The New York Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1875, Page 7

——. SPAIN AND CUBA. GENERAL JOVELLAR PREPARING TO SAIL FOR THE ANTILLES—A NEW MINISTER OF WAR. {SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.] ; Lonpon, Dec. 22, 1875. Aspecial Henarp telegram from Madrid reports as follows:— THE CAPTAIN GENERALSHIP OF CUBA. “It is officially announced in the Spanish capital that General Jovellar will sail for Cuba as Captain General of the island government on the 30th inst.” THE MINISTRY OF WAR. General Ceballos has been wppointed Min- ‘ister of War. MILITARY OFFICIALS ANXIOUS TO GET AWAY FROM CUBA. Havana, Deo. 22, 1875. A number of the nighest military officials in Cuba have requested ex-Captain General Valmaseda to sign an order allowing them to leave the island and return ‘to Spain with him, bat he has refused to do so, SPAIN. NEW COMMAND FOR AN ALFONSIST GENERAL. Mapnip, Dec. 22, 1875. General Echague has been appointed to the command ‘ofthe Army of the Left. MOUNT VESUVIUS. THE VOLCANIC AGITATION INCREASING—A SEMOUS ERUPTION EXPECTED. Rome, Deo. 22, 1875. Despatches fom Naples report that the agitation in Mount Vesuvits is increasing, and an extensive erup- tion 1s expecte, CHINA. {MPERIAL COMMISSION OF MINISTERS TO WASH- INGTON. Suanauar, Dec. 22, 1875. Chen-lan-pin ant Yung-heng have been appointed ‘Ministers of Chinato the United States, THE | BONAPARTES. @RINCE PIERRH A CANDIDATE FOR A SEAT IN THI FRENCH ASSEMBLY. Lonvon, Dec, 22, 1875, The Morning Stadard to-day publishes a special tel- egram from Pagis ijnouncing that Prince Pigrre Bona- parte has issued m address as candidate for the ‘Chamber of Deputt from Corsica. THE RRITISH NAVY. ene {HE TRAINING $U1P GOLIATH DESTROYED BY FIRE. Lonpon, Dec. 22—Noon. Tho training ship(@liath, at Gravesend, was burned ‘this morning. Thewwas no loss of life. DETAILS OF THB WRNING OF THE GOLIATH— TWENTY BOYS MID TO HAVE PERISHED. Lowpox, Dec, 22—Midnight, ‘The first reports tht there was no loss of life by the ‘burning of the trainig ship Goliath are contradicted to-night TWENTY BOYSAID TO HAVE BEEN LOST. Tt is now stated thio is reason to believe that twenty | ‘boys perished in the ames, THE SCOTCE UNIVERSITIES. 4 CONSERVATIVE REURNED TO PARLIAMENT BY TE VOTERS. : Loxpox, Dee. 22, 1875. Lord Advocate Edwid Strathnearn Gordon, conser- vative, has been re-chted to Parliameyt by the unl- srersities of Glasgow an Aberdeen, HOLLAND \ND VENEZUELA. i RELATIONS OF THE CENTRAL RON FROM HOLL: INTERESTS, \ | St. Tuomas, Dec. 6, 1875. The St. Thomas Timeasys: Our readers are award that the diplomatic relations ‘between Hoiland and Veezucla have not been on a very amicable footing lly, and that a rupture was anuounced by telegram n the 11th inst, + THE PRINIPAL QUESTION seems to be in connecion with the closing of the ports of Maracaibo andCoro, and if so, as faras the demands and negotiation have transpired, we fail to see how the Dutch goverment could insist upon the reopening of those portsinless assisted with the co- Operation of other friend] governments, THE DUTG SQUADRON which is expected at this sort consists of the following | ships:— The frigate Leewarden and the corvettes Princess Mario, Cornelius Dirks ancZilveren Krus. The vessels are to reman at the port of St. Thomas, awaiting the solution of ue Dutch question with Ven- ezuela, DUTCH GOVERNMENT TO [CAN REPUBLIC—A SQUAD- EXPECTED—GERMAN GERMAN NTERESTS, ‘ The German war steamr Victoria arrived here on the 29th ult. from Maderia and met the Augusta await- ing her. The latter vesse! ‘eft on the same day, home- wardebound. It is undeystood that the Victoria is or- dered to Venezuela to pretect German interests, UNDOIN#, JUSTICE. PRESIDENT GRANT MID TO HAVE EXPRESSED AN INTENTION OF PARDONING JOYCE, OF “CROOKED” WHISKIY FAME—WANTED, A PETI- TION TO HIS EXCELJENCY. Sr. Louis, Dec. 22, 1875. A prominent citizen of St. Louis, who has just re- turned from Washingtor, states that in a conversation with President Grant a few days ago that functionary suid that he would consider favorably a numerously signed petition for Joyce’s pardon, As it js well known here that an early movement will be made in this city and State to secure such a petition the statement re- ferred to has created #considerable sensation and has produced a belief among many people that Joyce will escapo the just penalty of the law after all. Advices from Jefferson City, where Joyce is confined, report him to be in excellent spirits and fully assured of an early releage. BORDER TROUBLES. San Francisco, Dec. 22, 1875, Genoral Schofield has ordered Company G, of the First cavalry, from Presidio to San Diego for service on ‘tho border near Campo. A despatch from San Diego siys quietude prevails. A vigilant guard is being kept at Campo. A despatch from Tucaon reports Pesquicra, Governor of Sonora, with 600 revolutionists, has retreated across ‘the line into Arizona. Governor Safford, of Arizona, has telegraphed General Kauta, commanding the district, asking troops to drive the armed forces back to prevent troops of either side from crossing The revolutions issert their intention ing the contest with the Pesquiera government, FLOODS IN TEXAS. Gatvestoy, Dee, 22, 1875 Very heavy rains have fallen throughout Southern | and Western Texas during the last two days, The rivers and bayous Were higher than for years, No trains left for the North to-day on account of the unsato condition of the trestles, which, on roads north of Houston, are reported broken and the trains blocked. Steamers could not leaye Houston td-day on account of a flood in the bayou, It is feared much damage will be done to the different roads and bridges, SABBATH OBSERVANCE. Harriapura, Pa., Dec. 22, 1875. The representatives of seven Synods of different religious denominations of Pennsylvania are in session here to-dity to consider the best means of proventing tho desecration of the Sabbath and preserving the Lord's Day a8 appointed for rest, ‘continu. | than probable that she will vote to accept a challenge | ter, Harvard, may be regarded as the founders. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, (875.—TRIPLE SHEET. | THE COLLEGIATE OARSWEN. | * A Challenge from Yale to Harvard for a Four-Mile Race. THE ANSWER NOT YET. The Boston Boys Deliberating on a With- drawal from the Association. OPINIONS OF OTHER ROWING MEN. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 22, 1875. At tho meeting of Yale Collegians, held yesterday, the fixed determination of Yale to cut loose entirely from the Rowing Association of American Colleges, which has been maturing for three years, was by an almost unanimous vote expressed decidedly. Yale took the step without knowing what Harvard would do, The faculty had expressed their opinion that it was best individually, though not as a faculty, The graduates and undergraduates desired it; When it was put to vote only six opposed it, On motion the vote was made unanimous, A CHALLENGE TO HARVARD, Harvard was challenged immediately after the meet- ing to row a straightaway four-mile race, in eight- oared shells, the particulars to be arranged thereafter, ‘To-day Captain Cook received a despatch from Harvard, saying that the proposition would be considered at half- past seven this evening. Captain Cook states that the Yale University Boat Club has twenty boats. Should Harvard fail to accept Yale’s challenge, Yale can and willgo it alone. The men are so enthusiastic that recently it was found necessary to pass a regulation forbidding | the use of club boats, several having been broken by ice while being used in practice, The college feels self- dependent. The Yale men say, * If Harvard does not accept our challenge, it is to make us ridiculous in the eyes of the public. She has no excuse. She need not withdraw from the association to accept.’” THE “WORLD” KDITORIAL ON YALE is regarded as being malicious. Yale has a better record of victories than any other college, and the boys are indignant. Captain Cook gives as the reasons for tho withdrawal of Yale the liability of mismanagement by the association, and, while in the association, enforced submission to too much publicity. He says Harvard is by honor bound to accept the challenge. ‘Yhe colleges are nearly deserted. The exercises of examination week are over and the men have gone home, The official answer of Harvard will not be re- ceived here to-night. If the race occurs Captain Cook thinks that the course will be near either Springfield or New London. THE STUDENTS OF HARVARD CONSIDER THE PROPRIETY OF FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE OF | YALE. Bostox, Dec. 22, 1875. The students at Harvard College held a meeting this evening for the purpose of considering a proposition to withdraw from the Association of Ameri- | can Colleges, as did tho collegians of Yale. The meeting was quite largely attended, and a great deal of interest was manifested. The general sentiment was in favor of withdrawal, notwithstanding that strenuous objections were made by a few of the most prominent students, It was considered best to act with judgment and caution, and to this end acom- mittee of the students, with three graduates, was ap- pointed to consider the matter in all its details and re- port at afuture meeting. In the event of the withdrawat of Harvard it is more from Yale. OPINIONS OF OTHER OARSMEN. Tho withdrawal of the Yale Navy from the [ntercol- legiate Rowing Association, though not wholly a sur- prise, was yesterday a subject of much discussion in the clubs and hotels of New York. Yale had threatened | to withdraw two or three years ago, but the fact that she had been vanquished in many an equal struggle, as well as the hope of victory in the future, kept her to her place until now, when apparently conscious of her inability to cope with her sinewy rivals, she wi draws from the association, of which sbe and her OPINIONS OF COLLEGIANS IN THIS CITY, A Heraup reporter yesterday afternoon interviewed on this subject graduates of the different colleges which | are annually represented at Saratoga. He aa irg H those especially who had pulled in _ intercolie- giate. races, who were the acquaintances of | Captain Cook, and whose sentiments may there- fore be re; led as representing the feeling generally entertained by the newly fledged Alumni of our colleges and universities. A PRINCETON OPINION. At the Fifth Avenue Hotel were found three grad- uates of Princeton, two of whom during the past two years have rowed in the races at Saratoga. “I am not surprised at Yale’s action,’’ said one of them. ‘I expected she would withdraw last year, She reminds me of a baby who, see- ing a pretty thing before its eyes, and ' being too weak to catch {t, sits down and blubbers for it | Being unable to win'a race in a general contest wherein | many colleges compete, she imagines that she may win aflag by narrowing the contest down to herself and Harvard. She had as much show in the last regattaas | any crew on tbe lake. There was nothing to interfere with her chances of success. She had | everything she could ask for, everything she needed, save a crew that could win, This she did not have; in- deed, she made such a dreadfully bar jow that TI be- Neve she withdraws now because sho is ashamed of her- self, She, from the very time that our | regatta became really intercollegiate, and | not a contest between two New England institutions, has always been peevish and quarrelsome. Year after year she has regularly shown her weakness, and year after year has tried td cover up her defeat by wrangling with the rival crews, and has endeavored to convince the public thatshe was vanquished not because she was weak, but because she was wronged. T’ll bet that our boys at Princeton, with nothing but the old Raritan Canal to practice upon, can beat any crew that Cook can pick out. 1 consider Yale’s action as childish and cowardly.” A CORNELL MAN. “It's just like Cook. He can’t endure defeat. If he can’t be ‘king of the heap’ he ‘won't play.’ And donk at the morality the fellow puts on, He objects to Saratoga because it is a ‘mere show town attraction.’ How funny it is to contrast this expression with tho disgusting scenes in which he'played a part in the year | 1873. Cook can’t win @ race, and that’s the reason | he is mad, Could he last year have brought bis crew in ahead of ours he never would have thought of with- drawing from the association, He wants to be made a | hero; hé wants to be carried about on everybody's | shoulder, The only way I think he can accomplish | this is to challeuge the girls’ rowing club up at Vassar. Even then I think I'd rather bet on the girls, COLUMBIA. At Columbia College the action of Yale was a chief topic of conversation yesterday, ‘Let Yale do just as she likes," said one of the boys to the reporter. he has shown her weakness go often that she really does us @ kindness by withdrawing from afair and equal contest. She has frequently created disturbances at our annual regattas, and developed an- ger and ili will in a contest which, without her pres- ence, would have passed off under the happiest condi. tions. I’m glad she’s gone. We don’t want her. We have beaten her year after year, and it’s a waste of time on our part to measure oars with her.”’ ONE OF THE COMMITTEE. The reporter then sought a member of the Regatta | Committee, The. gentleman informed him that, inas- much as ne intended in a few days to issue a card in which he would show the foliy of Oook’s excuse for his withdrawal, he did not wish his name to be known, He sand, ‘I think Mr. Cook’s action is entirely childish. It is to me as hisown personal acknowledgment that | Yale is unable to cdpe with what Mr. Cook denominates colleges.’ The New York id denounced Mr. Cook’s action as cowardly, In caso Harvard follows Yale, I cerely hope that the press of the country will ignore the race they propose to row entirely. hope to see no allusion whatever made to it in the papers, 1 fear that Harvard will follow Yale’s example." THE STEAMSHIP PACIFIC. WITHDRAWAL OF THE SHIPS FROM THAT LINE— TEN STEAMERS AND FIFTEEN HUNDRED LIVES LOST IN A FEW YEARS—A LEGISLATIVE IN- VESTIGATION ASKED FOR. San Francisco, Cal,, Deo, 22, 1875. Owing to the severe strictures of the Victoria press on the loss of the steamship Pacific, Messrs, Goodall, Nelson & Perkins announce their intention of with. drawing the ships from that line. Lo ie frog Pullen, of San Francisco, formerly an employs of the Goodall, Nelson & Perkins Company, has introduced a resolution in the Assembly asking the appointment of a legislative committee to devise means to prevent in future similar disasters to the loss of the Pacific, He supported the resolution in a refer- ring to the loss.on the coast in the past few years of sand 1,500 lives, and vigorously denounced y's which permitted ships to go to sea in un- sound condition, illy provided with m A FATAL EXPLOSION, THE GAS MAIN IN FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON—A NUMBER OF PERSONS KILLED AND INJURED—SEVERAL BLOWN INTO THE RIVER AND DROWNED—CROSBY'S GRAIN WAREHOUSE SHATTERED. Bosroy, Mass., Dec. 22, 1875. Shortly bofore seven o'clock this evening a terrible explosion occurred in South Boston, by which a large number of persons were injured and several killed, As yet it is impossible to learn the cause of the explosion or the extent of the damage. The large gas main running under the Federal ) street Bridge to South Boston, and thence along the water, edge under the pavement on Federal street, exploded with a loud report, tearing up the pavement for a distance of 150 feet .or more. The street was thronged with people at the time and many were buried under the débris. Crosby’s grain warehouse was badly shattered and will have to be taken down, The foreman was instantly killed. It is supposed several persons were blown into the w: Several dead bodies have already been taken out. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. Bostox, Dec. 22—11 P. Me The following is a list of the killed and wounded, so far as ascertained, at this hour (eleven o'clock P. M.), by the explosion this evening at the Federal strect Bridgo:— Edward F, Sanderson, foreman of Sumner Crosby's grain warehouse, residing at I and Sixth streets, died within thirty minutes after being taken out of the ruins, HN. D. Kemp, Chief Clerk of the Pension Office, No, 19 Linden street, killed. Patrick O’Brien, No. 74 Middle streot, taken to his residence; supposed fatally injured. ‘Timothy Sullivan, No, 30 Dove street, leg broken; in- jured internally; will die. Charles Grim, No. 126 Dove'street, leg broken; other- wise badly hurt; supposed fatally injured, Jerry McCarthy, teamster, of Eighth street, was blown from his team and taken up unconscious. It is thought he will recover. 4 John Mahoney, of No. 546 Dorchester avenue, taken home severely injured, perhaps fatally. Edward Kennington, Jr., of No. 354 Third street blown into the water and rescued, slightly injured." Ellen Field, of No. 20 Dove street, and her son, Michael Field, slightly injured, Samuel Collins, of Third streot, badly hart about the head and face. 5 Kate Mulls, of Third street, slightly injured. Thomas Grinn, teamster, thrown from his team and badly injured. Barnard Steelples, of No. 152 Dorchester avenue, blown into the water and rescued, slightly injured, * Jacob Cranch and John Fernald, slightly injured, A teamster named Elwell was engaged with Charles Grim with a loaded team at Crosby’s warehouse when the explosion occurred. Grim was fatally injured and Elwell has not since been seen. He is supposed to have been blown into the river and drowned, Six or eight persons, known to"have been in the vicinity of the explosion, are missing, and are supposed to have been blown into the water and drowned. Par- ties are now engaged with grappling irons, dredging the river for bodies. CAUSE OF THE DISASTER, ‘As yet there is no positive knowledge of the cause of the explosion; but it is supposed that the recent cold, weather caused the pipeto burst, and, the ground be- coming impregnated with gas, ignition from some cause communicated fire to the confined gas and caused the explosion. ‘Tho scene of the explosion is thronged with hundreds of anxious and curious people, The main pipe about five inches in diameter passes under Federal street bridge and along the causeway leading from it up Dor- chester avenue (the continuation in South Boston of Federal street). This causeway is composed of threo feet or moro of dirt and gravel with the pavement rest- ing on a foundation of piling and on either side for seventeen feet or more is the river. Eye witnesses state that the first intimation of the explosion was a bright flash about the middle of the causeway, followed by a sharp explosion, and paving stones, gravel and débris flying in all directions. CAUSEWAY BLOWN UP. Almost immediately thereafter the causeway on the right hand side, under which ran the gas” main, fell over tuto the river, carrying over with it several persons, who were stunned, injured or killed by the explosion. The num- ber of those is not yet ascertained, but it is feared sev- eral were buried under the débris at the bottom of the tiver, The pavement was completely torn up for a dis- tance of 175 feet fragn the wooden portion of the bridge to Crosby's warehouse, which is built upon piling at tho end of the causeway on the South Boston bide. This building was badly battered and shattered. Had the explosion occurred | five minutes later the loss of life would havo been far | greater, as the draw of the bridge had been up for somo | time and a crowd of 300 or 400 persons, on their way from the city to their homes in South Boston, had col- lected on this side and in a few minutes would have swarmed upon the causeway. SOUTH CARQLINA JUDGES. Cuarieston, Dec, 22, 1875. The presidents of all the National and State banks in Charleston, together with the principal mercantile firms, jomed in sending the following despatch to Gov- ernor Chamberlain to-night :— Irrespective of parties, desiring] peace and protec- tion for persons and property, bolieving that a blow has been struck in the late judicial election threaten- ing ruin to the people of the State, we tender you tor this community and the State our thanks for your ac- tion in refusing to sign the commissions, We thank you, and will do ali we can to sustain youn what you ave done, THE BANK OF BRANDYWINE. * Wrstcngster, Pa., Dec. 22, 1875, Tne following notice was posted at the door of the Bank of Brandywine:— “The bank finding itself unable to meet the contina- | ous drain upon its deposits, and feeling it to be unjust to allow depositors in town chances of preference over those at a distance, has decided not to open its doors this morning. [tis entirely safe, The depositors need feol no uneasiness, as the assets of the bank are un- questionably ample to pay them in full at an early day.”” Crowds surround the bank, and much excitement exists. ats The bank has made an assignment for the bencfit of its ee It is thought the depositors will be paid jn tu CONVICTED OF MURDER. Wiixessarre, Pa., Dec. 22, 1875. Aathony Lanaban was this afternoon found guilty of murder in the first degree, for killing Captain John Riley, on September 15, 1874. Lanahan invited Riley to ride with him on the evening of the murder, and shot his victim while driving through Main street, Wilkesbarre, after which Lanahan fled, and was not arrested antil November last, when he was caught by the Sheriff of La Salle county, Illinois. EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War Derartaent, Orrick or Tax Cuiny SiGNAL Orricrr, ss Wasuivatox, D. C., Dec, 22—7:30 P. M. Probabilities. During Thursday in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, stationary or falling barometer, southwest winds, cloudy or, partly cloudy and warmer weather, tollowed by cooler northerly winds in Texas. For Tennessee, the Ohio, Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys and the upper lake region, rising barometer, southwest to northwest winds, cooler, clear or partly cloudy weather, For the lower lakes, the Middle and Eastern States, falling barometer, south and west winds, partly cloudy weather and stationary or higher temperature. For the canal regions, from New Jersey to Virginia, the temperature will remain above freezing. x ‘The Lower Ohio River and the Mississippi will fall somewhat, 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 dato of last year, as in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Heavp Building:— Nife, and with unreliable, undiscipline composed of Chinese, The resolution aud speech cause much comment in nautical circles. e 1874. 1875. eh 1875, SA. M. 3 42 3:30 rh, M. 65 6A. M. Pi 42 6PM 41 SL 9A M 20 4309 P.M 38 4a 62 127. M 44 Average temperaturo yesterday. Average temperature for corresponding TORT, ces necnne eeeeereeseceeessoesene OO AMUSEMENTS. HANS YON BULOW. This celebrated pianist commences bis second series of performances at Chickering Hall on Monday next, with the following programme :—Concerto in the Italian style, allegro, andante, presto, 2 Handel—(a) Prelude and fugue in F minor; by Chaconne in F major. & J. 8 Bach—Concerto for two pianos and string quartet in © major. 4. (a) Mpzert—Fantaisio in C minor No. 3; dedicated to his wife; (b) Haydn—Rondo, in C major. 6. J. 8, Bach—Concerto for three 08 and strings, in D minor. 6, Beethoven—Adagio, with variations, opus #4. 7. J. S. Bach—Concerto for four pianos and strings, in C minor (after a concerto of Rivaldis). On Wednesday evening the programme will be:—1, W. A. A. Mozart—Grand quintette in E flat, for piano, oboe, clarionet, horn and bassoon, 2 L. Spobr—'La Rosa,” romanza, Miss Oronyn. 8. Beethoven—(a) Sonate pethetiane, opus 13; (b) rondo capriceioso, opus 129 (posthumous work.) 4 Morcadante—‘‘La Primavera,” canzonettu, Miss Cronyn. 4, Ant. Rubin- stien—Grand quintet, opus 54, for piano, flute, oboe, horn and bassoon. On Friday evening Hans Von Bilow will play:— 1, Louis Spohr—Grand quintet in C minor, opus 52, for piano, flute, clarionette, horn and bassoon, 2 o. M, Von Weber—-For Though Cloud,” cavatina from “Der Freischuetz,”” Miss Cronyn. ° 3. Beethoven— a) THirty-two variations on an original theme; (b) ‘Les Adieux,’"“‘L) Absence,” “Le Retour,” Sonate carac- teristique, opus $1." 4. L. Von Beethoven—(a) “La Partenza;” (b) ‘L'Amante impaziente,”’ from opus 82, Miss Cronyn, composed in 1811, 5. T. N, Hummel— Grand septet, opus 74, for piano, flute, horn, oboe, alto, violoncello and double bass, LYRIC HALL—‘‘BOX AND COX.” Arthur Sullivan’s clever little operetta, “Box and Cox,” founded upon the well known farce, was given last night, with the following cast;:—Box, Mr. Alfred Wilkie; Cox, Mr. A. T. Schauffler; Bouncer,.Mr, Henry Galt, The music is exceedingly interesting, full of Sparkle and humor, and yet in every number showing the skill of the accomplished musician, The opening song by Sergeant Bouncer, ‘“Rataplan,”’ resembles very much the song of Polyphemus tn “Acis and Gala- tea” and other reminiscences of great composers may be found in the operetta. The performance was not an artistic one. The representative of Bouncer al- lowed his voice to wander from the music in a manner not calculated to inspire confidence in bis masical abil- ities, and Cox seemed to have a German accordeon in his throat, Mr. Wilkie forgot that was on the ‘operatic and not on the concert stage, and in his first song he apostrophized the audience instead of the grid- iron, The spoken text was very queerly rendered, and the piano, which took the place of the orchestra, was hardly satisfactory. Such a work, with a good cast, would be an excellent attraction at some of our theatres, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Von Bilow’s last concert in Philadelphia will take Place this afternoon, Miss Charlotte Thompson is playing “Jane Eyre” this week at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadélphia. The direct sale of seats for ‘‘Julius Cesar’? will begin this morning at Booth’s Theatre, when coupon tickets will be delivered to subscribers, This evening, at the Lyceum, M. Mezieres, one of the best comedians inthe French company, will receive a benefit, offering ‘Les Chevaliers du Pingo-nea’’ tor the first time in this country. Mr, Wallack adds to the pleasure of the holidays by varying bis programme for the benefit of that vast multitude of persons who take particular interost in the theatres about Christmas time, Thus, to-night and Smurday night and afternoon he will produce “Caste,” and on Friday night ‘Bosom Friends,” “Tho Romance of a Poor Young Man’ is to be revived soon, | Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams are about completing an engagement at Booth’s Theatre, which, by its re- sults, shows in the most significant manner that those time honored artists have lost nothing in popularity, and that their friends and admirers before the curtain are as numerous and as enthusiastic as ever, Their farewell benefit takes place on Friday evening, and it certainly deserves to be a memorable one, OBITUARY. BEY. D. IVES, D. D. A telegram from Springfield, Mass,, dated on the 22d inst,, reports as follows:—‘Rov. D. Ives, D. D., pastor of the Baptist church at Suffolk, Conn., for the past thirty-four years, died at Conway to-day, aged seventy years." JOHN A. PERKINS. John: A. Perkins, a prominent lawyer of Montreal, Canada, died at his residence in that city yesterday. ADMIRAL CRAWFORD, BR. N. A Hexatp special correspondent at Rio Janeiro, dating on the 16th of November, reports as follows:— Admiral Crawford, of the British Navy, died here on the 9th inst. of liver complaint, aggravated, there is no doubt, by anxiety and exertions in regard to the colo- nization of the province of Parana, with a concession for which he was interested. Some surveyors and a fow immigrants with money had arrived as pioneers of the scheme. BRIGADIER GENERAL MORGAN, UNITED STATES ARMY. Brevet Brigadier General Charles Henry Morgan, major of the Fourth artillery, United States Army, diea of apoplexy last Sunday night, on Alcatraz Istand, California, His funeral will take plaze to-day, 23d inst, His commission bears date Sth of February, 1867, He was a native of New York and was educated in and graduated from the military academy. He was commissioned major, by brovet, on the 3d of July, 1863; lieutenant colonel, by brevet, October 14, same year; colonel, May 12, 1864; brigadier general, by brevet, March 13, 1865, and briga: dier general of voluntecrs as stated above. General Morgan was greatly esteemed by his associates in both divisions of the service, reguiar and volunteer, GEORGE H. GIBBS. George H. Gibbs, a praminent bookseller in Little Rock, Ark., whose store was destroyed by fire a short time since, died suddenly on the night of tho 2ist inst, His remains were shipped to Rochester, N. Y., yesterday, DAVID MUNN. David Munn, a prominent citizen of Haverstraw, N. Y., died yesterday evening, aged seventy-nine years. WHERE WERE THE THIEVES? Henry Wilmer, aged thirty-four years, of No. 235 West Twenty-fourth street, was found last night by Officer Hanlon, of the Fifteenth procinet, lying on a stoop in East Thirtoonth street in an intoxicated con- dition. On being searched at the Mercer street sta- tion there were found in one of his pockets, wrapped up in an old handkerchief, $826 in greenbacks and several English coins. Wilmer told Sergeant Young that the money was the result of nine years’ savings. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Congressmen Milton Sayler, of Ohio, and Wiliam H. Barnum, of Connecticut, are staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Colonel Stephen C, Lyford, of the Ordnance Department, United States Army, is at the St. James Hotel. Congressman John 0. Whitchouse, of Poughkeepsie, is registered at the Albemarle Hotel. Judge John F. Talcott, of Buffalo, is stopping at the Gilsey House. Mr. Norman Wiard, of Washington, is among the late arrivals at the St. Denis Hotel. Surgeon Alexander B, Hasson, United States Army, is quartered at the Union Square Hotel. Mr. Thomas G. Alvord, of Syracuse, and Mr. B. G. Jayne, of Ithaca, are at the Motropolitan Hotel. Mr. Galusha A. Grow, of Penn- sylvania, yesterday arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel General John MoNeil, of St. Louis, is sojourning at the Albemarle Hotel. Congressman H. H. Hathorn arrived at the Gilsey Houso yesterday from his home at Saratoga. MARRIED. Bowrincen—Wive.—On Wednesday, December 22, 1875, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev, W. 8. Mikels, D. D., Mr. CHantrs F. Borrixerr to Miss Krrtme E., only daughter of R, W. Wing, Esq., all of New York. Goshen (Orange county) papers please copy, DIED. Doventy.—On the 2st inst., Avcustcs Donker, only child of Dr. F, £. and Hannah M. Doughty, aged 8 months and 19 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend tho funeral, on Friday, at twelve M., from No, 50 West Thirty-third streot, papers please copy. farriages and Deaths See Eighth Page.} E, SPEEDY.—THREF AD- Howey ov Horenouxn ax PLEASANT, WHOLESOM jectives that apply to HaLx’s ‘AR Pixx's Tootmacae Drors cure tn one minute, A.—BEST HOLIDAY GIFT. bet mother, No special discounts offered to tempt wife, 5 purchasers, but Dorfect approbation and dalighs guaranteed to the possessor. Broadway, New York. $3 HAT FOR $1 90—FINE HATS A SPE- Sine Hats, $3 80; worth $5. 15 New Church up stairs. RUPTURE CURED BY DR. MARSH (PRINCI jal of Late Marsh & Uo.) at his old office, Nu. 2 Vosey stroo Ksvor Howse. No uptown branch, . . A—A-A—A—A-A—A— A= Curtsra4s Parsxirs by the million for the million at the Great Original Dollar Store, No, 607 Broadway, The largest aod most varied Stock of articles fitted for Cantst- mas and New Yean's Parsants are purchased for cash during the bard times for less than cost and sold at a small advange on the eoneral avera; zo system for one anarter of te Pgs} elsewhere. You never will know what a dollar “valle oo you see what can be bought for it at the Dollar fiore: | More expensive articles added to the stock tor the fret time. such a8 f'uexcu Clocks, gold and silver Watcurs, Mone Boxes, Buowns Goons and’ Wou Tantus, sold tor 6 manufac 5 Great throng begins, UAtufacture, Call at once dofore the lla Re AE A— [From the Philadelphia Pi ian akyom tho World's Dispensary Printing Otte juffalo, N. ¥.,we have received ™ Suxsx Mupicai ApvisER, 15 ian Sumi.” by BV. Pierce, M.D. the Board of Physicians and Surgoons at ponsary, Whoever helps humanity in jts strug Inherent weaknesses and diseases, to bear oF cute, is its ia simmoranee js not only of Isola cause of disease ‘v ut it is the enemy of every effort to cure or fothing will #0 speedily remove this cause as igo (an elementary one, at least) of the diseases to which wo are heirs, a¢ well ad thoso superinduced by our own imprudence. Dr. Pierce has rendered. in our judg- mont, @ benefactor’s service, both to the’ afticted and to tho profession. in his diaghorls of the divoues treated of, and in tho presentation ‘of the philosophic. involved in their cause and removal. Ho \s sparing of remedies, and usually prescribes as are sate in'un- akilled hands, book merely of abstract knovledgo i le and interesting, especially the fol- naellor-in-Chief of the World's Dis- lo with its erebral, Physiology, Human Tempera. Paoudo-Hygione, ‘Tho Nursing Of the ick, Sleep, Food, Ventilation, &c. In one chapter on another ‘subject, so delicate in its nature that it is shut up beyond the domain of warning to all but physicians, so accursed in its resul rn society, he is most explicit; and, alike true to Go to virtue, to life and to soci shows the truth Ly in the teachings of Scripture—that life begins with concep: tion—with force, to which is added faithful warnings. Price of 1 EDICAL ADVisuR $1 50, send post paid, Ad- at Buffalo, N. Y. M dregs the author A—A.—PARISIAN DIAMONDS, THE RESULT OF a valuable discovery made by a French chemist, by which crystals are coated with a pure diamond surface which not be scratched, marred, blurred or tarnished by we while they are as ‘bright and beautiful as the genuine, dofy detection by daylight or gaslight. Settings are'solid 3d pSetg style as Gouuino diamond. RICHARD WOM. HREYS, Jew 0. 779 Broadway, opposite Stewart's, Now York, Sole agent for the United Siates. Goods sent d for descriptive price 0. D., with privilege to examine. 5 list, A.—IF YOU HAVE AN APPRECIATION OF THE beautiful, go to ESPENSCHELD’S, 118 Nassau street, und Inspect gentlemen's Houtpay Har: A.—FURS! Fors! at popular prices. Senlakin Sacques and Sets a specialty, Furs, Sleigh Robes, Gauntlets, . dhe, &e. . Manufacturer, 214 Broadway, Park Bunk Building, A—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL Sigys, Stowe and Orrice Patntina. UPHAM & CO., 250 and 252 Canal street. A.—FURNITURE BARGAINS.—SEB KELTY & CO.'S advertisements. ADVERTISERS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY WOULD DO WELL TO NOTICE THAT THE CIR- CULATION OF THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAST WEEK ATTAINED A DAILY AVERAGE OF 36,286 COPIES. A FESTIVE SEASON.—FURS AND UMBRELLAS for the ladies, Fur Cotuars and Gauntiets, Canrs, Um- BRELLAS and his matchless Hats for the gentlemen, are ap- Be for holiday gifts, obtrinable at KNOX'S stores, 212 Broadway, 53% Broadway and at the Fifth Avenue Ho: tel. Always m: presents to friends. AN UNPRECEDENTFD SUCCESS ATTENDS THE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY'S ni remedy, 683 Broad- way, which has everywhere superceded all other trusses, aud is the only recoguised re: ly for rupture. A HOLIDAY PRESENT THAT WILL BE APPRE- clated by any gentleman is an order for one of our best Harts, HUNT & DUSENBURY, Astor House, A.—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P.M. On Sunday from 3'to 9 P.M. BEST HOLIDAY GIFT.—THE LATEST DEVICE IN machine sewing is the New Avromatic Sewing Macninx, whion is creating quite a sensation {a the market. No better gift can be selected for mother, wife, sister or friend. No Special discounts offered to tempt purchasers, but perfect ap- probation and delight waranteed to the possessor. coe i geal SEWING MACHINE CO., 653 Broadway, ‘ew Yorl BURKE'S HOLIDAY STYLES HATS, SEAL CAPS and Gioves, ready at shared prices. BURKE, 214 Broadway, Park Bank Building. BUY USEFUL HOLIDAY PRESENTS IN FURNi- ture, Cabinets, Wall Pockets, Easels, Pedestals, &c., at very reasonable prices. HERTS & CO., Manufacturers, 806 and 808 Broadway, opposite Eleventh street, New York. C.—CHRONIC CATARRH, DEAFNESS, NEURAL, ‘a, Improved method; instantaneous reli ak tre, 1 STODDARD, No, 8 West Fourteonth street, Now Tock, CHRISTMAS GIFTS.—AT THE STORES OF KNOX, he hatter, No. 212 ifth Avenue Hotel, can be found attractive stocks of Funs, CaNns, Umareiias, &c., just the articles for sensible holiday preseuts, Now is the tiie to make your selections. DAVID'S HOLIDAY STYLES OF GENTLEMEN'S dress and business Hats are ready. S#ALSKIN Cars and Gvoves in variety. Salesroom 2994, Broadway, near Duane street, DISCOUNT PRICES—PATENT MEDICINES, PER- romrry, Diamonps, &c.; Hark Powprrs, Centennial Boox oo Fancy Goons, &c. Retail depot, No. 47 Maiden ENGLISH MISTLETOE, BY STEAMSHIP RUSSIA. JOSEPH MURPHY, 194 Broadway, FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Among our medium-priced Wines are fine Sherries, at $4, $5, 85 90, $7 por gallon; old Madeira, $4 50; old Ports, 86; sweet Catawba, $2; fine Brandy, 3.0. Scotch ‘and Trish Whiskeys, imported in wood or gl leasant Valley Wine Company's Champ: 40 per cont less than im- Ported; Munn's oxtra dry. $24 '50, currency. H. B, KIRK, ‘eet and 709 Broadway, HAVANA LOTTERY. THE GREAT EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING o DECEMBER 23, 1875. $1,200,000 IN PRIZES. Only 16,000 Tickets. One Prize to every seven Ti 1 Prizo of... 1 Prize of. 1 Prize of, 2 Prizes of 4 Prizes of 12 Prizes of 2 Prizes of Whole, $100; one-half, $50; one-qui $10; one-twentieth, $5 last opportunity to invest tn this great arawing this on December 23. Do not forget your duty in these precarious times. t loss by nuit remit registered letter, Post office ‘on New York or by express, hed. Circulars sent free. Highest price paid for sh Bank Bills. Address all orders to TAYLOR & CO.; Bankers, 11 Wail street, New York, GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS are undergarments, keeping chest and back warm, thus pre- 1, $25; one-tenth, year will be serving your lungs. Sold by underwear doulers and drag. gists, By mail, $1 50, SINGER, Manutacterer, 694 Broud- way, LEA & PERRINS' ts the only GENUINE Wonrcxstersaire Sauce. Wics TOUPEES, &C.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRAC- tical Whig maker and ‘Importer of Human Hark’ 44 Kast Twelfth street, near Broadway, New York. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, ONE of the oldest Congh Remedies in the world. EW PUBLICATIONS, A - A A A a a MABEL MARTIN, BY JOHN G. WHITTIER, Superbly {llustrated by Miss Hallock, Thomas Moran, A. R. Ward, J. J. Halsey; engraver, A. V. 5, Anthony. Handsomely bound. Cloth, It isasimple, tender, lovely idyl, which woll deserves its lavish adornments. An exceptionally perfect buok.—New York Tribune. MABEL MARTIN, Exquisite illustratio: sweetness of the vers One of the most we Evening Mail. MABEL MARTIN. ‘Gaies Leman hedge beautiful, many of them exquisite.— on tionalist, Boston. pain MABEL MARTIN, Fs book of toon beaut; “Hany the ©: =r AONE MABEL MARTIN. . One of the most exquisite productions that ever graced a bookshel£—Boston Post. a ksellers. o* Sold by all book TES R. OSGOOD & CO., Boston, TTENTION |—FOUR SUCCESSFUL NOVELS. moroceo, $10, tonder grace and v0 seuson.—New York 3 of tford Courant. INFELICE. | NORINE'S | COURTING WOMAN — REVENGE. AND. IN THE _ PARMING, CASE, By May By By Agnes Julie Ressio Fleming. Smith. Turner, Those four novels have already, within a fow we of pub- lication, proved sach enormous successes that blishers find it ne impossible to supply them fast enough. Edi- tion after edition and thousands upoa thousands are. being At CARLETON’S Pablishing Houso, Madison square. The choicest selection of Holiday ks in New York, es DVERTISERS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY WOULD DO WELL TO. NOTICE THAT THE CERCULATION | 0) B EVENING TELEGRAM LAST WEEK ATTAINED.A DAILY AVERAGE OF 36,288 COPIES, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FINE BOOKS A suitable for holiday presents, it tly reduced prices, JouN BUN Hookseller, 109 Nassau street, NOTHER EDITION—WEST INDIA PICKLES, ‘achting Among the West India Islan By Ww. P. Talo; ‘One of bei at books oft! son, $1 Se. At CARLETON'S Publishing House, M ware, The choicest amlectian af Mat Mantes » New Yor! | | | esented | One copy, one year Broadway, 533 Broadway, and at the | ; a fit companion to Longfellow's | T NEW PUBLICATIONS. : 6 WY | NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. The daily edition of the New Yorx Heratp is com coded to be the ‘Greatest Newspaper of the Age,’’ both in point of circulation and popularity, The weekly edition of the Henao, as ts evidenced by its large and constantly increasing circulation, holds the same rank among the weekly newspapers of the country, We are determined to spare neither money nor labor im still further improving our weekly edition in all that {1s necessary to make up agreat newspaper, worthy of {ts world-wide reputation. £ach number of the weekly will contain a select story and the latest news by telegraph from all parts of the world up to the hour of publication, RATES POSTAGE FREE. | Two copies, one year. Four copies, one year, Auy larger number at $1 25 per copy. An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten or More. Additions to clubs received at club rates, THE DAILY HERALD. POSTAGE FREE, Published every day in the year. tion price, $12. We publish uo sem! or tri-weekly editions of the Henao, NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED POSTAGE FREE. Daily Edition.........6 Sunday Edition., +++Four cents per Copy Weekly Edition... -Three cents por Copy Write the address on letters to the New Yore Heraup in a bold and legible hand and give the name of each subscriber, of Post Office, County and State so plainly that no errors in mailing papers will be liable to occur, No deviation from the above rules. Address: NEW YORK HERALD, Broadway and Ann street, New York. Annual gubscrip> .Three cents per Copp RIGHT’S DISEASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVEL, Calculus. Gout, Rhoumatism, Dyspensia. Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate Glana, Premature Prostration, Organic Debility and Chronic Affections, (in- rable by general practitioners). "Two pamphlets, explain. their successful treatment by NATUR! TPL 1, MADE OF GOD, BETHESDA SPRING WATER, and Dr. A) HAWLEY HEATH, the au- thor and proprietor; freeto “any address. Depot and tion rooms, 200. Broadway, New York. Bist ASSORTMENT OF STANDARD BOOKS IN THR city ble for holiday presents, at HENRY MUL- LER'S, 82 Nassai \HARLES DICKENS’ WORKS, COMPLETE. illustrated edition.” Best and hed. Price $1 50. “Carleton’s new 15 vol cheapest edition ever publ ‘At CARLETON’S Publis choicest selection ot Holiday (yeearsst BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD. HOLIDAY BOOKS AT ANY PRICE, 107,000 JUVENI ae RI LE ALMOST GIVEN AWAY, No, 3 Beekman street, opposite new Post office, OR HOLIDAY PRESENTS BUY DR. FOOTE’S “SCI- nce in Story; or, The Boy Doctor,” and “The Trouble- some Monkey; five handsomely illustrated volu fuk gf fun and valuable knowledge, concerning the human body, MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING COMPANY, 129 East Twenty-oighth sti co CLOSING OUT, SALE New York. BOOKS WITHOUT REGARD TO COST. . ¥ SHELDON & COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, 677 Broadway, wader Grand Central Hotel, have decided to retire entirely from the retail book business, and will hereafter publish and sell only their own publica io ae FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY we make the following special offer, as this retail stock mast be sold before we move :— ‘Any book in our retail stock wo will sell at @ discount of 391.3 PER. CENT. PROM R PRICE, The stock embraces all the leadii ndard English hb in cloth and tine bindin; ch as BCULWER, PRESCOTT, CAULAY, MILTON, HACKERAY, NG, SCOTT, MA FROUDE, SHAKESPEARE, AND OTHERS, $0, BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS, of all sizes and kinds, JUVENILE BOOKS WITHOUT EN RELIGIOUS AND THEOLOGICAL BOOKS. HYMN BOOKS AND PAPER, &0. On mach of the stock @ special price will be placed, aot exceeding one-half to one-quarter of the regalar price. gue of retail stock. Books, b DICKE: Serd for our e chan SHELDON & COMPANY, 677 Brondway, 0 Gil up your libraries. LLUSTRATED BOOKS for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, D. APPLETON & CO. 549 und 551 Broadway, publish a superb new Work by Lacroix, TH EIGHTEENTH CENTUR Tho Manners, Customs and Costumes of the Eighteomt® Cent in Fi 1700- ud 351 Engravings. ., cloth, $15; halt calf, $18; moroecr extra, $2 CONTE: 1. The King and the Court. 1 2 The Nobles. 1 3. The Bourzeoiste. 4. The People. & The Army and Navy. 6, The Clery. 15, 7. The Parliament, ; The Theatose e Justice and Police. Axpect of Paris. Fetes and Pleasu Pacis. The Cuisine and Table. 8. The Finances. 17. The Salons. 9. Commerce. 18, ges, fo. 10, Education, 19. Costumes wad Modes. By the same author. THE ARTS IN es AGES, AND AT THE PERIOD OF THE RE NAISSANCE, Fy Paul Lacroix, INustrated with 19 Chromo-lithographic Prints and upward of 400 Engravings on wood. I yol., imperial 8vo., cloth, gilt sides and buck, 520 pages. Price, $12; half morocco. 15; full morocco, $25, MANNERS, CUSTOMS AND DRESS DURING THE MIDDLE AGES, AND DURING THE RENAISSANCK PERIOD, ‘By Paul Lacroix. Tilustrated with 19 Chromo- lithographic Prints by F, Kelierhoven, and upward of 403 Engravings on wood, 1 vol., royal 8vo. ' Half morocco, price $12, morocco, super extra, $25, MILITARY AND RELIGIOUS LIFE IN THE MIDDLE AGES, AND AT THE PERIOD OF THE RENAISSANCE. By Laer oi: Illustrated with 14 Chro: Prints by J. Kellerboven, Kejamey and L. ‘of 400 engravings on wood. royal Sv $12; morocco, extra, $21, MIDSUMMER-NIGHT’S DREAM. By William Shakespeare, | With illustrations by Alfred Frodoricks. 1 vol., 4to, Cloth, extra guilt, $7 extra, $12. The artist who executed the design: ume has fully entered into the spirit of the ‘autho; each page presenting some surprising flight of fan engravings are don best engravers on w printed with a tint, in le which fairly entities the work to pre-eminence as a gift book. = ENGLISH POETS. Twelve essays, by Joseph Gastwick, author of “German Pots," &e., with 12 portraits (photographs) of the most noted ofthe Euglish poets. Ono handsome volume, crown Svo, Cloth, $10; morocco, THE AM $15, AZON AND MADEIRA RIVERS, Sketches aud descriptions from the notebook of an ex- lore. By Fran Keller, With 68 illustrations on woud, Vol., folio, Cloth, gilt, $7 50. JAPAN AND THE JAPANESE, By Aime Humbert, Lilustrated by Aime Humbert, late Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Fleuipotentiary 9 the Swiss Coht ansat Mire. Cashel, Hoey and edited by tant Socretary to the Royal Gen+ 4to, Cloth, $12; balf moroceo, $18, ates, Ass graphical Society. I vol., ‘A cheaper edition. By Francis Wey. Iilustrated with 346 engravings on wood, by the most celebrated artists, and a Witl n introduction W. Story, Esq. plan of Roi ae Kmail folio. Cloth $19; haif morocco, $29; morocco antique, f, $30. $20; tree calf 8. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, Nos, 549 and 051 Broadway. M™ LIMBER'S RAFFLE. D. APPLETON & CO, 549 and 551 Broadway, New York, ublish this day, . MRS, LIMBER'S RAFFLE; or, A CHURCH FAIR AND [fs VICTIMS, A short Story, 1yol., 18mo, Paper covers, 50 cents; cloth, 75 cents. This timely story is a vigorous onslaaght, with the wea ons of satire and humor, by s skilled teat, against an emt to which the public attention has recently bean specially directed. lotteries, as am aiding charity, fare condemned by the law, but protected too largely by pub: lie inion, Lim! opi rs. ber's Ruftie’’ is an entertaining and forcible exhibition of the mischief of these mistaken and iMegal methods of benevolence, and sete the in a now and striking light. Sent free by mail to any address on receipt of the price. ANHOOD—200TH EDITION.—A TREATISE EX- gore dl of the causes, with instractions for t! cessful treatment of aknoss, Low Spirits, Ni haustion, Mascular Debility and Prematare Declin hood; price 50c, Address the author, Dr, EB. Di. TIS, 207 West Twenty-second street, New York. Ped READY—"FROM HEAVEN TO NEW ‘® pungent satire on metropolitan society, its shams, hypocrisies and villanies, &c. of & master in words of fire. 12mo, pa RAY HILL PUBLISHING COMPA. eighth street, York. HB INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.—JUST PUB shed, and ready for sale by JULIUS BIEN, 16 and 13 Park place, a handsome Album of the International Bxht- bition 1876 at Philadelphia, embracing the most elaborate and artistic views of the buildings yet offered to the public, ae by & situstion plan aud bigd’e aye views YORK," wi up drawn by the pom so conte, MOK ', 129 Bast Twenty