The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1875, Page 9

————— MOSIC AND PLAY IN EUROPE, Rossi Produces a New Lady Macbeth in Paris. UECOQ'S OPERA IN THE COURSE OP REHEARSAL. Dffenbach in ‘Hot Water”---He Will Be Talked About. Polities in Buskins—Patti, Nilsson and the New Tannhauser, A MONSTER CIRCUS. Magic, Man Millinery and a Dress Crusade. Art and Literature Patronized De- spite of Hard Times. [SPRCIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. } New Yorx Hxratp Bunzav, 61 Avenve pr 1’OrERa, Panz, Nov. 27, 1875. } Rossi will never be quiet, and so he honors luimself when he honors us with Signora ‘Gleck as Lady Macbeth. The piece will be brought forward next week. LECOQ’S NEW OPERA IN REHEARSAL, Lecoq’s new opera has been rehearsed at ‘the Rennaissance. OFFENBACH rwill at least be talked about, and he will constantly get himself into hot water. ‘This time he has much reason for doing so, and has brought a suit at, law to compel Vizentini to produce at the ‘‘Gaceté,” 6 new version of La Belle Héléne.” POLITICS IN BUSKINS. Sohlke danced for Americans {n the “Black Crook.” When she danced there few would have thought whether the dan- seuse was of any particular nationality, She was under engagement in the Alcazar, but it happens that she is compelled to renounce the engagement, because the other figurantes have discovered that she isa Prussian. They, being flowers of France, will not assist one whose limbs began to kick under the Prus- sian flag. This is patriotism, and Sohlke could not dance alone. A MONSTER CIRCUS. From Rodi to Sohike is one step, and one other step touches the circus. Myers’ mon- ster combination is nearly completed. strong has been the effort to produce this THE REPUBLIC DECLINES, AND I5 NOW DIS- gigantio affuir thatthe contractor has engaged to pay a penalty of $1,800 for every day after the 11th of December on which the grand ~pageant shall remain uncompleted. One can have no adequate idea of how much sensation is connected with the expec- tations of the Myers Circus unless it may be known that its mere area covers a ground surface of 12,000 square feet. The cost of the works alone has been $300,000. Sixteen ‘thousand dollars a year is the rental price. THE TROUPE is immense enough for a cfusade, It is really an army. No doubt when so much penalty is to be incurred for failure the con- tractor will be ready for the opening on the 11th of December. Among the attractions will be nine elephants, and it was a café wit who said that if the Prince of Wales had come to Paris instead of going to India he might have mounted nine elephants that the Mar- quis of Hastings could not find tiure to ride. The repartee was that the elephants are too heavy for the wit, PATTI WILL SING. Adelina Patti is announceil to sing at ‘Covent Garden as the heroine in the opera of «Polyeucte.” NILSSON RETAINED IN EUROPE. You will be disappointed to know that | government of the Khedive’s shares in the Suez Canal.” Europe retains Christine Nilsson, and that America is not to hear her voice very soon. At least you shall not have her for your next | season ; for, though I learn that every induce- ment has been made to her, she has decided to remain on this side of the ocean until after next season, MINNIE HAUCK has almost decided to singin French opéra comique at Brussels in April of the coming year. MARIE BRAMBILI.a, the great contralto, has made us mourn for She was sixty-eight. her death. with all the additions and alterations and | restorations was at length produced at Vienna | last Monday night) Wagner, that great j | eral is to an army, has lost very heavily by So BRITAIN—THB KHEDIVE'S OFFER TO FRANCE— | t | | | drum major of the music of the future, su- | perintended the grand sensation. We know what the result was in Paris: the first act | was a failure, and Wagner, with all his weird genius, could not or, at least, did not set it right on last Monday night, as we hear from | Vienna, MAGIC But that Vienna should not ve outdone by the circus of Paris, the Viennese, in default of Wagner, filled the houses to see the elder | Hermann, the great prestidigitateur. Indeed, | the audiences which welcomed bis sleight-of- hand were something enormous. And every oné who has seen him will say that he is the prime minister of bewilderment. He is really a great, surprising magician. A DRESS CRUSADE. NEW YORK' HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER issued a circular to the theatres in Berlin, directed to the female artists, and forbidding them any longer to indulge in extravagances of dress. The German critics have always abused Paris taste for appealing to dress and fashion instead of to pure art, and now the pressure has been so great that the German critics have induced the Berlin government to assist them withanorder. This is victory of a certain kind, and wholesome if it were not a victory of the pen and not of ethics. HARD TIMES, Paris, notwithstanding that glamour of faith which resulted from the payment of the Prussian debt, has come to'see very hard times. Not only are the poor affected, but the fashionable world also, This shows that the cause is a deep one WORTH, THE MAN MILLINER, who was to Paris fashion buyers what a gen- the pressure upon his business by the stringency of the times; and though his horses prance as daint- ily, and he buttons his pearl colored kids as lackadaisically as ever, it is feared that financially he is embarrassed to a great extent. But, ifgossip is to be trusted, he has lost mainly through the failure of fashion- able Americans during your present panic, BOOKS. Among the publications of the week are two which are considered to be important ; for while we have Hubbard’s ‘History of Contemporary Literature in Spain,” we have also the sixth volume of Lavellee’s ‘History of the French.” ALBERT WOLFF, of Figaro, a feuilletonist of no mean order, | will next year visit America to lecture, and no doubt he will put his impressions into a book, MEISSONIER is very busy and very enthusiastic in paint- ing the frescoes of his new house, which, it is said, he purposes to bequeath to the city of Paris. But he himself has not said so, and the world shall not yet know. SCULPTURE, The works of that eminent sculptor, Bourjes, were opened to exhibition this week at the Gallery of Fine Arts. GENERAL WASHBURN, of Minnesota, who was a candidate for United States Senator from that State, has arrived in Paris. EGYPT. an aoairaly Cann THE SUEZ CANAL SHARES PURCHASEB BY GREAT APPOINTED. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.] Pants, Nov. 27, 1875. The Khedive of Egypt offered the shares of the Suez Canal stock for sale to France previous to their purchase by England. BANK OF FRANCE'S OBJECTIONS. Minister Decazes wanted to accept the of- fer of His Highness, but the Bank of France made some difficulties and the opportunity for the acquisition of the property was lost. OFFICIAL RECRIMINATION. Mutual recriminations are now inter- changed among the French officials, The Marquis Plouec is specially blamed in the matter of the failure. BRITISH NATIONAL APPROVAL OP THR 8UEZ CANAL SHARES PURCHASE, Lonnow, Nov. 27, 1875, The purchase of the shares of the Suez Canal by the government is heartily approved by the English press and publia. ‘The Daily News gives prominence to the following:— “It ts intended that some person possessing the confl- dence of the government shall proceed to Egypt to ex- amine into her finances, No definite selection nas been made as you.” THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT TO DISCUSS THE SUEZ SHARES PURCHASE. Loxpos, Nov. 27, 1875, ‘The Press Association issues the following:—‘Thero 1s reason to believe that Parliament will meet on the 14th of December next to discuss the purchase by the OUR NAVAL FLAG ABROAD, | aes (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. } Pants, Nov. 27, 1875. The United States ships Congress and Juniata will sail from Villafranca for home, and the Franklin and Alaska for Lisbon on Monday, 29th inst. THE PRINCE OF WALES’ TOUR. Bomnay, Nov. 27, 187% His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales yesterday vistted Goa, on the west coast of India, the capital of the Portuguese possessions in the Kast. —. THB MURDER HYSTERY IN LONDON. eo HENRY AND THOMAS WAINWRIGHT STILL ON TRIAL FOR THE MURDER OF HARRIBT LANE — THR ARGUMENT AND POINTS OF THE DE- | PENCE, Lonpox, Nov. 27, 1875. The trial of Henry and Thomas Wainwright for the murder of Harriet Lane in Whitechapel road last year is progressing at the Central Criminal Court, presided over by Lord Chief Justice Cockburn. The prosecation closed their case to-day. THE DRFENCR, The counsel of Henry Wainwright then opened with a speech four bours and a half long. He developed no new theory of defence, relying upon | the insufficiency of the identification of the remains, insuficient proof of the murder and the !ncomplete- ness of the chain of circumstantial evidence, LIBERIA. BONDHOLDERS’ EXERTION IN BEHALY OP THE AFRICO-AMERICAN REPUBLIC. Loypox, Nov. 21, 187% ‘The Times this morning says a moeting of the bond. holders and others interested in Liberia was held yes. terday. It was resolved that a deputation wait upon | the Americas Minster, Mr. Schenck, and the English | Voreign Minister, Lord Derby, with « view of obtain. | ing their aid in protecting the Republic to the present Balgen, the Intendeny of Court hag | crism | with Chinamen, FRANCE. THE PEACH OF PARIS OF MORE IMPORTANCE THAN CITIZEN FREX SPEECH. Paris, Nov. 27, 1875. The Journal Oficiel to-day says that the Governor of Paris, after a consultation with the Council of Minis- ters, bas resolved to prevent all meetings of charac- ter to exeite disorders, ‘This is evidently atmed at Paul Cassagnac’s recent Bonapartist speech at Belleville, and a radical counter- demonstration now organizing here. THE FRENCH LINK OF TRANSATLANTIC STRAMSHIPS, Loxpow, Nov, 27, 1875, The French government has granted its permission to the Genera! Transatlantic Company’s steamers to call at Plymouth on both outward and homeward voyages. THE WATCH ON THE RIO GRANDE, FORTY PICKED MEN IN A REVENUB CUTTER THE PACIFIC WRECK, VERDICT OF A CoRONX'R'S JURY AT VICTORIA, YANCOUVER'S LAND—1UB SUNKEN 6TEAMER NOT SOUND—THE BOATS YNSUFVICIENT AND THE CREW INEFFICIENT. Saw Francrsco, Cal \Nov. 26, 1875. A despatch from Victoria says that she Coroner's Jury on the body of Thomas J. Farrell, a vicyim of the Pacific disaster, found that the Pacific would Rot have been damaged by the collision with the Orpheus If she had been a sound and substantial steamer; that tho collision was caused by the Orpheus being tmproperl;" steered across the bows of the Pacific; that the watch on the deck of the Pacific was insufficient tn number to keep 4 proper lookout, consisting only of the helms- man, one man supposed to be on the lookout, and the third mai young man of doubtful experience; that the Paci ‘about 233 persons on board, and bad five boats, whose utmost carrying capacity did not ex, ceed 160; that the boats were not and could not be lowered by an undisciplined and insufficient crew, and thas the captain of the Orpheus sailed away without be fi to ascertain what damage, was done to the Pa- 1, SENATOR FERRY'S SUCCESSOR. GOING UP THE RIVER AND THE RIO BRAVO— THEIB MISSION. New Oxuxans, Nov, 27, 1875. That the government is keeping a sharp eye on tho Rio Grande border is not doubted here, Most of the movements and preparations having reference to the troubles there must be carried forward from this point or from Galveston. There have been constant symp- toms here during the past three or four weeks of con- Jecture of an activity intended for the protection of the citizens of Texas living on the Rio Granda, ‘To-day it has been learned that Captain Kills, having received instruction to that effect, has assumed com- mand of the revenue cutter, Dix, and will put on board of her forty picked men, just recruited for service upon the Rio Bravo and at Brownsville The cutter will depart on Monday evening. Much Interest is manifested in what may be the ultimate object of this httle troop, which cannot be posi- tively learned at present from any authentic source, THE WHISKEY TRIALS, TRIAL OF W. 0. AVERY—IRRELEVANT WIT- | NESSES, Sr. Louis, Nov. 27, 1875. ‘Tho trial of W. 0, Avery progressed to-day in pros- ence of the usual large crowd of spectators, the interest tn the revelations of the Whiskey Ring still being fully sustained. Fitzroy, Kagelke and Tuesaher testified at considerable length, but very little new infor. | mation was elicited. There was really no direct evidence against Mr. Avery to-day. All the wit- nesses stated ina general way, however, that they un- derstood that Mr. Avery received a part of the money raised here for the Ring, a package being set aside for him and given to Joyce; but whether Joyoe ever sent it to Avery or whether that gontioman ever recived {t from any other person they could not say. They did nor know of their own knowledge that Avery ever got a dollar. James J. Brooks, for seven years in the revenue ser- vice, and since October, 1874, connected with the s0- cret service, gave a long account of bis raid on the dis- tilleries in New Orleans and Algiers in the spring of 1874, and of his investigation subsequently of Bevis and Fraser’s affairs here, but he said little or nothing of Avery. BRISTOW AND THE WHISKEY RING. DENIAL OF HIS CONNECTION WITH A LIQUOR HOUSE—‘‘LET NO GUILTY MAN ESCAP»,” 8r. Louis, Mo., Nov. 27, 1875, The following telegram, which speaks for itself, was received here this afternoon:— Wasnixaton, Nov. 27, 1875. To int Dyer, United States District Attorney, St. uis:— I learn from the morning papers that in course of the trial of William 0, Avery, yesterday, a witness men- tioned a rumor that I waa interested in a distillery or liquor house at Louisville, Ky, Substantially | the same rumor was circulated in St Louts by cor- rupt officials and guilty distillers, their confederates and friends last spring, obviously for the purpose of break- ing the force of proceedings against them. So long as the matter rested in mere street rumor or in the columns of newspapers friendly to the Ring I could not properly take notice of \t; but now that tt bas been dragged into court, as appears, at the instance of indicted officials, I deem it proper to request that every person whose ‘name has been or .can be given you ag having knowledge of ‘such alleged facts shall be brought betore the Grand Jury and subjected to the most rigid examinatioa, The statement is absolutely and unqualifiedly faise, so far as it affects me, but 1 donot desire to allow the matter to rest upon my denial I beg to repeat the re- quest heretofore communicated to you, that these frauds on the government shall be probed to the very bottom, that every ramification of the Ring shall be fol. lowed in every part from beginning to end, and that no one having connection with, or guilty knowledge of tts operations, shall ve permitted to escape. So fur as this department is concerned I ask that every allegation against any officer of it, (rom its head to its humblest empioy6, be thoroughly investi, a esy vigorously prosecuted, if any ground exists there- for, T have read this to the Presideat, who repeats his in Junction, ‘Let no guilty man escape." B, H. BRISTOW, Secretary of the Treasury. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD. UNEXPECTED REVERSAL OF YORMER DECI- BIONS—-THE UNITED STATES COURT WITH- OUT JURISDICTION—PROBABLE DISMISSAL OF THB CASE. ; Ricumonp, Va, Nov. 27, 1875. Much to the surpriso of the entire community here, the Chesapeake and Obio Railroad case was again brought before the United States Circuit Court to-day, the proceedings resulting ia a manner which will re- verse all previous decisions in the matter and return the road to the custody of its proper officers There was a great array of counsel on both sides, among them William M. Mvarts, Mr. Storrs, Mr. McFarland and Judge Shipman, of New York, besides many emmens | local lawyers, A motion was made by Mr. Evarts, of counsel for defendant, to dismiss the suit against the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company on the ground | that two of the defendants are citizens of the eame | State with the plaintiff, New York, citing to sustain | his motion the statute which gives JURISDICTION TO THE UNITKD STATES COURTS only in cases where all of the plaintiffs and ail the de- fendants are citizens of different States, and decisions | of the Supreme Court of the United States to the effect | that where any of the plaintiff’ and any of the defendania are citizens of the same +State thé suit must be dismissed, when brought to the attention of the Court either by demurrer or motion to dismiss. ed Shipman, of | counsel for the plaintiffs, admitted this position to be | correct, and asked on behalf of the plainuifs, stating that he represented them all, that the suit be dis- missed, but the Court, Judges Bond and Hughes sitting, took the motion ander advisement until tho 20th of December next, Counsel on both sides agreod that no bill could be framed that would give United States courts jurisdiction, and that the suit would nave ‘to be brought in the State courts If brought at all. 2 RPPECT of this will be that Mr. Henry Tyson, of Baltimore, the rece pointed by Judge Bond, will still boid on until t doth of December next, and that then the old officers of the road will take chargo again, and the old management will be reinstated until snch time as the creditors may choose to proceed inthe State courts | Tho trustees in two of the mortgages reside in New York, and from the interests they represent, they must be defendants. Therefore no argument can be made which will give the United States courts jurisdiction, and the result must be th dismissal of the present proceedings. It is expect that ChiefJuatice Waite, by request of Mr. Evarta, will sit with Judge Bond at Alexandria, on the 20th of De- cember, when # decision will be rendered on the motion made to MINERS’ STRIKE IN WYOMING. THE CHINAMEN EMPLOYED PROTECTED BY THE | MILITARY—THE WHITE MINERS LEAVING. Omama, Neb, Nov. 27, 1875. Information was received here to-day that the coal miners’ etrike at Carbon and Rock Springs, Wy. T., has ended. Governor Thayer, of Wyoming, took four com- | panies of United States troops to the mines to protect the works and the 100 Chinamen hit Pacific Railroad Company, by the Union Only forty-eight of the | whole force at both mines have been re-employed. The | remainder havo been offered passes to Omaha or Ogden, e country, Forty-one of these men rived here to. The Union Pacifio Railroad Com- pany intend to fill the complement of working force RAILROAD MEXICO, Punsio, Col., Nov, 26, 1875. A strong force of men were set to work to-day upem | the southern extension of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad by the contractors for grading. The work will be pushed rapidly, fodned Brough atonce to Trinidad. The iron is looked for during the coming Week, and track laying will com. | menee at once. “rE DROWNING ACCIDENT. ition Lows.it, Mass, Nov. 2%, 187% A three year old aon of Henry Preach was drowned (he Sully Gamal plaid BAOs Miike EXTENSION IN NEW) ' It is expected that the road will be | EX-GOVERNOR ENGLISH APPOINTED BY GOVER- NOR INGERSOLL, New Haves, Conn., Nov. 27, 1875. Governor Ingersoll to-day appointed ex-Governor James K. English to be United States Senator im place of Hon. 0. 8. Perry, deceased. Ex-Governor James E. English has served as Gover- nor of Connecticut for three terms and for two terms ag Representative {n Congress from the Second Connecti- cut districh The appointment gives very great satisfac- tion and has been well received by both repubheana and democrats. He is @ citizen of New Haven, of whica city he is a native, JUDGE DURELL’S SUCCESSOR. New Onieans, Nov. 27, 1875. Recommendations have been numerously signed by the leading shipping men, merchants and lawyers of this city, asking President Graat to appoint Emmet Craig, a well known lawyer and United States Commis- sioner, to the United States District Judgeship, made vacant by the resignation of Judge Durelk VOICES OF THE EPOCH. Baurimons, Md., Nov, 27, 1875, During the obsequies of the Vice President at the City Hall yesterday Major Harry Gilmor, « well known and conspicuous confederate cavalry officer during the late war, was introduced to Fred Douglass, and a morn- ing paper says the following occurred :— ‘ho Major said, ‘Mr. Douglass, tet us shake hands ‘across the bloody chasm.” Mr. Douglass replied, “No, Major Gilmor, there ts no bloody chasm; let us shake hands across @ {reo country.” SUDDEN DEATHS IN BALTIMORE. Battiwors, Nov. 27, 1875. In the court room at Westminster, Carroll county, yesterday, Elijah F, Croat, aged fifty-five years, one of the leading members of the Carroll County Bar, fell dead while addressing the Jury, The court room was crowded at the time Peter A. Kelley, aged sixty years, a highly respected and well known citizen of Baltimore, was found dead in his bed at Barnum’s Hotel this morning. Ho was attending to business yesterday and retired last night tn bis usual good health, He was for many years Vice President of the Hibernian Society of this city and one Of the Board of Managers sinco 1850. Pane rofessor G. A Pape, aged about forty-five died at the Western Police station fay last Tight On his person were found papers recommending him highly asa professor of music and languages, Papers on his person also showed that he was a member of Eagle dge No. 71, Ancient Free and Accepted Mason: of Hillsboro, N.C.” A letter from his wife was date “Tuggles Tant,” but had no State named on the post mark, NAVAL AFFAIRS. Wasuinetos, Nov, 27, 1875, Masters B. H. Buckingham and K. S. Prime and En- sign Colin McDonaldare ordered to examination for promotion. Medical Director Joseph Wilson ts ordered to special duty at Philadelphia connected with the Centennial. Assistant Surgeon John A. Tonner, Jr., is ordered to the receiving ship Wabash, at Boston. Assistant Surgeon HP. Harvey is ordered to the Naval Hospital at Philadelphia, Passed Assistant Engineer N. P, Towne 1s ordered to the Naval Station at New London, Conn. Assistant Engincer James H Perry is ordered to te receiving sbip Colorado, at New York. Assistant Engineer R. W. Galt is ordered to the Navy Yard at Norfolk; Midshipman Walter C. Clowes is de tached from the Monongahela and placed on waiting LN Naval Constructor Philip Hitehborn ts detached from the Navy Yard at Portsmouth, N. H., and ordered to duty at the Navy Yard at Philadelphia Ensign Thomas G. Wood has tendered his resignation, to take effect May 81, 1876. George W. Green, of New York; 8, H. roy, of Boston, and Henry Schubb, of Phila delphia, have been appointed carpenters in the Navy. CANADIAN PROTEOTIONISTS. THEY DEMAND RETALIATION UPON THE UNITED STATES IN THE MATTER OF TARIFFS—IMPOR- TATIONS FROM ENGLAND. Toronto, Ont, Nov. 27, 1876 The Ontario Manufacturers Meeting is closed. Reso- lutions were adopted affirming that American farm prod- uce should not be admitted free, while Canadian prod- uce ts taxed on crossing the border. Stricter customs, regulations to prevent fraud tn the way of undervalua- tion were demanded, and it was proposed to encourage the production of fron by a duty of $2 per ton on imported pig iron; also a government bonus, ‘to be continued for ten years, of $2 for every ton pro- fixes the manufacturer's demand at atwenty per cent tariff on goods imported from the mother country, the figure imposed by such foreign country on Canadian goods of the same kinds. DEATH OF A BANDIT, . Baw Francisco, Cal., Nov. 26, 1875, ‘A despatch from Arizona says that Chavez, a lieuten- “ant of the late bandit Vasques, was shot and instantly killed near there yesterday while attempting to escape arrest, THE CHEROKEE ELECTION. THE YOTES COUNTED BY THE COUNCIL—THE RESULT. Taueguan, I. T., Nov. 26, 1875, The Cherokee National Council im joint session to- August last for Principal and Assistant Chiefs, and de clared Charles Thompson elected Principal Chief by 11 majority and Judge Davis Rae Assistant Chief by 120 majority. Tbe Senate stands—1i Ross men and 7 Downing or Thompson men, and the Lower House, 19 Ross men and 14 Downing ‘men. Everything Chief Thompson, on taking the oath of ated that there would be no material change 4m the management or policy gf his administration, TRANSPORTATION ON THE CANAL Awpaxy, N. Y¥., Nov. 27, 1875. Canal Auditor Thayer received the following despatch to-day :— Frankvort, Nov. 2, 1875. Fifty boats between hore and Utica und forty between deal of ico in the canal The boats have’ been running since seven o'clock this morning and there is no de tion now, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Rev. Dr. Hoge, of Richmond, Va, arrived last even- ing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Mr. P. B. 8. Pinchback, of Louisiana, ts residing temporarily at the Hoffman House, Captain the Hon, M. Stapleton, of England, ts sojourning at the Brevoort House. Judge G W. Pink+ ney, of Baltimore, is staying at the New York Hotel, Mr, John G, Crocker, of Utica, ts among the late arr vais at the St James Hotel Congressman George W. Hendee, of Vermont, is registered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. PHYSICIANS WHO MAKE LUNG DISEASES A eer, recommend Hatn's Honey or Hoariounp aNv | Tan Pixe’s Tootmacte Daors caro in one minute. A—FOR A’ 8TY! extra quality, go di to the manufaccurer, ENSCHETID, No, 118 'Nassau stroey A.—TRUSSES.—WEAR THE = “SEELEY’S Harp Kunsen Trusses." Comfort, fet niiness and | durability, Improved patterns Estaulishinent 737 Broad- | way. Correct adjusimens feos. —THF ELASTIC . bold worst Kuptures, ‘day, till cured. Never A VALUABLE DISCOVER TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadw: safely and comfortably, might an c6n bo displaced by swvorost strain, A —WIRB SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL SIGNS, Store and Uflice Painting, low prices. | Hod ry a GRAIAM, 97 Duane street. —RUPTURE CURED BY DR beet (PRINCI duced In Canada from the ora The next resolution |) goods from any forelgn country to be taxed at exactly | day counted the votes cast at the general election in | bere aud Little Falls are all under way, with a good | LISH AND ELEGANT HAT, OF | 23, 1875—QUADRUPLE SHEKT. ; Ayano herr 4 a geld AND SANKEY. great rovivalists, Messrs. Moody and Sankey, who elec- tried staid old England with thele eloquence Sam, are fair samples of American genius. Spri Among the common people, their sympathies are al the wants of the whole people, and herein lies the secret of thelr it suCcOss, who seek to be popular must study and ta of the masses and prove toyal id er and known as the “World's Dispensary lost sppropri name, indeed, for th ‘ va, within whove walls tes notes hake aon, lin wae rome: quarter of the globe, aud at which corps of distingui rsnal direction o | Bs are pcomstanty’ administering to the needs treatment of all eee ory ever’, and whose sucesss in the iment of all forms of chronic ailments has become #9 woll known that there ts scarcely a hamlet. in thi { which bis name isn, ‘ar. “Lts proprietor,” mit | Herald and Yorchtight of Detroit, “ts "e | wxites for them. and to them tondors ts Seen oo siousl services vertixemets are earnest exhorta- tions. Like the gre ists, his entbusiagm i» multi plied by the unparatloled mecess of his enterprise, as well as y the efficacy of his remedies in curing disease, ‘The poople believe in him and his remedies, because, as the New York ‘Tribune says, amps with them’ tn all their affiic tions, efforts and atta’nments."” Hence De. Piuncx's Gouden Mupicat Discov to-day more largely em- ployed ag @ blood and liver medicine, and also aya cough remedy, than any other remedial aged in the world His Favouite Puesciurrion be does ot recommend as a “cure: ail.” as ig 80 often done by campounders of worthiess, humbug nostrams, but for all diseases aud weakuesses peculiar to women it bas proved itself so much of Specific that It now enjoys great papularity and univer. sal confidence, Dr, Piskcw’s Pixasaye Puugative PRuLers, “scarce! mustard seed," have roved ko as ® cathartic that fryslclans and surgeons, under th than 6 and reliable the public, besides this Pierce seems likely to achieve as ician. Lis Sumon Suna MEDICAL AD- R, ‘about 900 pages, which he sells as the un- paralleled low price of $1 50, has’ already been sold to tho extent of exhausting two editions amounting to 40,000 Copies The secret of Dr. Piorce’s success, as woll as that of the great revivalists, and scores of other Americans, who by their genius have advanced step by step from obscurity to affluence and distinction, consists in treating the people with consideration, sympathy, candor and ty. No may who hopes to attain either wealth or distinction, can affor: so deal unfairly with the world or be indiiferens to the wants ‘nd best interests of humanity, as behasas A.—BEST HOLIDAY GIFT. THE NEW AUTOMATIC. WILLCOX & GIBBS SEWING MACHINE OOM- PANY INVITE THR PUBLIC T0 INSPECT THIS MARVEL OF SEWING MECHANISM, COMPLETE. LY REVOLUTIONIZES MACHINE SEWING MAIN’ OFFICE, 658 BROADWAY, CORNER BOND, NEW YORK. A CURE OF CATARRA AND DEAFNESS, SPRere Serre eer peter a gentleman well known tn sin id social circles is submitted with confidence as conclusive evidence of the curability of Catarrh and Deal ye by De. LIGHTHILL’S method of treatment — The following testimonial L L ic FROM R. B. LIVERMORE, ESQ. t L md New Yorx. Sept. ba} 1875, jonial from My attention having been attracted to a testi . Dr. Deems, the distin, pastor of the Church of the Strangers, certifying to the remurkablo cure of eatarrh effected in the case of s member of his family by Dr. Light- hill, [ concluded to try the Doctor's skill in # case of catarrh ofa form, te which I had suffered for many years impaired my hearing, I am happy to state that Dr, Lighthill o ‘a radical cure, removing, aftor afew treatment, every vestige of the catarrh, and restort: hearing to all Its former acuteness and perfection, BB, LIVERMORE, No. 133 West Forty-soventh street, Dr, LIGHTHILL can be consulted on Catarrh, Deathoss and Diseases of the Throat, Langs and Nervous Sys 9A. M.to 3 P. M. Gundeys from 10 to 11 A. M.), at his office, ie L 1 212 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK. L L L A FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY TEETH are casily obtained by cleansing your teeth daily with that ular dentifrice SosopoNe. Composed of rare antisep- Dorit imparts whiteness to the teeth, a delicious aroma, to the broath and from youth to old age, the teeth. Acidity of the stomach will destroy the strougess tooth unless its effects are counteracted with Sozopoxt, and this pure toothwash protects the dental surfaces by reinov- Ing every impurity that adheres to them, Ask your druggist for Sozopaxt, AAA AA The ocular proof will satisfy the most skeptical that the general average system upon which the GREAT ORIGINAL DOLLAR STORE, No, 687 Broadway, is the best one for disposing of such an {m- Is, as well we for the purchaser. Under | of toeto, ornament | ‘euch, some of which cost originally | mn, while the most elegant fancy | Writing Desks, Inlaid Tables, , and olid gold and silver watches ard @ cost of manufacture or importation, conduc fs seted, sales. yoursell The Doan Brome lo cue of she wonders of the | metropolia A—THE WORLD JUDGES BY APPEARANCES. | vy of her friends on account of the | ‘amonds she wears, who keeps her secret. If sho told it her friends need envy her no lon- | r, for they, too, could, for a trifling cost, shine as resplen- ntly as she by procuring @ sot of the beautiful Panisian | DraMowps, in appearance and lasting qualities fully equal to | | the real m. be Bg for sale only at RICHARD | HUMPHREY'S jow store, 779 Broadway, opposite | Stewart's, | A $3 HAT FOR $1 90.—FINE HATS A SPECIALTY. | Sine Hats, $3 80; worth $5 15 New Church street, up | stairs, | APTER THIRTY YEARS I AM RETIRING FROM | ) business and selling off my large stock of Diamonps, gold and silver WaTouss, J RWRLEY, do., ab cost \ L. JACOBS, No. 8 Astor House, | ! A.—WIRE SIGNS; PATENT METALLIO FRAMES; ut and store painting. engraved Signe TAM & C0. 200 and 252 Canal stock, AS THER CANNOT ALWAYS PROCURE DR, | O'BRIEN'S Restorke Ammnica No. 2 for the hair from thy druggist, simply because {t costs him one-third more than ‘any other dolliar preparation he sells, thee should unhesi- | fidingiy dismiss Mis volunteered sophistry in favor of “some | thing Just ns good” and obtain ine article as O41 | Broadway, corner of Twenty-second street, 202 Bast Thirt- | | eth Streot, and of all respectable ata, the gnu Al FURNITURE BARGAINS—SEB KELTY & CO.'S advertisement. iN CA CouGHs AND RECENT GOLDS PREPARED BY THE | EKLIBP MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 40 BEAVER Breer, hon SALE AT RETAIL BY DRUGGISTS | GBNBRALLY. \ AT ¥. BOOSS & BROTHER’S, 449 BROADWAY, near Grand street—Furs at popular prices. Large and ele | gant assortment of Skat Sacquus and Lapiss’ Funs, Fox | | fehannas, Susie Roses and GAUNTLET. A—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYS, | | emer Fulton aveune and Bosren sore | On Sunday from 3 PM BEAUTIFUL AND NATURAL BROWN OR | | black.—BOSWBLL “COLORIMIG FOR THE & WARNER'S Hain” Depot, No. 9 Dey street. A—HATS FOR GENTLEMEN; ALSO SEALSKIN lowest prices. P. ERNENEWKIN: ba aise 148 Nassan street, near Spruce, PURS! | opular prices. Sealskin S goods guaranteed to give | BURKEY Manutactaror "214 Broadway, jank Building, | | BUY THE BEST FURNITURE AT MODERATE | prices. HERTS & OO, Manufacturers, 806 Broadway, op- | posite Bleventh street. Bee advertisement on eighth page, BARGAINS IN CARPETS AND OILCLOTH AT HIHAM ANDERSON’S SONS, 334 Eighth avenue, third door delow Twenty-seventh street “Tapestry, Brussels and three- ply. at manufacturers’ prices; Ingrains at 4 and 50 conte | per yard and upward; Ojloloths at 26 cents per yard ang up- | | Ward; other goods as equaily low prices. | ~ | CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PALN, | by J. M. CONIMS, M. D,, $49 Lexington avenue, Book seat ee. CORNS, BUNIONS, LNGROWING NAILS, &C., ain. Uorn Cure, by mail, 50 cents. cured without POM RIGE, 180 Brondway, near Dey street, FOR THR SPEEDY RELIEF OF PAIN AND RES. | | toration to health of Impaired fanetions of body and mind, ity Exucrnicury, No. 7 West Fourveouth street, | how? LOSE YOUR HAIR.—"“CHEVALISR'S LIFE Hain” restores gray hair perfectly, stops ite falling ron rtgnce, incroassa its growth tapidiy and maxes the line | bewutiful ‘Bold by all druggists \ | DYRING AND PRINTING —TAKB IT TO THR | NEW YORK DYEING AND | PRINTIN STAR | LISHMENT, STATEN ISLAND. Of vee. 752 Broadway, 610 Sixth | Pierrepont street, Brookly DYEING AND OLEANING.—THE ING AND CLBANING COMPANY cali ; work surpassed by none Offices— Mad sh; LQG Cub wy.,near Lith a, tin if it ts used accordi | Augasta Evan's new novel, HARTNETT, PHARMACIST, td House, requests the attention of physicians and the puite to his preparation of Barsam or Honey anv To.u, dis. Gasos of the throas and lungs. A trial will prove its oflcacy. J. Lavmonren's Toorm Paste (the best), only 500, pbc taba ssa EXERCISZ.—J. WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, NO. ¢ East Twenty-efghth stréet. Boxing, Fencing, Private Trafn. - for corpulency, dyspepsta, general debility, &c, Send for Fula, FATHER DRUMGOOLE’S CHARITY BAZAAR ANP Concert wili take place next Tuesday evening, November 80. Father Dramgoote requests the sock and persone holding tickets to make returns for she saume a8 5000 4s pos ie. inorder that preparation may be made for a fair dis- a of the premiums Tickets that are oot registered 2 P.M. Monday, November 29, will have oo chance int. No ticket will be sold or money taken at the r inside or outside on the aight of the concert. GENUINE PORT WINE. ceived (our own importation) in casks and cases, of the finest OL» Poar Winx, red and white (dry), te be had in Portugal. Also younger ‘vintages, Sold to the trade at trade prices or to famili HB. KIRK & CO., 69 Fulton street and 709 Broadway. nd diseases from the blood an tem worn out by disease, In- yspepsia, constipation, &c. $6 Reade streat, New HAVE WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY @lwaysat hand. It cures coughs instanter. 50c. and $1. JELESO WATER!|—A SURE CURE FOR DYSPEP- to directions. A permanent cure They are rapidly taking the place of the large, nauseous uaranteed, one; re pilla heretotore 40 inucht in use; while Ids Comrouxp Extnacs | Sraily aud by WAKRUN & O0-, 20 Gortiends se Noe Yook ov Suant ae @ favorite by nn ne Colts, Crauipe, = f summer com t, diarrhora, dysentery, cholera an, 3 — cholera morbus, and also as a liniment. Of Dr. af otncnosrnae Bi save DEAFNESS, NEURAL- eg ee Sra Ata Re ‘ae WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTI- cal Wigmaker and Importer of Human Hair, 44 Bast Twelfth Sreet, near Broadway. YOU DON“? AMOUNT TO MUCH WITHOUT A pair of good lungs. GnrapoaTxp Onvsr ayo Lowe PRo- ‘Tuotons re sold by underwear desiers and druggists, ISAAC A. SLNGER, Manufacturer, O04 Broudway. 114 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE THE Academy of Music, the only place in the city whore ladies can have their own material Piairep, Smikiep, Em- OLKRED, BUAIDED AND StaMrxD to order by improved machinery quic! NEW PUBLICATIONS, AC TO BE PUBLISHED Commencing next Sunday, December 5, THE SUN wilD henceforth be regularly published every Sunday tho same ag on other days. ‘The price of the Sunday edition of THE SUN will bo throw cents @ copy. The price of THE SUN to subseribers recoiving it by mail will be $6 50 per year, or 55 paid; while to those who desire the Sunday edition also, the: rate will be $7 60 per year, or 65 cents per month. Advertisements of religtous servicesjand moetings for relige fous porposea. held on Bandey, will be inserted withous charge in the Sunday edition of the Sun, NINE DAYS' WONDER mm nearly 40,000 copies of Au Evans’ splendi@ hew novel, INFELICE, are sold within nine days’ time, the event may well be chronicled “a ning days’ wonder. G. W. CARLETON @ OO., Publishers. BEULAH, THE NOVEL I8 A VERY GOOD NOVELg® but the novel INFELICE isbetter (bythe same author}. GW. CARLETON & OV., Publishers, RIGHT’S DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVE: Calculus, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Diseases the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostai Prostrasiog, Organie Debility and Chronic urable by general ¢ practitioners). “Two pamphlets explain, ing their successful treatment by NATURE'S SPECIFLG! ASAHEL, MADE OF GOD, BETHESDA MINERALy AL y 8 SPRING WATER, and Dr, A) HAWLEY HEATH, the au- thor and proprietor; free to @ny address. Depot and recep- tion rooms, 200 Broadway, New York. INDING INPRLICE, @ ¢ #9 8 9 ¢ © 6 8 0 @ If any one desires to see the ound of a Single novel let him step into Alexander's great bindery im; Woosser streos and gaze at the hage stacks of Angustie Evans’ new novel, IN G. W. CARLETON & CO., Padlishers, AHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE WORLD, 50,000 Juvenile Books at your price. 87,672 magnificent Books at our price. 85,673 Bib les and Prayer Books at an: Catalogne free. Send stamp. price LEGGAT BROTHERS, Ne. 8 Beekinan street, opposite new Post office, ERALD—TRIBUNE—TIMES. It is nov true—we indignantly deny it—that the entire; © Herald's tour-in-hand, the brass works of the Tribune's clock and the Ti crusade against the Graphics e ure all paid for out of their receipts from Carleton's ndid new novel INFEL! Hsements of Augusta Evans’ sple GW. LETON & CO., Publishers. BYELIGR ON THE BRAIN: 7 ta pabllshe to behold a rain, let him gaze in as ‘Should anyone feel curioas enou) ing house with INFELICE on the b 195 Fifth avenue and observe the clerks advertising, pack~ ing, charging, tying op, boxing, piling, printing, binding,) and selling Augusta Evans’ splendid new novel, INFELIC: G. W. CARLETON & CO.,’ Publishers, i ba BA, THE NOVEL, 18 A VERY GOOD NOVEL; BUT thd novel INPELICE is bettor (by the same author). GW. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Jy oouL, We do not eredit the ramor, but give it for what it im worth, that this great operator has dropped “Pacific Mail’ and “Lake Shore,” es not being big enough for him, and is tow preparing to “corner the markes" on Augusta Kyana” if INFELICE. ae nle ne aye TT CARLETON & O0., Publishors. OODY AND SANKEY. “ Wo are glad to learn that these gentlemen have beem applied to, so remove from Puiladelpire (whero the Quakers jos wank th ing house in Madi~ fon square, where the language heard is simply awful, from. Booksellers and other parties who cannot soon enough gee their orders flied for Augusta Evans’ splendid new novel, INFELICE. GW. CARLETON & OO., Publishers. ANHOOD—200TH EDITION.—A_ TREATISE BX- lanacory of the canses, with instructions for the suc- cossful treasmont of Weakaess, Low Spirits, Nervous Bx- haustion, Muscular Debility and Premature Decline in Maa, hood; price 50c, Address the author, Dr. B, DE Pe CURTIS, , 207 West Twonty second street, New York. wre THE NOVEL, I8 A VERY GOOD NOVEL; a bus the novel INPELICE is better (1 the same gushor). G. W. CARLETON & OO., Publishers. BW CHRISTMAS MUSIC, “Christians, Awake ;” anthem; 85 cents; and“ Love. hynin; 30 cents: both by George Willlam Warren, carol; Backus; 10 conta, ‘ond; 10 cents, “A 4 10 cents. O47 Browdway. Branchs Divine * Iv is our imerry Christmas day Happy Christmas morning child suis day is born,” carol; 5 mailed, WM. A. POND & CU. sore, 39 Union square. AKBY HALL It is whispered behind the scenes that the sudden de- termination of our lave M ton avenue | Angusta Evans’ sp! BSERVATIONS. ‘As thore has been so little said lately apon the subject, and as {bere may be misuporeliension (among certaim lune | tie regarding the new novel, INFELICE, the publishers would rise to explain’ that the book was writ. ra AUGUSTA KVANS hose earthen vessels known ainong men as Ae Lone ore GW. CARLETON & CO., New York, ps . treet, their greas mply & scene of wild excitement, with nearly | Hoe's rolling ous edition after edition INFELICE, W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers XELLING INPELICR * ¢ ¢ 6 @ @ 0 Carleton's publishing establistiment on Madison squaray aa erase ae eP Orders pouring in; boskkeepers charge undenoutum jere pourin) ing and porters packing sbousauds and shousaods of Augusta Evans’ new novel, INFELICE 3. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Si ELMO, THE EN My idan om NF JBis seq. arene ee GARLE TON & CO., Publishers. LN OF WALES. We bean that His Royal Highness Prince Alber Just cabled (ho is able to eabia) over frow p Aaahal SASS Sree cc Actin, ts the prtneval aatires i ) Loy VELICE, as presen eet CARLETON & CO., Pablshers. | reams RI TB 0 AND WABASH, . Warrennon be responsi@e for'all canants. Por ; a a of Who is, idiot enough vo believe shas Uacle pass cow Wabash Ralroad, G 1 — Drew has undertaken to pay up the mor son the Toledo and GRerhe HesSadvorsived for holders to wees bin at his prt-t vate residance ou Union square (ring the basement bell), And thas this goud determination was brought ebont aftert roading # copy of Augusta splendid new novel, [N= PRLICE OW CARLETON & OO., Publishers. TASHTI, THE NOVE! she novel IN FBI is better bor the novel 'G. W. CARLETON, 10N TELEGRAPH. the same authors! OF oS. Publishers vy N 7 ESTER! Instead of & quarterly divideud of 2 uncommon stock of this company we hope we ir cont betraying confidence by aunouncing, as not eomi (row President Orton (who was himeelf once ® publisher au # brother), that she dividends will be more than doubled the Present quiarvet, wo greasing bean the increase of businase, he past week tn telegrams from alt pares of the country t ‘Augusta Evans’ splendid NFELICEL GW. N & UO., Publishers. TEST INDIA PICKLES, * * * A NEW BOOK.) Mr. W. P, Talboy's little gem of s book, entitled “Westi India Pickles.” buing the journal of w cruise in the yacht Joseptiing, is ready woday, Beautifully printed and ilius-% | trated Price $190, GW. SasnE S co, Lag oak son square, Ww? INDIA PICKLES. Ready this morning and the entire first edftton sold. A Gem of & Book.—Diary of & Cran the yey J bine (New York Yacht Club) among the West India Islan , q TD, by WP. Falboys eantitigt uring the winter of 1874-75, printed on tinted paper, with numorous humorous aud <, | seriptive illustrations k Na Pablishs @. W. CARLE: eave equate, OF INPBLIOR. Ne American novel ever before pabtishod re space of sue tba Oy Anuuata Svan, rh, 000