The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1875, Page 7

“THE QUESTION OF CUBA Serious Aspect of the Spanish Colorrial Difficulty. ———— The American Ultinratum Which Is Ex- pected by the Spaniards. Soe. On Siar! Alfonso Dare Not Sell—What Will He Do? {SPECIAL DESPATCH YO THE HERALD BY capnE, ] Lonxpo, Nov. 23, 1875. Excepting the following Madrid corre- spondence of 18th inst., published in the Daily News, there is actually nothing in the English papers on the subject of the Cuban- American-Spanish question, PUBLIC OPINION AS EXPRESSED BY THE PRES! The correspondent of the Daily News says:— “The tidings with regard to Cuba are serious enough in all conscience. “SELL oR FIGHT.” “There can be little doubt,” continues the writer, “but that the ultimatum of the United States to the Spaniards will be ‘sell or fight.’ ALFONSO'S DANGER. “Every one admits that it would cost Al- fonso his throne to listen to the idea of the sale of the island of Cuba at a moment when the Spanish nation is enjoying peace.” WILL A TIME OF SALE COME ? The writer adds, in conclusion:—‘The time for Spain to think of selling will be if the Crown grant of a judicious representative ystem, with emancipation, prove impossible for the pacification of the Cubans.” DON CARLOS’ PRETENSIONS AS THE OF CUBA TO SPAIN, Lonpox, Nov. 23, 1875, ‘The Carlist official organ claims that Don ‘Carlos has saved Cuba and the honor of Spain, his recent offer of a truce having caused the Americans to modify their atti- tude. PRESERVER MINISTERIALIST OPINION OF THE MADRID RE- PLY TO THE WASHINGTON NOTE—PARTY DIVISION AMONG THE CONSTITUTIONALISTS. Lisnox, Nov. 28, 1875. Private accounts from Madrid state that a majority of the Ministry disapproved ot the reply of the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Washington note, ‘which was regarded as too moderate. It is understood that the reply, as finally deliverod to Washington, was drawn up by General Jovellar, Prosident of the Council and Minister of War, POLITICAL DIVISION AMONG THE CONSTITUTIONALISTS, ‘The accounts from the Spanish capital stato also that the constitutional party is divided. Some advocate abstaining from the approaching elections. MIDNIGHT ARRESTS OF SPANISH BEPUBLICANS. Loxpox, Nov. 23, 1875, Intelligence has been received from Madrid, by way of Lisbon, that sume republicans were arrested there at night on the 18th inst. Further arrests were feared, and several persons had fled from the city. A revolu- tionary newspaper was clandestinely circulated. THR POPE KING ALFONSO, THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR A CONCORDAT RE- OPENED—WILL THERE BE A NEW INSTRU- MENT OR A PATCHED-UP PAPER? Rom, Nov. 23, 1875. Cardinal Simeoni has informed the Vatican that tho Spanish Minister of Justice has n appointed to nego- tiate with him on the subject of the concordat, An ambassador to the Vatican will pe appointed by Spain when the negotiations are concluded. Cardinal Autonelli has sent fina! instructions to Mgr. Simeoni, AND NEW WORK Ok A PATCH? It appears that Spain wishes to have an entirely now concordat, whilo the Vaticun is merely willing to modify some portion of the present instrument, FRANCE, ASSEMBLY DEBATE ON THE ELECTORAL BILL— THE GOVERNMENT POS(TION SUSTAINED BY A SMALL MAJORITY—THE PUBLIC PRESS AND THE STATE OF SIEGE. Paris, Nov. 23, 1875. In the Assembly to-day the debate on the third read- ing of the Electoral bill was continned. M. Barthe, moderate republican, moved an amend- ment forbidding the government from suggesting can- didates to the electors, The amendment was rejocted by a vote of S14 yeas to 918 nays. M. Picard and other Deputies endeavored to elicit a declaration from the government as to whether it re- Pudiated the system of official candidatures, Ministers Dufaure and Buffet evaded the question, the latter saying he could not add anything to bis pre- vious explanations. THE STATE OF SIFGR. The Committee on the Press bill intend to demand the complote abolition of the state of siege, A MONARCHIST MASS MERTING IN THE SUBURBS OF PARIS—WHAT TO THE PEOPLE. Panis, Nov, 23—Evening. Paul de Cassagnac addressed a Bonapartist meoting {n Belleville to-day. IMPERIALIST PROMISES TO THE ASSEMBLED PEOPLE. Three thousand people were present and loudly cheered the speaker, who advocated the plebiscite and promised in the name of the Empire the suppression of \he octrois and the establishment of an income tax, ENGLAND. — A PARLIAMENTARY GAIN FOR THE CONSERVA- | OR DIs+ ! TIVES—-THE LIBERALS APATHETIC HEARTENED. Loxpox, Nov, 23, 1876. To-day an clection occurred for a member of th House of Commons for Mid Surrey, to fill the vacancy | caused by the elevation of Sir Richard Baggullay to the Judgeship of the Supreme Court of Appeal. Several liberal candidates had been proposed, bat they all dectined. Sir J. J. Trevor Lawrence, conservative, was elected | unopposed, consequently there was no balloting, Sir | ‘Trevor was defeated at the last general election at | Gloucester, being at the bottom of the poll, where there were four candidates, TURKEY. | INSURRECTIONIST SUCCESSES OVER THE POWER | OF THE PORTE. | Raausa, Nov. 23, 1875. News has been received here, from Slavonic | gources, announcing that the insurgents have captured an important fort, with all its garrison, which cotm- manded Zubel. A CAUTIONS BUT HOPEFUL ADVANCE. ees THE AGITATORS PROMISED | CENTRAL ASIA. NATIVE REBELLION AGAINST RUSSIAN RULE-— A MUSCOVITE CAMP SURPRISED—TERRIDLE RETALIATION BY THE RUSSIANS. ‘Tasucend, Nov. 21, 1875. After General Kauftnann had left Namanghan for Khojend, the Kiptscbaks rebelled and surprised tho former town, They invested the citadel and the Russian camp. RUSSIAN RESISTANCE AND TERRIBLE AVENGEMENT, The Russians resisted successfully for three days, when General Scobeleff returned and attacked the Kiptschaks, who fled, leaving 3,800 dead on the field. KHOKAND COMPLETELY DEMORALIZED, Anarchy reigns throughout Khokand. THE WHISKEY FRAUDS. CHI£F CLERK AVERY ON TRIAL—-A JURY OB- | TAINED AND THE CASE OPENED—OUTLINE OF THE TESTIMONY—-BLOOKS NOT INDICTED. Sr, Lours, Nov. 23, 1875. | ‘The case of William 0, Avery, Chief Clerk of the In ! ternal Revenue Bureau, for conspiracy in the whiskey | frauds, came up for trial this morning in the United States District Court, Both the government and the defendant announced themselves as ready for trial. Only fifteen minutes were exhausted in em- panelling a jury. The indictment contains four counts, charging substantially that Avery failed to report certain fraudulent practices by Bevis & Fraser, and failed to report the same for the purpose of aiding in the fraudulent practices, and that he con- spired to defraud, and did defraud, the government. Assistant District Attorney Bliss made the opening j Argument for the prosccution, He said the government would prove that Avory kept the Whiskey Ring at St Louis posted “as to all contemplated | visits from revenue agents; that he always | attended the conferences as the head of the appointing department, and thus had every facility for keeping the Ring correctly and promptly informed of any dan- ger. Ob one occasion the defendant was not admitted to one of the conferences, and the result was that the officers who were sent out met with considerable suc- cess, catching some of tho distilleries in the very act of violating the law, A TELL-TALE LETTER, A letter will be produced written by Joyeo to Avery, urging him to send information of contemplated raids, and it will be shown that this information came. It will also be proven that Avery received a regular weekly stipend for his services im behalf of the Whis- koy Ring. No testimony was offered to-day. ‘The first witness to-morrow will be Mr, McGrew, BROOKS NOT INDICTED, The name of Jos. J. Brooks was used in 0 positive amannor last Saturday night as one of the parties against whom Indictments were found that day by the United States Grand Jury for complicity in the whiskey frauds, that the reporter here felt justified in putting it in his despatches, It proves, however, to have been a mistake. A note from District Attorney Dyer says tho statement is utterly false and that not even a suspicion, so far as he knows, attaches to Mr. Brooks. THE WHISKEY TRIALS AT MILWAUKEE. Witwavker, Wis., Nov. 23, 1875, In the case of Kiewert and Wirth, distillers, this morning, the prosecution rested, ‘The evidence for the defence will close to-morrow forenoon, and the case will go to the jury in the evening. THE STEAMSHIP PACIFIC. RECOVERY OF TWO OF THE WRECKED BODIES— RECOGNITION OF ONE OF THEM—ARRIVAL OF THE ORPHEUS’ CBEW. Vicronta, Vancouver's Island, Nov. 22, 1875. ‘The bodies of two men, victims of the steamship Pacific disaster, have been picked up and were brought | here to-day by Indians, One of the bodies has been identified as that of Thoinas K, Farrell, of San Fran- cisco, The other has not been recognized, Since the publication of the statements of the captain and crew of the ship Orpheus a feeling of indignation prevails among the people of this place, and there is a desire for asearching investigation, The inquest on the bodies recovered was adjourned from Tuesday last, and will take place to-morrow. The crew of the’ Orpheus arrived here this morning, The quartermaster of the Pacific is here, and the captain of the Orpheus 1s ex- pected. A STATEMENT OF ONE OF THE ORPHEUS’ CREW. Saw FRANcIsco, Nov. 23, 1875. Vancouver papers received hore this afternoon con- | firm the statement that the Captain of the Orpheus was the sole cause of tho loss of the Pacific, One of the | Orpheus’ crew, under oath, says on raising the light of the Pacific he was ordered bi the second mate to head for it, and @ few minutes after the Captain came on deck, and ordered him to again put the ship on her course, and about threo minutes afterward he was oraered by the Captain to let her luff, which he did. After this the Captain signified his intoution to speak the steamer, for which purpose the light was kept dond ahead until the two vessels collided, and then the steamer collided with tho ship, the people on board shouting and calling on the Captain of the Orpheus to stop and rescue them, but he did not heed the cries and kept on his course, and the steamer was 00n lost to view. ‘The Attorney General is instructed by the colonial government to spare no expense in prosecuting the in- vestiyation with vigor. KNITTING MILL OPERATIVES. ONE THOUSAND MEN AND WOMEN ON A STRIKE IN THE AMSTERDAM KNITTING MILIS. Ausrervam, N. ¥., Nov. 23, 1875. | Asertous strike isin progress among the employés of | the numerous knitting mills tn this village, about 1,000 operatives having thus far taken part in the movement, ‘The cause is a reduction of wagos agreed upon by the mill owners last week, being a reduction of twenty per | cent made within the past fow weeks. The strike was | inaugurated by some 800 of the hands of the mills of Philips, Gardener & Co., McDonald, Kline & Co,, and | Schuyler, Blood & Co, A strong force from the Amert- ‘ can Hosiery Company's mills and from other concerns | subsequently joined inthe movement. Two or three | mills have closed entirely, the owners declaring that it | is useless to continue operations unless the workmen | accept the reduced wages, -as the state of the market | for their products will not warrant the payment of the old scale of prices. The strike is not general, and as | the disaifected employés have no apparent organization | it is not likely to be, Funds are also scarce with them. Besides the above strike about 150 female operatives have struck for wages claimed to be due them for over- work don The entire movement on the part of the { workmen {s considered foolish and ill-advised, and | strong efforts aro making to render it of short duration. EVENING WEATHER REPORT. | Orrick ov Tie Cunke SiaNat. OPricen, Wasutnatox, Nov. 23—7:30 P. M, Probabilities. During Wednesday, in the South Atlantic States, lower barometer, southeast to southwest winds, warmer, cloudy weather and rain areas will prevail. In the Gulf States, partly cloudy weather, occastonal rains, and winds shifting to westerly and northerly, with rising barometer and lower temperature, except | along the coast stationary temperature, In Tennessee, the Ohio Valley, the lowor lakes and Middle States, north to west winds, rising barometor, | colder and clear or clearing weather, except higher | temperature along the middle Atlantic coast, For New England, low barometer, warmer, cloudy and rainy weather, followed by rising barometer, south- | west to northwest winds and clearing weathor. | In the canal regions of northern Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York the temperature will fail below freezing | Wednesday night. ‘autionary signals continue along the coast from North Carolina to Maino. War Department, | THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes In the | temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Henaio Building :— 1874, 1875, 1874. 1875 80 60 OL 3AM... a 8:80 P. BA. Mees 48 33 OP, M bo 9A. Mo... i440 OP. 50 42 WM... 67 47 12M. “4 40 Average temperature yesterday eee fl Average temperature for corresponding date last year. we eeee 80% RAIN STORM IN NEW YORK. Yesterday a rain storm envel ped the metropolis, rendering the entire day unusually dreary and ais- agreeable, Pedestrianism and all outdoor movemouts were attended with extreme discomfort, The rain though steady, did not fall in sufficient quantity to cause any material damage, bowever, beyond the more temporary inconvenience and dulness which it oceasioned. The umbrella brigade marched confusedly in all directions, making a cheerless sort of procession in its wot and mad-begrimed condition, Late pleasure reckera and theatre goers were more fortunate in es. caping the consequences of the storm than those who were obliged to sally forth during the day, for the rain Tho insurgents have also occupied several strong po- citions iv the vicinity of Pivie ceased, except & mere mist. shortiv after wighall, WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuiorox, Noy. 23, 1875. THE LAW REGARDING THE PRESIDENTIAL sUC- CESSION—A CONTINGENCY TO BE PROVIDED Aoamsr. About the first thing the Forty-fourth Congress will consider will be a bill to provide for filling the offices of President and Vico President in cases for which tho present law ts insufficient Had Mr, Wilson resumed his seat at the adjournment of the extra session of the Senate in March last, and had a vacanoy by any chance occurred to-day in tho Presidency, the United States would to-night be without an Executive head and would continue so untit Congress, by virtue of the powers conferred by article 2 of the constitution, designated what officer should be President until the next popular election, The proposed law will provide against such an anomaly as a headless government, probably by d€signating the line of officers eligible to assume the Presidential chair, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, THE OSSIPEE AT BARBADOES, Wasuinaron, Nov. 23, 1875, Information was received at the Naval Department to-day of the arrival of the United States steamer Ossipee at Bridgetown, Barbadoes, on the 9th of No- vember, THE THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLAR RACE. ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT-——CHRISTMAS NOW NAMED FOR THE EVENT—ALL POOIS AND BETTING OFF. San PRAncisco, Cal., Nov. 23, 1875. Mr. Bryant, Prosident of the Jockey Club, says that to-morrow a meeting of the club will be held, at which the great four-mile race will be postponed till Christ- mas, All pools and betting will be declared off AMUSEMENTS. HANS VON BULOW, The pianist who has set all Now York in a fervor of excitement, and whose eccentricities and wild language about everybody and everything connected with his own country have aroused the indignation of all Ger- man concert goers, appeared last night in Plymouth church, Brooklyn. About six hundred people were present—a very large audience, considering the in- clemency of the weather. The pianist played the fol- lowing works :—Fantasia chromaticoe fuga and gavotte in D minor, Jean Sebastian Bach; sonata, opus 31, No. 8 in E flat, Beethoven; Prelude and fugue, opus 85, No. 1, and four Lieder ohne worte, Nos. 19, 21, 34, 3, Mendelssohn; Nocturne No. 2, opus 87 in G major, waltz, opus 42, Berceuse, opus 57, Polonaise Milttaire, in A flat, opus 53, Chopin, and “Gondolicra ¢ Taran- tella,”? from Liszt’s ‘Reminiscences of Venice and Naples.”’ The feature of the recital was the wonderful playing of the two Bach works, Both, in the Berlin edition of Bock, have been edited by Bilow. The ever young and ever attractive Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue stands as the greatest of the master’s piano works. Hans Von BGlow, in his introductory remarks to the edition referred to, speaks in the most oulogistic terms of it, Hoe says that Bach was tho first to introduco in this work “romanticism in the literature of the piano,”” ‘The great genius of the master is here revealed in ite highest colors, His son Friedeman and his friend Forkel have already testified to the surpassing gran- deur of the composition. The oditor indulges in a very long disquisition on the manner in which the work should be performed, and certainly the pianist carried out to the fullest extent the ideas advanced. It was an entircly delightful periormance, Tho gavotte in D minor was another triumph for one who may be re- garded as an carnest disciple inthe school of the “father of music." Tho sonata of Beethoven, the third and last of those dainty little works comprised under the title opus 32, gave Bilow an opportunity to display his talents as a virtuoso to the best possible advantage. Asa Beethoven player he is inimitable, and some of our best local pianists may learn much in listening to him—not that he pineya catches the inspiration from the musical Je- hovab, but he is always intelligent and thoughtful. Lt is not within the province of mere talent to climb to the topmost heights of Olympus and to commune with Jove himself, to fa, his thunder and to burl it on an audience, ut the most daring Phaeton who has gr the reins of the Sun chariot without in- curring the penalty of a terrible fall has been Hans Von Bilow. Beethoven, beneath his skilled fingers, is a pleasure and a poem. The prelude and fugue of Men- delssohn, the rendering of which we have spoken at length before, was succeeded by four of those exquisite songs without words that have set the piano world crazy. Here Bilow was at home. He interpreted each tone poom with a finish and effect that mado every- thing delightful. The interpretation of the Chopin works was so unsatisfactory that our first impressions of Hans Von Balow as a player of Chopin were carried out to the letter, He cannot play Chopin. The poetic spirit of the Polish composer has no respondent spark in the breast of Bilow. Even the ‘Military Polonatse,”” opus 53, where one would look for effect, was dull, dreary ‘and uninteresting The concluding work, by Liszt, was interpreted in a style that carried out our former remarks about Bilow’s playing. As an interpreter of Liszt he occupies the first place in this country. The work selected was not one that even the composer would like to acknowledge to-day. It is tawdry, sensational and incoherent in some respects. But the wonderful playing of Bilow made up for some of the inherent weaknesses of the composition, lady (Miss Lizzie Cronyn) gang during the evening lections from Rossini, Rubinstein and Gerdigiani, and showed that she was possessed of a soprano voice of the most ordinary kind, with very little musical training. Miss Cronyn made anything but a favorable impression. A worse place for piano acoustics than Plymouth church cannot well be considered. It is very well for preaching, byt very bad for music WHITE-CERVANTES CONCERT. Another concert was given by the Cuban artists, Messrs. Joseph White and Ygnacio Cervantes, last evening at Stoinway Hall, The extremely unfayorable condition of the weather in the earlier part of the evening, no doubt, served In a measure to diminish the audience, but those who were present evidenced by their liberal applause a hearty enjoyment of the selec- tions rendered by the principal artists. The first piece, a violin solo, was an ‘Air Varié,” in the interpretation of which Mr. White was eminently satisfactory. His bold, clear notes and the rich and mellow tones elicited frequent ‘‘bravos,” and earned a recall. In response to the encore Mr. White played an adaptation on the violin of Strauss’ familiar waltz “The Beautiful Bluo Danube"? He also rendered “Carnival of Venice,” arranged as self. Mr. Cervantes, who is a pianist, played exe cellontly Gottschalk’s “Marche Solennelle,” a composi- tion depicting the movement of martial hosts in solemn procession, and who was also recalled, responding with Chopin’s “Bercouse.” Mr. Cervantes, assisted by Mr. A. Pease, also rendered some transcriptions for two aise” in C sharp, and “Nocturne,” opus 36, in F minor, by Chopin. Both artists were heard at the close of the entertainment in a duo for violin and plano on themes from William Tell. Messrs. White and Cervantes were assisted in the interpretation of a well arranged programme by Mrs. Ketchum. Mrs. Ketchum was the principal feature of the concert. Miss Kemlo, Mr. Fritsch, tenor, and a baritone, new to the metro: pelitan boards, named Mr. Harton, sang with much effect, Mrs. Ketchnm sang with good offect the *Ro- manza” from ‘Mignon’ and was creditably assisted a Friwsch in the duetto “Una Notte a Venezia,” by Ardits. MLLE. ROSA D'ERINA’S CONCERT. Mile. Rosa d’Erina appeared last evening at Chicker- ing Hall in eleven songs, five plano and organ selections and six languages before an audience as damp from tho rain as {twas flery with enthusiasm over the varied talents of their fair countrywoman, Milo, d’Erina sang Cherubini’s ‘‘Ave Maria’? tn Latin, Beethoven's ‘ laide” in Italian, Gounod’s “Quand tu_ Chante: French, Gradior’s ‘La Calasera”’ in Spanish, and numer- ous Irsh and American selections, played her own compositions on the pee and organ, and gavo a spice of variety tothe whole entertainment by interlarding it with descriptive remarks, delivered in a hightlown strain and with a rich, Insctous Irish brogue that sounded most musical to our ears. Mile. d’Erina is plump, rathor good lookmg, and of her manifold mu- sical accomplishments it is enough to say that, if not highly artistic, they are entertaining. The audience ‘was Vastly pleased, DRAMATIC ART. LECTURE BY REY. W. B. ALGER BEFORE LONG ISLANR HISTORICAL SOCIETY. There was a reguiir meeting of the Long Island Historical Society held in the Packer Institute last even- ing, Judge Van Cott presided, Sevoral new members wore elected, after which the Chairman introduced Rev, ‘W. R Alger, of New York, who read a very able and lengthy 7 upon the “Origin, Variety and Uses of the Dramatic are” ‘The lecturer began his discourse | by dwelling apon the deep hold dramatic. art ; bas npon human nature and what an important part it | pl in life, It imparts greater intorest and in- | stractivenes# im life than can. be found in any other i wav, A theatre is but opp of the lagkar snares at Aras THE NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET, matic aft, .The comedies and tragedies enacted on the stage are offen but poor and commonplace when com- with the scenes enacted in the paluce and in the Rovel, The civilized and enlightened recognition of the drama was calculated to educate and refine man, The greatest actor is he who has the mo perfect knowledge of men and can exiubit that know! edge. The speaker concluded by paying a high tribute to the drama as an instructor and a8 an educator, which “holds the mirror up to nature,” and reflects an inner view of life and character which cannot but prove refining, and which may even be classified and identified with religion in its influence for good upon humanity, LORD HOUGHTON. HIS BECEPTION BY THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB LAST EVENING—THE ADDRESS OF WELCOME AND HIS REPLY. Tho reception of Lord Houghton by the Union League Club last evening, despite the bad weather, was @ magnificent affair, The club rooms were gaylv decorated with bunting and natural flowers, tho walls of the art gallery wero hung with choice paintings, and everything that could be done to give the club house, internally, an inviting air was dono by the © ee of Arrangement: The reception took place in the theatre of the club. Among those present wore Dr. Adams, C. Braalaugh, Dr. William Taylor, ex-Governor Morgan, Governor Minor, Mayor Hunter, of Brooklyn; Surro- } | { gate-elect Van Schaick, Thomas Carter, William Laimbeer, Chief Justico Daly, 8. B. Rug- gles, Salem H. Wales, John Jay, William Cullen Bryant, Charles Butler, Jackson 8, Schultz, Henry W, Bellows, Josiah M. Fiske, Theodore Roose- volt, Noah Davis, Henry Bergh, John A. Weeks, David Dows, Nathaniel P, Bailey, William M. Evarts, Peter Cooper, Edwin D, Morgan, Alexander T. Stewart, William J, Hoppin, Levi P. Morton, Le Grand B, Can- non, James Emott, Isaac Sherman, Eastman Johnson, James H. Van Alen, John H, Hall, J. Pierpont Morgan, At a quarter to ten Lord Houghton, accompanied by Mr. Choate, the President of the club; William Cullen Bryant and Peter Cooper, appeared upon the stage. The little theatre was weil filled, and when His Lord- ship appeared he was greeted with hearty applause. MR CHOATH’S SYRECH OF WELCOME, Mr. Choate, in welcoming Lord Houghton, said: In seeking this opportunity to pay our respects to the distinguished gentleman who now honors us with his presence we certainly could not hope, by our modest reception, to equal the bounteous hospitality which has boen showered upon him at tho hands of private citi- zons In every city that he has visited, or to add to the warmth of that cordial greeting which has attended his stops throughout his wanderings in the United States. ‘The familiar maxim of Apelles, by which, in the earlior years of his manhood, our guest is believed to have trained his muse, appears to have been practically ap- plied, in an altered sense, to His Lordship at every stage of his American pilgrimage. —“*Vudla dues sine linea — No day without a line tocome to dinner, Whatever pleasures and whatever perils belong to that peculiar institution of the Anglo-Saxon race, as Emerson calls it, ho must have already fully experienced. Wo must congratulate ourselves and him that he has happily survived them ail with health and strength still unim- paired; for, having done so, he stands before us to- night a living argument to the robust and hardy vigor of the British constitution, of which he is so worthy a representative, Neither can we offer him at @ meeting 0{ tho club the charms of the feminine presence with Which, if he was not misrepresented on a recont occa- sion, he bas been honored and dolighted during his stay n1aong us. It was only yesterday that I reed in the newspapers of a high tribute paid by him to the women of America, Had we known in season that His Lordship cherished that gentle enthustusm, had We supposed it poasible that a peer of England would be open to those tender influences, we might have put in practice the theory of natural sélection, as the occa- sion would have justifled, and havo surrounded him on this last night of his stayin America with such a glittering array of loveliness as would have set his poct’s eye inafine frenzy rolling, aud, perhaps some ‘ature addition of “Palm Leaves” or of “Pooms of Many Lands” would have contained somo stanzas to the wo- men of the West by Lord Houghton that in delicacy and sweetness matched the lyric tributes which More- ton Milnes was wont to pay to tho far-tamod graces of the Orient No, gentlomen, we have sought this occasion not so much for his own pleasure as for ours, having little to offer him bat the honest expreasion of that high consideration and regard which has long been feit for His Lordship in the United States, (Ap- plause.) We desired an opportunity to look upon one whose name had been associated for a whole genera- tion with the things that lent to elevate and improve the condition of mankind. Many of us from our child- hood had been accustomed to hear of him as one of the men of letters in England who by their devotion to good learning and polite literature had been mission- aries of knowledge and pleasure to all who speak und read the English tongue. Some of us have read his boo And books wo know Are a substantial world both pure and guod. Round these with tendriis strong us tlesh and blood, Our pastime and our happiness will grow. Wo have heard by tradition and report of his genor- ous sympathy for humanity in all its suffering forms and that the cause of oppressed nationalities has foun in him a constant advocate and friend—whether Poland, bieeding victim of her rapacious neighbors; or Italy, safforing tho accumulated miseries of centuries, or Greece, the classic heir of ancient woes, We bave been told also that the promptings of a generous and manly heart bave led him to support at home all measures for the _ reform and amelioration of the criminal classes. We have not forgotten his stout assertiong of the right of freedom in religion and remember bis staiement made when It was not yet altogether popular that “religi is the national birthright of every Briton.’? all the chief and immediate title of Lord Houghton to our especial regard and gratitude is in the manly stand he took, with certain other liberal statesmen of Eng- land, on the occasion of our late civil war, by which they proved themselves the steadfast and eftective friends of their own country and of ours. To borrow words of his own, “great thoughts, great feclings came to them like instincts unawares.” When the seizuro of the Alexandria was under discussion in April, 1863, which was one of the darkest periods we ever passed through, it was in that month you will remember that President Linceln, in accordance with a resolution of the Senate, set apart a day of fasting and prayer for the whole people to. humble themselves before Almighty God for the deadly scourgings of the war. It was then that after hearing some violent words spoken in Par- lament, tending to measures, which, if adopted, would have forced us into the desperate extremity of a war with England, he said:— 8 aco will continue for many reasons, but Kor us to talk of war; tor England, armed tothe teeth; England, with all her wealth and wer, to talk of war against alnation in the very agonies of fer destinies and torn to the vitals by xre.t civil commotion, is so repugnant ¢ every manly fooling, so utterly ungenorous, that T eannot conceive it possible. Honorable gentlemen opposite talk of acting in a gallant spirit, Ie it to act in gallant spirit for a strong man to fight aman with his arms tied, with his eyes blinded: Happily for us, such friendly words and counsels pre- vailed, and we egcaped that untold calamity. Mr, Choate, after further quoting from Lord Hongh- ton’s speeches in the British Parliament, assured him that the Americans appreciated the stand he had taken in their behalf, and then welcomed him on behalf o¢ the club. REPLY OF LORD HOUGHTON, Lord Houghton shook the hand at the close of his speech, having risen from bis seat during the latter portion of the President’s ad- dress. Leaning on his cane he stood for a moment as iWin deep thought without uttering a word. Finally, farang toward Mr. Choate and to the audience, he said:— Mr, Cnoare AND GeNtTLRMEN—Before you spoke I fe heartily by pianos on tnémes from Gounod’s “Faust; a “Polon- | had much difficulty in mterpreting to myself the mean- ing of my reception here, So unimportant as I know myself to have been both in political and social life, I have been surprised at the manner in which I have beon received in the United States of America. You, sir, baye given an explanation to that problom which I ‘am very thankiul to receive. The habit of Americans to welcome Englishmen, whatever may be their position, is in itself proof that you regard us as something beyond individuals, aud that somehow | or other you connect us in every way you can, by im- | agination if no other is present, with that great coun- try over the Atlantic which was your mother and | which it has been the babit of some of your ancestors to call your home. Mr, Choate has alluded to certain events of my political life which he says fully justify your kindness and re- markable sympathy of to-day. Gentlemen, 1 own upon that matter that if there hing been any rela: tion between merit and reward, upon that point [can say I desire very little. I donot say this with any end, “His Yotdship then went on to say (& his sympathy for the Americans, theref: thetr “stru; with the slave ol ig Be upon him iike Yusttncts, unawares, and it had been confirmed by every reason and deduction be might have had. “From garliest reco lections, from the sympathies that grew in bis early manhood and from the “most logical ooneiNgratios $ of bis more ma- turo life he had cone that the destiny of the present and future world rested with great und undivided empires, He had Itred to sce Italy riso @ nation out of « confusion of States, and Ger many become the security of Kurope against any form of Oriental barbarism. He “then, | in a humorous way, showed that Englani ts tA ed @ point when the integrity of her domain | was threatened; told how pleasant had been his visit to Amorica; how he had found the Americans he had met as equal to the circumstances in which they were placed, a8 intelligent in’ ull the relations of iife, 8 noble in their impulses, ag just in their expression as any mon with whose eompany he had been honored in Europe. He advised Americans to cultivate the English language, to cherish their own anthors and not try to diminish’ them by criticising their faults in ‘the light of the great writers in Europe, but to be glad that they were found among ourselves. He closed by saying ihat in the settlement | of the great labor question and. the. financial | question the future of the United States de- | pended, Many of the questions England was now | Striving to solve were the samo this country | was trying to solve. h country could learn much | at which ho met the faculties of the academic depart ment and the School of Mines. Ho afterward visited the extensive musoums and laboratories of tho college und school, where he witnessed the practical operations of assaying, chemical analysis, testing the strength of matorials, &. Lord Houghton sails for Europe to-day. THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP. CYRILLE DION DEFEATS MAURICE DALY AND WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP BADGE. The fourth game for the billiard championship of the United States and $1,000 a side was played last night at Tammany Hall between Cyrille Dion and Maurice Daly. Owing to the stormy weather withont the au- dience assembled to witness the game was not perhaps as numerous as it otherwise would have been, However, the hall was comfortably filled. The table on which the game was played was the samo that was used during the tourna: ment last week, The betting on the game in the pools sold just previous to the commencement of tho play showed Cyrille Dion to be the favorite over Daly at odds of 50 to 40, Tho interest evinced by the spec- tators as the game proceeded showed that the popular love for billiards had suffered but little diminution from tho long tournament of last week It was understood that play was to have been called at cight o’clock, but owing to some unexplained cause the players did not put in an appear- ance at the table until twenty-four minutes past eight, The lead was won by Daly, who elected to lead off, choosing the white ball, After the balls were spotted Daly secured first coant on the lead off, making one carrom, but missing the noxt, Cyrille took advantage of this to’ make a pretty little run of 8, when he slipped up ona fine, long carrom, Both men appeared to be a little nervous, but PLAYING VERY CAREPULLY, Daly in his second inning made 1, but again missed a simple carrom through misjudging strength. Cyrille only took advantage of this by scoring 3, when he in turn missed an easy shot, The noxt band tn Daly ee- cured 3 points and Cyrille 0. This order was reversed in the fourth inning, when tho indications pointed to a prolonged gamo and a poor exhibition of play. ‘The tenth inning gave Daly nothing, but Dion was more fortunate, for he added 50 potnts to his total after some good play, finally missing an easy shot, giving Daly a splendid opening, whieh he turned to good use Kis making a well executed run of 48, when he also slipped up onastmpje shot The game here stood— Daly 107, Dion 181. Both failed to count in the twelfth inning, and the next was put little better, Daly getting 1 and Dion 6, In the succeeding ‘mning yaly made gome extraordinary all round play for 23, never once getting the balls bunched. Dion retaliated with a count of 4, when he omitted to make a simple shot. In the next four breaks Daly scored but 14 and Dion 6, the play being excessively poor on both sides. In the nineteenth in- ning Daly put 7 together on his string, when he once tore failed miserably on a carrom that a echool- boy would have made. Dion went to the table and rolled up a score of 19, making bis total 219 against 152 for Daly. In the twenty-first inning Daly got the balls into the angle of the lower right corner, where he counted several times, when, they appearing to Dion to be crotched, he called the attention of the referee thereto. This official ordered the play to go on, but the balls being scarcely disturbed in the next two shots he was again called upon. This seemed to the audience to be an effort on Cyrille’s part to obtain an advan for thoy tried to inaugurate a hiss, which was ly unwarranted. Daly still went on, and after playing tho balls out of the obnoxious corner ran them round and about the board of green cloth until he had added 47 points to his count. Dion scored 8 and went out on nursing A PULL BACK shot, which allowed Daly to gather in 9 Dion replied by rolling together a well-played break for 52, the game standing—Dion 280, Daly 208, with 22 innings hayes The following will show the runs made during tho ines Dion—8, 3, 0, 3, 43, 50, 4, 18, 1, 51, 3, 4 2 9, 9, 4 18, 1, 8, 92, 3, 7, 4) 1, 42 4n'o,"s, 4, 5 0, 30, 1, 29, be,’ 14,'6,'5,"0,'49, 0, 27, 0, 50—bod. Daly—1, 1, 8, 0,'2,'16, 25, 0, 11, 0, 48, 7, 1, 0, 1, 0, 4%, 9, 6, 8, 2,10, 13, 0, 1, 0} 104," 0, 0, 12,'0,' 56, 2, 8, 8, 12,0, The winner's averago was 123+ was 1129-48; Dion’s largest run, 52; run, 104; time of game, Sh, 28m, “A MISTAKE.” A CONVALESCENT PATIENT IN BELLEVUE HOS- PITAL DRUGGED TO DEATH. About seven weeks ago Mary Gilltrap was taken to Bellevue Hospital for the purpose of having a surgical operation performed on her, Tho operation was per- formed successfully and the patient began improving rapidly, but on the 18th inst., being somowhat restless and unable to sleep,” Dr. Van Vorst di rected, the attendant nurse, Mrs. Gosling, to give her two teaspoontuls of “United States,’ meaning thereby United States solution of morphine, which would contain one-quarter of a grain of mor phine. Instead of doing this the nurse got the bottle containing Majende’s solution and gave two teaspoontuls: of that solution; {t contaips two grains to each tea- spoonful, Shortly after the dose was given the nurse observed that the patient was breathing in a very pecu- liar manner and could pot be roused. Shoe called the Doctor at once, and he, on examining the patient, became convinced that too much morphine had been ministered. Ho administered the usual antidotes and succeeded in arousing the unfortu- nate woman for a few moments, when she again fell into @ stupor, from which ail efforts failed to arouse her, and at eleven o'clock the following day she died, ‘Tho mistake in giving Majende’s solution occurred by having the wrong label on the bottle containing it. Coroner Woltman held an inquest on the case yesterday and the jury rendered the following verdict:—That said woman came to her death by an overdose of mor- phine, caused by carelessness in having modicine of a dangerous character put in bottles without proper labels,” FERRYBOAT COLLISION. At two o'clock yesterday afternoon the ferryboat Joun 8 Darcy, plying between Desbrosses strect and Jorsoy City, ran into the stern of a tugboat, crushing in her buiwarks and damaging her hull badly. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Mr. RB. Angus, Manager of the Bank of Montreal, fs residing temporarily at the Breyoort House, Mr. Fifth Avenue Hotel, Mr. Thomas Dickson, President affectation, becatise [ understand fully your feelings on that matter. [ fully recognize, 1 complewly under. stand, as man to man, that in that day, in the days of | your ‘great trouble, even a small’ voice com- ing over the great Atlantic was listened to with extreme pleasure and exaggerated sympathy. | But when I look to myself I am bound to | say that I find extremely little merit in the matter. | ‘Thero was one ground of sympathy between you and | the English peoplo which you had the fullest right to believe would have been absolute and overpowering. The Englieh nation had put herself forward as the great opponent of slavery throughout the world, She | had stated a} the Congress of Vienna that the one great point which England required as | the sine qua non in all international arrangements should be the abolishment of the slaye trade, For that | purpose England not only asserted herself, but to the Hl imits, aye, even beyond the limits of the laws of na- tions, interfered with all the powers of the worid. Therefore you had th right to presume, you had a per- fect right to believe and expect that fn a matter in | which you were not only nationally, but morally impli- cated, that question would be by England fully consid- ered, Butl cannot say it was s0, andl, as an individual, have not the rightto reproach my country on that point That was not my first fecling in the matter. I fell, [ knew, that slavery was doomed in the civilized world, My'hoart, my instincts, far more my sense of the well being of every civilized State was at the continuance of that Institution, I knew it wag, possible, aye I would say even probable, that the condt tion of the'slave undor certain circumst might be better than that ot the free laborer of tho worl but that the condition of the slave owner was incom- patible with the highest form of moral caltu Md the Ereatest benefit to his race, TI always thought that the question had a religious as well as a moral | of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, is stop- ping at the Gilsoy House, Captain William T. Trax | tom, United States Navy, ts qygMered at tho St, Nicho- las Hotel. State Senator George B, Bradley, of Cor- ning, N. ¥., and Mr, Dewitt ©, Ellis, Superintendent of tho New York Bank Department, are at the Metropolt- tan Hotel, Mr. S, Chamberlain; President of the Cleve- land, Tuscarawas Valley and Wheeling Railway Com- pany, 18 at the Windsor Hotel, General A. C. Mc- | Clarg, of Chieago, and Mr. J. H. Ramsey, of Albany, have arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. fr, Martin | Maginnis, Delegate to Congress from Manitoba, is at the Sturtevant House, on his way to Washington, Mr. Wayne ‘MacVeagh, of Harrisburg, is among the into arrivals at the Breyoort Houso, Mr. Henry C. Potter, General Manager of the Flint and Pore Marquette Rail- way, is staying at the Grand Hotel. Ex-Governor Alvin Sannders, of Nebraska, is sojourning at tho St, Nicholas Hotel, Brevet Brigadior General Benjamin C. Card, United States Army, is registered at tho Met- ropolitan Hotel. OIED. Brooks. Dated wows on eng Mae! November 23, at his residence, No. 134 Kast Seventieth stroct, Ku- pus Broors, aged 63 yours. Notice of fanoral hereafter, Purt.ave.—Suddonly, Aaron Prius, only beloved child of Barnet L. and Margaret MH, Phillips, in the 21st year of hie ago, consideration, The question of agen | had got totor- mixed in tho minds of the poople with that of prop- erty, and L believed that, however humanely or wisely managog, it would bring with ita cruclty abborent to | mankind, That anedition eamla not continue to the [for Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) FOR COUGHS, SORE ‘st once Wistal pen | and known as the " Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia, arrived last ovening at the | gesbki| pore OR CROUP USE | 702 BROANWAY, fe Wino Onennr. 600, and Sh. ~, MAILS "FOR EUROPE. gy.’ steamship Bothnia will leave this port ot Wedne ¥day for Qnoonstown and Liverpool Thom Wils for Europe will close at the Post OMce at ten o'ctog.* A. M. Tax New ‘Yor« Hesato—Edition for Europo—will bs ready at cigiy.s o'clock in the morning. Siuglo copies), 1 Wrappers for mailing, six conte — PUBLIC SPEAK AND MINISTERS SHOULE uso Haws's Hosey 0* Horewounp ann Tak. —Piswt TooTuactx Dxors curs !n one minute, AMERICAN GENIUS. "MOODY AND SANKEY. The great revivatiets, Men * Moody and Sankey, who eleo trified staid old Engtand with #ieir eloquence and enthusb asm, are fair samples of Amerk “#2 genii Semen from among the common people, their, &™pathies are allve to the wants of the whole poople, and hen i lies the secret of thel reat success. Those who seek to be PO} must study an oe farniliar with the wants of the 1wsses and prove loy thereto. To this fuct we may trace the Grand s im busi ness as well 4s in religious undertakings whieh many Amert cans have achieved. Strikingly illusteativé of these i gestions is that great esiablishinent locabad at Sbulfalo, N.Y “World's Dispensary” —e wows & a sa fae har raat Taeeitatlen wiGhil wresed eral afactired remedies which are’ in demimd are "a of the globe, and at which & eorps of distinguial y Sona, unde reonal dirention vtiy adhe them of ts from the other. ‘They were both contending for the | toveands of suite veryw we suenoae in the same cause—that which enables every man to raise bim- | Wentnent, of all forms of ‘chronte, ailments hax Weenie a4 jod gave him—in accom. | which his namo ts uot familiar, “its proprietors? sage the uli be the full dominion of Herald and Toreblight of Detroit, & man of the peeple, the British race over the mind of the intelligent world, | writ » them tenders, his eminent profoe Lord Houghton was ontertained yosterday by Vrest- | {ious Like tho greut revivalists: hie enthteatuaee ‘ig namie dent Barnard, of Columbia College, at an elegant tonch, | plisd by the nnparalioted acento Ns entorprag, a8 Well at by the efficacy of his remedie: curing disease, e Ne hellove in hin and hia remedies, because, aa the Now Yort tions, efforts and attainments.” Hence Dr. Prence’s FOLDEN MEDICAL Discovery is to-day moro largely em Heino, and al in tl | ‘Tribune says, “he sympathizes with them iu all thetr aftdio ployed ass blo remody, than an Favonrre Paxsciirtion he does not recommend as ® “enre A" as is often dong by compounders of worthie! humbug nostrums, but for all dixeases and esse’ peculiar men it hus proved itselt so much of « specific that tt now enjoys great popularity and univers ce. Dr. Preneu's Pimasant Pongariva y larger than mustard seed,” har ud roliable as a cathartic that y complaint, dinr dysentery, cholera morbus, and also as a linisont Of Dk. Saaw's Catannu Rexxby, and Dr Prerce's Nasau Dovcim, little need be suid, as they are known everywhere as the greatest specifics for Vasurrh and “cold in the beud,” ever given 44 the public. And besides this large measure'of success, Dr, Pierce seems likely to achieve as xeoxt renown as an author ashe has as & physician, His “Common SuNS® MEDICAL AD: Visiu," @ book of about 900 pages, which at the une paralloled low price of $1 90, lins' already beon sold to the extent of exhausting twy, ditions amounting’ to 40,000 copies. The secret of Dr. Pie success, as welh as that ot the grout revivalists, and sores of other Americans who by their genius have advanced step by step from obscurity to affluence and distinction, consists in treating the people with consi on, sympathy, candor and honesty. No man, who hopes to attain either wealth or distinction, can afford to deal unfairly with the world or bo ladifferent (6 the wants aud best {nterosts of humanity. A.—BRONCHINE, THE BEST AND MOST AP. PROVED REMEDY FOR BRONCHITIS, CATARE) COUGHS AND RECENT COLDS. PREPARED BY TH RELIEF MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 46 BRAVE STREET. FOR SALE AT RETALL BY DRUGGIST GENERALLY. cholera A $3 HAT FOR $190. Srux Hars, $3 80; worth stairs, NE HATS A SPECIALTY, 15 New Church street, ap ALL LEAKY ROOFS MADE WATERTIGHT OR NO charge. Oall or write SLATE ROOFING COMPANY, Nor 6 Cedar street. AN EXTENDED EXPERIENCK IN TREATING hernia with the new remedy, which comfortably retaing Worst cases has given a deserved monopoly to the BLAST TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway. A—BOW LEGS, KNUCK KNEES, CLUB FEET, Weak Anklos, Spinal Curvacures successtully treated by Dr. MARSH, No. '2 Vesoy st., Astor House. No uptown branch, A.—RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH (PRINCI- pal of late Marsh & Co.) at his old office, No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, No uptown branch. A—THANKSGIVING DAY THE RUSSIAN BATHS, No. 25 East Fourth street, will remain open until 12 M. foe gentlemen. A PRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY TRETIE Gre easily obtained by cleansing your teet! \y ae Jee ay cher dunstticn Nomspomn "Ooniposed of vrare ‘antiseptic herbs, it imparts whiteness to the teeth, Cious aroma to the breath, and preserves, intact, from youth to old agu, the teeth. Acidity of the stonrach will the strongest teeth, unless its effects are counteracted wit! Sozopont, and this pure tooth-wash protects the dental sur faces by removing every impurity that adberes to them. your druggist for Sozoport. A.—A.—FURS! FURSI In great variety at popular prices. SEAL SKIN Sacguxs und Sers a specialty. ‘All goods strictly as represented. ‘Gall before purchasing. BURKE, Manufacturer, 214 Broadway, Park Bank Building. BEAUTIFUL AND NATURA) OWN OR black.—BOSWELL & WARNER'S “CoLoniric roR Tue Han.” Depot, No. 9 Dey street. BUY THE BEST FURNITURE AT MODERATR vices. HERTS & OO., Manufacture: Nios. 806 and 808 Broadwny, opposite Eleventh street, N. ¥. FRANK LESLIE’S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER for this week (ready to-day) is beyond question the Gnest cimen of an (ilustrated newspaper ever produced, Tt ives on a sapploment sheet, 18 x 0144 inches, » beautifully: Cngraved bird's-oyeiview of Fairmount Park and the Centen- nial Buitdings, ast pear to-day, informing the pul of the present condition and future magnificence of the Cen- tennial Grounds and forming # grand panoramic picture four foot in length, » marvel in wood engraving. |The newpaper gives m portrait of the late Vice-Presiaent Wilson : ill trates tho unveiling of the monument Allan Poe at Baltimore, with portrait of the poot; “Opening Concert at Chickering Hall by Von Bulow"; and numerous other beau- tiful pictures, with sapplement, 10 cents, “{T IS A NIPPING AND AN BAGER Al KNOX'S fancy Funs for the ladies and Coutaus ai for the gentlemen are in. lively and. activ your parchases at either of the px di2' roadway, N Hotel, By doing this you fat the most reasonnble pri IF YOU ARE ROBUST AND WANT TO KEEP SO, woar GRapuaten Curst AND Lona Pxotecrors. Sold by Underwoar dealers nnd drnggists. By mail $1 50. ISAAC A. SINGER, Manufacturor, 604 Broadway. J, H. SACKETT’S MAGIC COLORIS CHANGES THE hair to @ natural brown or black. Barber's supply depot Liberty street. ”" AND N. BLICATIONS. STHERE HAS BEEN 80 LITTLE SAID LATELY bed gee and as Ca Oe ae rehension ties) rogerding the new (ataoay cortain nates) romarding sh blishers would rise to explain that the book was writ tes by wecrtain lady of Mobile, Mrs. AUGUSTA RV ANS: WILSON, author of ‘as Beulaly,” “Bt limo,” “ Macarta,” “Vi sit &c., and that her publishers is known among men as aro those earthen vis CARLETON & 00., New York. RIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVE! ‘Calculus, Gout, Rheumatism, byspopst Diseases ihe Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate, Glan re Prostration, Orgaute Debility and Chronic 8, in curable by general practitionors). Two pamphlet, im ing their suecosaful troatment by Nature's spect ‘Setheade Mineral Spring Water, and Dr. A. BAWLEY HRATH, the uthor and proprietor free to any addons and recep Sod Broadway, New York. N. B. This te ‘Asahol. Made of God," on all packages. EULAH, THE NOVEL, IS A VERY GOOD NOVBL; but the hovel INFELICK is better (by the same author), G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers. RANCATELLI'S MODERN COOK BOOK FOR 1876 sNGLISH, 1H, GERMAN AND ITALIAN COOK BNC. WITH SLCEE-TWO ILLUSTRATIONS, k, hotel, restaurant confectioner caterer: and ae ae retry should get « copy of it at once, PRANCATELL’S’ MODERN COOK BOOK FOR 1873, SATELLPS MODERM COOK BOOK, & new, en- Ps a po ey edition, ts just rondyy for L876, with sixty-two illustrations. Itis « ractical and complete to the whole culinary art, in all its brapebes; comp in addition to Engtish cookery, the most and te cherobe systems of all kinds of French, Italian and German Cookery, and is adapted ax woll forthe largest establ 1 ‘ks, hotels, restaurants, confectioners. caterers an ake bakers, ag Or"tng uae of all private facaillok” By CHARLES ELM® FRANCATBLLL pupil to the cel Gareme, and Malte-dHotel and eblef cook to Her ions ole the Queen of England. It contains sixty-two ill 0 hes, und is reprinted from the ninth Micon, Just tinued, revioed and. onan The Ne above. is comprised in one large royal octavo volume the shove it comervarinted on the Ghost paper, strona, found, and forme tho largest &nd moxt complete work on Pee aesikery, of various dishea wad bills of fare for all days ih, the year, ever published, vey COUk.. 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