arrived to spend his first winter in Paris? Some one who heard another say that he had never read Thack- eray’s “Esmond,” replied, “I would give much not to have read ‘Esmond;’ I would Who would not like to be the young man abont to spend his first winter in Paris ? A MADMAN ON GRANT. Of sensations, I shall only repeat the story that at Versailles, on Thursday of this week, a well dressed young man rode in a furious way up to the gates, and in wild haste de- manded to'see President MacMahon. Upon being admitted to the presence of the grave autocrat, he breathlessly announced that he was an attaché of the American Legation, and that he had been sent by Minister Wash- burne to announce to ,the President that General Grant was dead. He immediately retired, and rode off without being ques- tioned. He is supposed to have been drunk or mad; but whether he was a Frenchman or an American has not been ascertained, be- have so much before me.” cause it is not really known whether he was drunk or mad. ENGLAND. MERCANTILE FAILURE IN BIRMINGHAM, Lonpow, Nov. 20, 1875, Sloane Richards, metal broker at Birmingham, has failed, His liabilities are estimated at about $500,000, STORM IN EUROPE. THE BRITISH COAST SWEPT BY FURIOUS GALES— SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE—CONTRADIC- TORY REPORTS RELATIVE TO THE AMOUNT OF DAMAGE, Loxpon, Nov. 20, 1875. ‘The recent gales around the coast of Great Britain have been terribly destructive of life and property. LOSSES «IN THR DOWNS—HUNDREDS OV VESSELS 47 ANCHOR, Lloyd's agent at Dover telegraphs that it ts believed thirteen vessels foundered in the Downs. daring the storm last night, and that forty or fifty lives were lost, It is estimated that from 500 to 600 vessels of all sorts are now anchored in the Downs, off Deal, waiting for fair weather, A MORE CHEERING AND HOPEFUL REPORT. ; Loxpox, Nov. 20—6 P, M. The first reports about the loss of life and foundering of vessels around the coast are happily unconfirmed. The Shipping Gazette, just published, announces that in response to @ telographic inquiry the report of Lioyd’s agent at Dover, concerning the terrible loss of life and eleven shipwrecks, is contradicted. THE SCENE ON THE EAST COAST. Lonpon, Nov. 20—6 P. M. The Pall Malt Gazette this afternoon announces that the const between Yarmouth and Lowestoft is strewn with wrecks, ON THE GOODWIN SANDS. Three vessels are ashore on the Goodwin Sands, INDIA. THE RANGOON CONSPIRACY STATEMENT EX- PLAINED BY THE ENGLISH PRESS. Lonpow, Nov. 20, 1875. The Times in its second edition this afternoon has a special telegram from Caleutta, containing the follow- ing in rogard to the alleged Burmese conspiracy at Ran- goon:— ‘The alarm there originated with a band of dakoits, or robbers, who attempted to seize the arsenal, Tho | affair is not believed to have any political significance.” THE “TORPEDO STATION. GREAT ACTIVITY—TOLPEDOES ORDERED FOR TWELVE VESSELS—THE ALERT AND GETTYS- BURG FITTED OUT. Newport, Nov. 20, 1875. In spite of the rumors that our relations with Spain are about to be amicably settled everything is hurry and bustle at the torpedo station at this place, All the officers and employés, including the officers of the United States steam. ina, |e at the station, have been busily days past in jetting torpedoes and their necessary appliances ready for the vessels which have been ordered into commis- sion bia ‘Secretary Robeson. Yesterday and the day prev} ous the Alert abd Gettysburg, the former at New York and the latter at Washington, fe been fitted out, the torpedoes being forwarded to them by rail. Orders have been received to have to: oes forwarded for twelve vessels, and they will be on their way next week. Some of the veesdls will call here for them. Each vessel will have tweive spar torpedoes and two of the Harvey lowing lorpedoes, invented by Captain Harvey, of the English Navy. It was intended to have an offical trial of John L. Lay's improved torpedo this week, but the extra work on hand at tho station has, doubtless, been the cause of Its postponement. VICE PRESIDENT WILSON. Wasuinaron, Nov, 20, 1875. The Vice President passed @ very comfortable night and appears to be decidedly better this morning, The children say, “a good deal for a cent ;” -whareas it. sooms that. bv a aueernoss which doctor tloes not think it is aecessary to visit him again odAve SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES. ———_-+—__ —_ The Note from Washington Diseussed by the King’s Ministers. Spanish Reports of a Coming Interna- tional Settlement. FIELD OPERATIONS IN CUBA Mapnip, Nov. 20, 1875. El Cronista saya the last despatch from Washington was discussed at a Cabinet council yesterday, Meanwhile the present satisfactory situation prom- ises a favorable and early settlement of all pending questions affecting the relations with the United States, THB PENAL CODE OF CUBA RELAXED TOWARD FORKIGNERS, It is stated that the government has determined that all foreigners tried in Cuba for partictpating {n the in- surrection will be allowed to have counsel. VALMASEDA AT THB SEAT OF WAR IN CUBA— ALFONSO'S RELATIVES IN COMPANY, Havana, Nov. 20, 1875, Captain Goneral Valmaseda went to the field of op- erations this morning. % He was accompanied by Brigadier and Colone! Bor- bon, relatives of King Alfonso, THE WHISKEY FRAUDS. ADDITIONAL INDICTMENTS FOUND AGAINST PAR- IRS ALREADY INDICTED AND OTHERS NOT INCLUDED IN THE RING—A VINDICATION OF HIMSELF BY M'KERB—THE DEFENCE OF M'DONALD CLOSED. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., Nov. 20, 1875. A sensation was created in the United States Court room this morning by the Grand Jury returning a number of indictments against parties already in- dicted and parties not heretofore included in the Ring. Itis known that William McKee and Con, Maguire, late Collector, came in for two of the new indictments} ‘The indictments are found under the conspiracy clause of the revenue laws, Rumors are current as to who the other indicted parties are, but nothing certatn is known. The reports indicate that Genera! Babcock is one, but it is mere report, Well informed people here consider that Babcock’s indictment is bound to come, A PACKED HOUSE. Judge Treat opened court again this morning to a packed house, The evidence introduced had no ap- Parent bearing on the case of McDonald, who was on trial, and constituted a very weak and puny defence for McDonald, The defence closed its evidence to-day, and it may be truthfully said that they introduced no relevant testimony whatever, except that relating to the previous good character of the defendant. The calling of witnesses, most of whom are among the indicted, seem to be simply for the purpose of giving the witnesses a chance to vindicate themselves. William McKee, ex-Collector; Colonel Maguire and ex-Marshal Newcomb were the principal witnesses. M’KER’S TESTIMONY. Tho testimony of William McKee was regarded with great intorest, from the fact that he has been a promi- nent politician tn the State for thirty years, and the boldest advocate of anti-slavery sentiment in anti- war times. He is controlling proprietor of the Globe- Democrat, and the wealthiest man yet indicted. Hiattestimony was quite lengthy, but consisted chiefly of elaborate deniais of his connection with the whiskey frauds and denials in detail of each particular charge that has been made inst him. He bitterly de- nounced the charge of Fitzroy, that Joyce had paid him $4,800 in Fitzroy’s presence, and said it was false, He denied that he had ever had any understanding with McDonald, Joyce, Megrue and Leavenworth, whereby he was to receive a weekly stipend from the Whiskey Ring. Mr. McKee was visibly agitated during the delivery of his testimony, and spoke quite in- ‘audibly, 6 Deyo panied pnts }. Boynton, the Washington cerrespondent, was introduced to prove the bad character of Megrue, one of tho chief witnesses inst McDonald. Boynton do- clared he would not believe Megrue under oath, His evidence closed the case for the defendant. ‘THE CHARGE ON MONDAY. Judge Treat will deliver bis charge to the jury on Monday morning. RUMORS ABOUT THR JURY. The defence made by McDonald is considered poor and his conviction is looked forward to as a certainty. Reports are stil! current to-day, as yesterday, that the jury has been tampered with in favor of McDonald and ‘that McDonald ‘‘knows there is one man who will hang the jury.” It {, of course, impossible to get at the truth ofthis report, bat there are a very large number of people who think there is good reason to suspect that the jury has been corrupt ay ocr, This afternoon Colonel James B. Geggoe, United States deputy marshal, brought Wiliam McKee and Colonel Constantine Maguire before Judge Treat on a capias issued for their arrest, based on additional in- dictments found against both iaa's by the Grand Jury. This morning the reindicted parties were re- Jeased on their own recognizance to appear in court on Monday morning. A REVENUE SEIZURE. Sr. Louis, Mo., Nov, 20, 1875 ‘The rectifying establishment of Boesche & Co., in this city, was seized to-day for violation of the Reve- nue law. . CHARLEY ROSS. THE WOMAN AT THOMASTON SUPPOSED TO BE MOSHER'S SISTER—SOMB CONFIRMATORY CIR- CUMSTANCES—THE STOLEN SAILBOAT—PROBA- BILITIES THAT THR BOY IS CHARLEY ROSS. Nuw Haven, Conn., Nov. 20, 1875. The Charley Ross excitement in this community is unabated. The reports from Thomaston and Cheshire confirm previous statements that a strange woman, Delieved to be Mosher’s sister, is wandering about from town to town with the lost child, The theory advanced fs this;:—A few days after the abduction of Charley Ross a man answering to tho description of Mosher ‘was scen to cross the bridge over the Housatonic River, between Bridgeport ant Milford, having im his custody achild which answered to the description of Charley Ross. Mosher then had a sister living in Milford; the next day a sail boat, belonging to Mr. Samuel Wilmot, of Bridgeport, was stolen from Bridgeport harbor; that boat was the one which Mosher and Douglass used in their raid on Bay Ridge, when they were shot by the Van Brunts. It is conjectured that Mosher put the Ross boy in the hands of bis sister with a sum of money sufficient to defray several months’ expenses, with the {njunction to keep the transaction a profound secret, Mosher wag killed, the money which he advanced run out, and the custodian of the child was obliged to seek other means of support. Such is the theory, ‘THR FIRST SUSPICION. Some four or five weeks ago a young lady visiting in Cheshire, in this State, was accosted on the street in that town by a woman, who desired to know the way to the alms house, with a boy apparently about five yoars old, who bore a striking resemblance to the por- traits of Charley Ross, The lady was so struck with the resemblance that she insisted upon an investiga. tion, but no one listened to her, and the woman and obix op. A YANERR LOOKING HER UP. Moro reeently a Mr. Bunnell, who seems to be a right good specimen of an inquiring Yankee, found a woman ‘and child in Thomaston, on the boarders of Harwinton, im Litehfiel€ county, whose actions were mys- terious. By observation he learned that while the wom had dark hair, the child's hair was light The woman told different stories about tho child’s parentage, and when pressed she admitted it was not her own She said she was from Hamden, Conn., and asked to be let alona. At times she dre: the boy in girl’s clothes, especially when passing through a vill At times she also covered his face wi veil and at ai times she seemed anxtous to ai ttention from the child to herself She never presented the appearance of @ pauper. Indeed, the tn- congruity of her dress with hor asking alms is what first set young Bunnell on track, u TRACK. He put himself in commanication with Mr. Ross, but when he sought to find the woman hi much surprised to find ehe bad flown. For days, he s, be has followed her up, hear ing from her and the boy in several gowns, but up to to-day he had not been able to put ins hand upon her. Those best acquainted with tho affatr say that Mrs. Bradley t# a bund Jide resident Hamden, and . from ber former associations, she ts as iy be the custodian of Charley Ross as any one living She is described to be a woman twenty-four or twenty+ five years of age, dark complexioned and wholly mys- torious. No one knows exactly who she is or where she came from. She 1s described to be unusually keen for one of her class, and her mysterious disappearance from Thomaston, just when she was most wanted, is taken to be an indication of her shrewdness, The peo- poy hereabouts believe that the child in ber possession Ohariey Ross. The woman was arrested to-night at Newtown, but | discharged, She wi coarresied at Birmingham, THE MENICAN — BORDER, Cattle Thieves Pursued by Armed Texans Over the Rio Grande. FOUR MEXICANS KILLED. United States Troops Refuse to Protect the Rangers. Sr. Lours, Nov. 20, 1875, A special from Brownsville, Texas, to the Galveston News says that Captain . H. McNeeley, captain of a company of Texas rangers, who pursued a band of cattle thieves across the Rio Grande yesterday, killing four Mexicans, was today surrounded tn & gulch and shut off from tho river, and from food, McNeeley appealed to the Mexican au- thorities tobe permitted to recross the Rio Grande, but his requisition was refused and his unconditional surrender demanded. Some time ago McNeeley was outlawed and declared to bea filibuster, and will be treated as such, The Mexican troops have started for Monterey and Matamoros for Las Crucas, near which place McNeeloy’s command, numbering thirty-five men, are hemmed in, The entire Mexican population in the neighborhood aro reported to be in arms and hurrying to the scene of im- pending conflict, By to-morrow morning it is expected McNeeley will be surrounded by 5,000 Mexicans and that his faithful Dand is doomed to massacre, United States troops are im easy support on the Texas side of the Rio Grande. ‘The American soldiers crossed yesterday morning to assist McNeeley im covering his retreat, but were subsequently ordered back, The commander said that his standing orders from Washington would not permit him to cross, McNeeley is a brave and cool officer, but desperate in the extreme. During the war he was captain of a Confederate company of picked scouts, and acquired great famo as a cavalry fighter, It is stated that the cattle thieves were seen by United States troops while crossing the river, and that ade mand was made several days ago for their surrender, J ‘THE UNITED STATES CAVALRY CROSS THE RIVER, Gauvestox, Nov 20, 1875, The following was received from San Antonio to- day :— “The following telegram was received at headquar- ters this morning:—‘Major Alexander, who has arrived at Los Cueros, reports that forty men of the Kighth cavalry crossed the river this morning, before his ar- rival, by Randlett’s order, Major Clendennin having loft for Ringgold to support McNally, who was driven by the Mexicans to the river,’ “This was done in violation of orders given by me yesterday morning. I have directed Major Alexander to return the troops tothe north bank. He has an- swered, ‘It will be done immediately.’ “I have carried out your order instructions in regard to tho surrendering of theives and returning property. Major Alexander also reports a large numbor of troops concentrating in front of him. “POTTER, Commanding.” It is by no means improbable that the Mexicans may take tho offensive, Los Cueros is @ notorious den of Cortina and his robbers; not less than 1,000 men could be assembled thero, by him, on short notice, ANOTHER MEXICAN ROBBERY. Wasminortow, D. ©., Nov. 20, 1875, ‘The Postmaster General received a telegram from the Brownsville (Texas) Postmaster to-day, reporting another mail robbery on the Corpus Christ! line, sup- posed to have been perpetrated by border Mexicans, The mail ambulance and {ts contents were drawn off by the robbers, IMPORTANT BRIDGE BURNED. COMPLETE DESTRUCTION OF THE MARKET STREET BRIDGE AT PHILADELPHIA—ITS CosT AND HISTORY—STOPPAGE OF TRAFFIC TO THE CENTENNIAL GROUNDS. Puapetrnta, Nov. 20, 1875, At half-past three o’clock this afternoon the bridge over the Schuylkill River, connecting the eastern and western sections of the city, at Market street, tho principal business thoroughfare, took fire, and in one hour's time was completely destroyed. MISTORY OF THE BRIDGE. ‘The Market Street Bridge was the oldest and best wooden bridge im this country, it ts said. It was erected by an incorporated company in 1798. It con- sisted of three wooden arches, supported by two stone piers and two abutments and wing walls, The western wall was sunk in a depth of water unexampled in hy- draalic architecture, the top of the rock on which it rested being forty-one feet nine inches below high wa- ter. The dam for the western tier was of peculiar con- struction, from a design furnished by William Weston, of Gainsborough, England, The masonry was also ex- ecuted on a singular piaa, Tho walls of the abutments and wings were perpen- dicular without buttresses and supported by interior effects, These were found completely competent to support the pressure of the filling without battering or contreforts, The abutments were eighteen feet thick, the wing walls were nine foet at the foundation, retiring by offsets to thirteen inches, The piers contained nearly 7,600 tons of masonry, and some of the stones weighed from three to twelve tons, A number of massive chains wero stretched in various positions across the piers and built in, ‘WHAT IT Cost, The bridge cost $300,000 to build, and remained a toll bridge in the hands of the company until 1839, when the city purchased {t for $80,000 in cash, collect- ing tolls unt the sum reached the original cosi— 00, 12% OP THE BRIDGE. The dimensions of the bridge were as follows:— Length, 650 feet; abutments and wing walls, 750 fect; total length, 1,359 feet; height in the clear, over the carriageway, 12 feet; from the surface of the rivor. 31 feet. One of the two roadways of the bridge was used exclusively by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for the purpose of conveying freight cars to and from tho Weet Philadelphia depot and various points along the Delaware front and in other portions of this city, ‘This was a most important matter to the railroads and transportation companies, there being no other bridge in the vicinity available. This traflic was very heavy. The other roadway was used by the Market street cars to the Centennial Grounds ana West Phila delphia and for general travel. Tn 1850 the old bridge was torn down, and the wood- work newly constructed. HOW THK FIRE OCCURRED. The origin of the fire is said to be as follows:—For some time past workmen have been engaged substitut- ing larger gas mains to convey an {ncreased amount of gas for use at the Centennial grounds, These mains passed directly bebind a little watchman’s box at the eastern end of the bridge A leakage in the pipes was sufficient to cause an exp yh upon contact wih a heated stove In the watchman's box, The flames drove the man from his post, and before anything could be done the wind had carried the fire to the dry timber of the old structure, which burnt like tinder, The Harbor Police boat and the fremen could no nothing to eave the bridge, and in a short time after the breaking out of the flames it was a smouldering ruin. Tho city gas works, with a large gasometer, full of and with 50,000 tons of coal, were in the imme- ate vicinity, and the firemen were taxed to their ut most to save these inflammable and capgerous mato- NOBODY BADLY HURT. Several firemon were injured atthe bridge, none seriously, it 18 hoy Arumor that a street car witn several persons on board had fallen ito the water, bas not been verified. INSURANCR AND REBUILDING, ‘The Insurance upon the bridge was $75,000, The Mayor, with commendable promptness, has issued @ Se calling together the City Councils on onday to take measures for rebuilding. BTOPPAGR OF TRA¥ETO. The Market street gy ee a direct route to the Now York depot and the Ckntennial Grounds, Its loss will be a serious one to the freight tratic of the Pena- ylvania Railroad, HOTEL ARRIVALS. General Samuel D. Sturgis, Upited States Army, is registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr, John B. Gough, of Worcester, Mass., is among the late arrivals at the Westminster Hotel, Lieutenant Charles T, Hutchins, United States Navy, is quartered at the New York Hotel, Professor D, C, Gilman, President of the Johns Hopkins’ University, is residing temporarily at the St. James Hotel, Mr. O'Connor Power, M. P., ar- rived last evening at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. ‘DIED. GuILForLe.—After a short tlnes TLL. son of William and Jane Ct ray aby ae sand Tho relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Lawreype Delmour Association, are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 313 East Thirty-fourth street, on Sunday, November 21, 1875, at ono o'clock. : (For Other Deaths See Tenth Page.} SPEAKERS HAVE REGAINED THEIR VOICES BY using Hate’s Howey or Hoaxnouxn axp Tak ‘Try it, Pike's Tooruacue Drors cure in one minute. A—BRONCHINE, THE BEST AND MOST AP. PROVED REMEDY FOR BRONCHI CaTARRH, COUGHS AND RECENT COLDS. PREPARED BY RELIEF MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 40. BE. STREET, POR SALE AT RETAIL BY DRUGG GENERALLY. A—OF THE ADVANTAGES DERIVED BY DEAL- ing direct with the manufacturer in preference to mere ven- ders in order to obtain superior fabrics Wine fat this day can possibly be txnoraut. N. ESE HELD, Mauufacturor of Gentlemen's Hats, 118 Nassau streeu. A= A L C L L . ys r rs , CURE OF CATARRH AND DEAFNESS = | £ L a L i 3 r E “The following testimontal from Dei L L r £ D: . FROM R. B, LIVERMORE, ESQ. ms L t & r New York, Sept. 8, 1875. jonial from My attention having been attracted tow Lest Ri istinguisbed pastor of the Oburch of tho Strangers, certifying to the remarkable cure of catarrh effected in the case ofa member of his family by Dr. Light- hill, T concluded to try the Doctor's skill in a case of eatarrh of a’ very aggravated form, from which I bad suffe! many yoars past, and which of late -had seriously impaired iny hearlug.. 1am happy to state that Dr. Lighthill ofected ‘a radical and complete cure, removing, after a few months’ freatment, every vestige of the catarrh, and restoring my hearing to all fts former acuteness and perfection. B, B, LIVERMORK, No. 133 West Forty-seventh street. Dr. LIGHTAILL recelves patients, from ® to 9 at his office, No, 212 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. A.—DANDRUFF, DRY, MOIST OR BCALY, ERUP- tive and other scalp diseases, falling, loss and prematurel; gray hair cured by Dr. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond street, N. A.—MOLES, MOLES, WENS AND WARTS PAIN- lessly removed by Dr. B. C. PERRY, 49 Bond street, N, Y¥. for A.—UNNATURAL REDNESS OF THE NOSE, PIM- ly eruptions, black heads. moth pt 3 ond freckles cured G Dr. f ©. PERRY, 49 Bond street, New York. A—BAYBERRY AND WORMWOOD, A PURELY vogetable hair dressing; cleanly, reoable and harmless as water. Prepared oul; Dr. 2. PERRY, 49 Boud street, Now York. “Bold by all druggists, A.—FURNITURE BARGAINS—SEE KELTY & C0.'S advertisement, A $3 HAT FOR $1 90. FINE HATS ASPECIALTY. Sux Hare €5 00, worth $4 15 New Charch street, up A—WIRE SIGNS, PAYENT METALLIC FRAMES, Engraved Signs, Store and Office Paintin, UPHAM & O0., AN INTERDICT LAID BY RUPTURED MEN UPON motal trusses has given a monopoly to the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway, which comfortably retains and ‘soon cures rupture. AAA AA Every promise is more than realized at the GREAT ORIGINAL DOLLAR STORE, No. 667 Broadway, which contains # marvellous array of the most elegant and destra- die goods, purchased during the panic at great sacrifice, and now offered on the general average system for less than ‘S50 Canal stroet. 9 EXCURSION TO THE TROPICS. Persons wishing to avofd the severity of a Northern winter can avail themselves of the following trip to visit the boauth ful and interesting places about the Gulf of Mexico Leaving New York the steamers stop at Havana about two days, sufficient timo to enable passengers to visit the git pat at ottonee: of interest im ite immediate neighber- Vera Cruz is reached five days after leaving Havana, ing stopped about @ day at the port of Progreso and several hours at Campeche, The steamers remaia five days at the ld and bis ty of Vera Cruz, giving ample thane for & journey by rail over the mountains, passing scenery anwur- assed for ita grandeur to the ancleat and ‘nveroatlug Guay of Mex From . Crus the steamers go to New Orleans, romala- %, having stopped on the way at From, New Orleans steamers rebuce ‘same route. ing there abont five di Tuxpan and Tampico, homeward over exactly The City of Mexico offers for tourists, and ally for Invalides, feot climute, the temperature seldom varying from 60't ons prelering short sea trip cam leave from New Orleans and arrive af Vera Crus in 44 days Excursion tickets at reduced rates ‘or further particulars apply to F. ALEXANDER § S08. roadwity. FOR THANKSGIVING. The popular Wines of the PLEAS \NT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, Hammondsport, N. ¥., pertectly pare and m: with all the care of fuest French’ wines. Sparkling $16, quarts; $13, pints; O, D. nlin, special, $9; Still One tawba, 82 per gallon; Port, $3 00; Brandy, $5 90, with full ats to the trade by t KIRK & CO. 4 700 Broadway. FATHER DRUMGOOL CHARITY BAZ will take place Tuesday sole agent: » Fulton street ai AND CONCERT ning, November #0. Father Drumgoole requests the societies and persons Lolding tickets to make returns for the same before the 25th of November, if possible, in order that preparation may be made for « fair distribution of the premiums, No ticket will be sold oF mouey taken af the ball on the night of ¢ Liver Gom= sof all kinds. Price par ba ail reliable draggists, GRAEVENBERE id by 50 Reade street, New York. COMPAN GOLDEN AMAIR.—BARKER'S AURORA; HARM- less as water, changes any Lair to golden or fashionable tink, 36 Wost Iwenty-ninth street, four doors from Broadway, HOW TO END DULL TIMES. ‘The best way is to battle against them persistent! fliuchingly. “It's of no use whatever crying oat that ¢ aro at a standstill then falling back supinely, awaiting: the time when there shall be arevival. When ® quickening shall take place is dependent very much on the amount exertion wo make to bring ft about, The more we beatir ourselves, the suoner will it arrive. There arga fow who avo discovored the fact, and, having: hi te ings acted as though they believed in it, are now reaping the Denefit of their pi lence in profits unrivalled in amount even whon bi ‘as not been briskest. Among the lead- ing firms ch have given evidence of this in tl try wii foresight, Js that of DUNDAS DICK'E CO..the Mediclue Manufacturers of New York. By’ judicious ad- yertising of commodities excellent in themsélves, the firm: has built up a trade whose ramifications extend throughout the States, and which, in these dull times has suilered. no decrease. At present, extensive preparations are being made for yet further ventilation. On a visit to the waro- house @ few days since. one of oar stall saw 100,000 star envelopes, each containing seven circulars ready for mailing to every State in the Union, and in addition to these, were 88,’ to be delivered by the telegraph com- pany'smesengers. ‘The outlay by this Grm on advertising hecount is very large anunally, but it is au investment whieh yields good interost, a out the best way to lock. up whatever of the profits of m can be spared Were more to do likewise, we should soon hear loss tale York Adv. Gasette, Novom- of the hard times.—Now ber 9, 1875, IMPURE BREATH. Among all the disagreeable consequences that follow the decay of the teeth an impure breath must be the most mor- tilying and unpleasant to its possessor, and it {8 the most in~ excusable and offensive in society; and yet tho cause of it may easily be removed by cleansing your tecth daily with: that justly popular dentrifrice, fragrant Sozopont. It puri- fies and sweetens the breath, cools and refreshes the mouth: and gives a pearblike appearance to tho teeth. Gentlemew who indaige in smoking should cloanse their teeth with So- ZODONT, as it removes all atfpleasant odors of the weed. Ask your druggist for is. MANY THINGS THAT ARE BRIGHT, BUT DAZZLA fo lead us astray.—Such is not the fact with the Panisraa DiaMonns, those magnificent triumphs of chemical art, which are as dazzling and retain thoir prismatic beauty as Tong as the diamonds of Brazil or Africa, They are set im solid gold diamond setting and will deceive the most prac: PHR. PARMLY’S SILK HATS FOR GENTLEMEN; COR- rect styles. 201 Sixth avenue, four doors below Fourteenth: street; manufacturer and retailer; best quality, $% PRIME MEATS SOLD AT REDUCED PRICES to family trade; restaurants and hotels at wholesale prices. OSCAR DURYBA, 25 and 27 Central Market, Brosdway Forty-eighth street. SIGN, STORE AND OFFICE PAINTING AT LOW prices. HOJER & GRAHAM, 97 Duane street. way, opposite Stewart's. tiesd eye; time cannot chi ¢ nor custom stale their in! variots, They are. for eae only a6 RICHARD HUM- YS’ jewelry store, 779 Br TO PROTECT OUR PATRONS FROM THE IM- osition of pirates—Restonen AmeRica, No. 2, for the hair, Biving bees extensively counterfoited—wo have openod & retail depot at 941 Broadway, whore the genuine can always be had; also at 202 Kast Thirtieth street aad of tho leading druggi SL. a Bri TRUSSES, BANDAGES &(.—SEELEY'S HAND Rowser Trusses; comfort, y, cleanliness and dura what {t cost to make or import @ great portion of them. Other establishments expect to realize a certain profit on each article sold. It p3 ree: iy the Sind Loo On 2 general overage plan the ‘compuved on the aggregai oneral evernge Dige so Priclas are sola for shots bere ces, Flolding no profit, and all are sold 90 per cent leas than they: Yor olsewhore. Under thie eystei gol ver Watches, French Clocks, Inlaid Tables, Writing eal, Work ‘Tabics, Work Boxes,’ beautiful Brousos, ben, the inal invoice prices. prices before the great holiday Al FURNITURE. 1826. Otdent ata mt 1826; . 001 eee” iste peek Obecaber Fura selling below cost, toreduce stocs.” — ome TUELAM H. Lee 199 and 201 Fulton street, near Urechwich stroct, and 277 Canal stroet, near Broadway, Now York. A—BOW LEGS, KNOCK KNE) CLUB FEET, Mas Ankles, Spinal Ourvatures sucee: weated by Dr. [ARSH, No. 2 Vesey st., Astor House, No uptown branch. A—HATS FOR GENTLEMEN; ALSO SEALSKIN Cars, at lowest prices. P. ERNENWEIN, 148 Nassan street, near Spruce street, A.—RUPTURE CURED BY DR MARSH (PRINCI- pal of | Marsh & Co.), at bis old office, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, No uptown branch. A.—SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF WINES, ALES and Liqvoks; Irish and Seoteh Warskny, very old. JOUN J. STAFF, 115'Chambers street. ALL THE JOINTS IN MY BODY SWOLLEN; PAIN ork at my trade. Dr. Gund Line want ‘OIA cured me.—FPRED. OAUVET, 130 West Nineteenth street, New York. Sold by all drug- gists. Depot, 451 Sixth avenue, A—A.—FURS! Fons! Fons In great variety, at popular prices ESksisKin Sacacxs, Morrs and Boas a specialty. All Is strictly as represented. Be ak is the Sane st. jore purchaait * BURKE, Manufactorer, 214 Broadway, Park Bank Building. BEST HOLIDAY GIT. Tuk NEW AUTOMATIC, WILLCOX & GIBBS &. M. CO. INVITE THE PUBLIC TO INSPECT THIS MARVEL OF SEWING MECH” ANISM; COMPLETELY REVOLUTIONIZES MACHINE SEWING. | | MAIN OFFICE, 653 BROADWAY (CORNER BOND), NEW YORK. BEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL BROWN OR black BOSWELL & WARNEWS “Covoniric rom tus Hain.” Depot, No. 9 Dey straot, BALSAM OF HONEY AND TOLU FOR THROAT and Lungs; it heals the diseased organs, At HARTNETI’S Pharmacy, Bible House ; depot for porous plaster by the yard. BARTLETT'S “CENTENNIAL? BOULEVARD AND Srnext Rurtectixa Lames, adopted by Centennial Com mission to light Centennial Grounds; the best and cheapest Jumps now made. Factory salesroom 569 Brondway, N. Y. BUY THE BEST FURNITURE. — MODERATE Manufacturers, 806 Broadway, op- weitth paige. CAMPBELL, APOTHECARY AND CHEMIST, cor. Eighth avenue aud Twenty-eighth stroek—Pure Medi- . CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN, by J. M. COMINS, M. D., 345 Lexington avenue, Book sent free ESS, O.—CHRONIC CATARRH, DEAF NEURAT- : . rial frees UO UDALD. only ofice No. # West Pourtecuth su vi ND OLEANING.—TAKE IT TO THE xEe ORR DYEING AND PRINTING BSTAB- LISHMENT, Staten Is! Offices: #8 Duane street, New York; 106 and led noe, blished fifty-five years. jest 762 Broadway, O10. Sixth Pierrepont street, Brooklyn SD OLEANING.—TH*’ EMPIRE DYE- INQTAND OREASING COMPANY call for, and deltver bility; used in bathing: fied perféetly to form; always ra Mabie. Establishments 737 Broadway, N. Y.. and 1,347 Chestaus street, Philadelphia; correct adjustment; low Prices. WIGS, TOUP“ES, &C,—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRAG- tical Wig Maker axp Imvortea oF Human Hark, 44 Kast Twolfth street, near Broady: WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY WILL RE- tive. 50 cents and $1. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ae iI THR DAILY SUN to be published hereafter on Sundays. Commencing with the month of December noxt, the Sum will be published every Sunday the same as on other days. ‘The price of the Sunday edition of the Sun will be three conte @ copy. The price of the San to subscribers recetving it by mail will be $6 50 por year or 55 cents per month, postage pre- paid; while to those who desire the Sunday edition also the rate will be $7 60 por year, or 65 cents per month, II1l3 8 pak dhs gesargac TALBOY'S LITTLE BOOK, WEST INDIA PICKLES; Mean. bi psttisued thts week. Price s ‘week. Price $1 West Indies, is PUG. CARLETON & CO., Publish Madison square, New ¥ Josephine among thy pr si wD, M4 tL VausTA EVANS’ NEW NOVEL. *¢ nai, ak, A AY ie ugh for this muperd aovel, Infetice, is growing aLor. roar ane eeeaG Ww. CARLETON & 00., Publishers NEW LECTURE BY CARL SCHURZ APPRARS I tho SUNDAY ERA of November 21. Only 3 cents, BUGUTS DISEASE, DIABRTES, DROPSY, GRAVE Calculus, Gout, Rheum Disoases tho Liver, Biadder, Prostata Promature P Debility and Chronic a8 curable by general practitioners). Two pam) Ing their treatment by Nature’ nae le, poh A I lag r o any site ad epaetagae Near Coa Bon he ade mark, “Asahel, Made of God,” on all packagos, BNPING INFELICE, 1° 4 Tf any one desir soo the largest ers grees busery, iat single novel let hi into Alexander's A vos stroet. and” enaa at the. huge Racks of Auguste. Ste E ’ ul, T vans! new novel, (NW. CARLETON & CO,, Publishers: NFELICE. No numbe: demana for this a are adequate vo suppty ther TO) fa Evans. LETON & OO. Publishers, MPORTANT TO AUTHORS.—I WILL GIVE roR I ho best Christmas prise story, containing 1,000 words, “ "muss be ready by the 15th of Decem! for “The Lantern ("mom Oe retiwikh erence, New Tork ANHOOD—20TH EDITION.—A TREATISE BX- lanatory of the causes, with instructions for constal ermateut of Weakness" Low Spirits, Nervous Bx- iar ‘and Prema ma auction, Muscults {trou the author, Dr, Bt Di BOUTS 207 West Twenty-second street, New York. ] RINTING INFELIOE. y ‘Trow's enormous. printing establishment tn Twelfth, mnply 0 scene of wild excitement, with nearly all co's presses rolling out edition after edition ‘Augusta Evang’ new novel, Infelice. G. W. CARLETON & ©O., Pobtishers. SELLING INFELICB. © @ @® @ © @ Carleton’s publishing establishment on Madison “saally a quiet and peacofal retreat) is now Pandemonium Lief orders pouring ii eee Evans’ new novel, Inielice. ing aod porters pact thousands and G. W. CARLETON & CO. Publishers, wee 762. street is ther BOOKS AT PANIC PRICES, : agsed by none. Offic Broadway, Sood mort 00 Gin av, near 14th 6 Boh ay., near + om “? BE STUPID, STUBBORN NOR BIGOTED, preity way to have sound langs by rest apring ts to poteck them oy weering Gratal traud, eat et) unger: am OCT ete Heit spon and ahey @over fail. Sold rment, coveriee ere and druggists. ISAAC A. SINGER, ‘anufecturer, 694 Broadway. DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR—“CREVALIER'S LIPS FOR esta renee te Erewtn Toplaly and tases the belt , increases its growth ri Peete sold by all druggists. DYSPEPSIA, LOW SPIRITS, FURRED TONGUE, Offensive Breath, Headache and Piles cured by D1 henner armacy, Dysrursia Puts, a HARTNETT'S Bible House DR. peed meg SPECIALIST IN NERVOUS DIs- Neural ‘sis, Nervous deafness, Office 60 Bast’sluvh suresh Row Nort bat tng om oe Posting’ Batiiag, Privace trainin sis, Depliity, Ao,” Bond far circular, INASIUM, NO. 6 ind evening; Boxing, Corpulency, Dyspex at retail, commencing on Wednesda: until January 1, day aod November 24, and <=" An id trogh Miscel laneons, J By Book Wibiocs Prayer, Photo Albums, Stationery, &c., do. Mast be sold by Janaary 1 762 BROADWAY, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS. __Buy early, before the rash sets fn. bas EWARD FOR A BOOK” TO ee LL.000 Be veirsiratnary demand, A ne f 20.000 of Uh juin Wate Lif of & King” ts ~ the famous “sappressed eat ronan ‘ailode free rece the ART PI si eee ‘supplied by COMPANY. GAN NEWS COMPANY. eS Paes 50,000, £2 a moa an CARLETON & CO.. Publishara pe gin to be ot roqui for )