The New York Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1876, Page 9

“ CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. The Condition of the Steamship Gocthe—Who Is In Fault? BATTLE IN TURKEY. Bismarck’s Railways Bill Approved by a Small Majority. SPANISH DEMOCRACY. The Pope's Position to the Lay Powers Unaltered and To Be Maintained. ENGLAND. THE STEAMSHIP GOETHE CASE—WHO I8 TO BLAME? Loxpon, April 29, 1876. A despatch to the Times, from Plymouth, seys that there was no steamer of tho Hamburg-American line which could -possiby have been inthe locality of the steamer which disregarded the Amérique’s sig- nals on April 25, when the latter desired to report the tondition of the steamer Goethe. FRANCE. WORKINGMEN'S EFFORT FOR A COMPLETE REP- RESENTATION IN AMEBICA. Paris, April 20, 1876, Several bodies of workmen havo asked permission of the government to open subscriptiogs for the purpose of renting some of their number to the Centennial Ex- bibition at Philadelphia, SPAIN. PROVINCIAL DELEGATIONS TO CONFER WITH THE CABINET. Sax Sxuastiay, April 29, 1876, The delegates elected by the Juntas of Biscay and Vittoria, for the purpose of conferring with the govern- ment respecting the fueros, have started for Madrid. ROME. THE LAY POWERS’ DIPLOMATIC CONFERENCE WITH MEMBERS OF THE SACRED COLLEGE— POPE PIUS’ POLICY LIKELY TO BE MAIN- TAINED BY HIS SUCCESSOR—-THE UNIVERSAL CHURCH UNITED IN APPROVAL. Ros, April 29, 1876, Further information has transpired respecting the recent conference between the representatives of some of the great Powers and several influential members of the Sacred Coliege with the view of ascertaining tne best means of ending the conflicts between the Church and various States. THE POPE MAY SRE MANY MORE YEARS, It appears that allusion was made to the possibility, in the event of a vacancy occurring in tho Holy See, of the election of a Pope favorable to a conciliatory policy. The Cardinals replied by pointing to the con- tinued excellence of the Pope’s health, and the conse- quent improbability of a speedy vacancy. HIS SUCCESSOR LIKELY TO MAINTAIN THE POSITION, In conclusion the Cardinals stated that the respec- live governments would be convinced that, considering Whe universal unanimity of the Catholic Church, the future Pope wouid in no wise alter the present polit GERMANY. BISMARCK’S RAILWAY BILL PASSED THE SECOXD READING. Benusx, April 20, 1876, The imperial Railway bill passed its second reading in tho Prussian Chamber cf Deputies to-day by a vote ‘pf 206 against 165, FRENCH NATIONALISTS RESTORED TO THR GERMAX SUFFRAGE. An imperial decree is published to-day restoring suffrage to inhabitants of Alsace and Lorraine, who, while electing to retain French nationality, are domi- tiled in those provinces, TURKEY. MUKHTAR PASHA ENGAGED WITH THE INSUR- GENTS—THE ROAD TO NICSIC BABRED AGAINST HIM. Ragusa, April 29, 1876. Mukhtar Pacha left Gatchko on the 28th inst. for the purpose of revictualivg Nicsic, ENGAGED IN BATTLE. He encountered the insurgents in the Duga Pass and an engagement ensued, which still continues, BARBADOS. COLONISTS REPORT THE PUBLIC CONDITION STILL GREATLY EXCITED. Lospox, April 29, 1876, A telegram from the Secretary of the Detence As- sociation of Barbados, replying to an inquiry, reiterates all the previous statements of that body as to the con- dition of affairs in that island, declares that intense anxiety still prevails, and says that time will prove whose messages aro the most truthful, THE DIAZ REVOLUTION. NO HARD FIGHTING EXPECTED—THE NORTHERN STATES FOR HIM. Browssviius, Texas, April 29, 1876. Geperal Diaz is at Camargo, He meets with no op- position. Naranjo will join him en route to Monterey. ‘No bard fighting is expected until he passes Saltillo, at Paso De Los Muertas. A small force can defend the The telegraph pein to Mier, The northern Btates are for Diaz. All is quiet. AN INCENDIARY FIRE. New Haves, April 20, 1876, An incendiary fire destroyed the screw manufactory of A. T. Kennedy, iu Hamden, this morning. The loss bn building, machinery and stock is $60,000, The in- wurance, which 18 $30,000, is divided among the Queen's, of Liverpool; Hamburg, of Bremen; Mer- of Vhiladelphia; Standard, af New Jersey; St. Pink and British American, of To- ronto; Hoffman, af New York; Security, of New Haven, and Commerc Seventy - five hands are ttrown out of employment by the fire. BOSTON Bostos, April 29, 1876, A fire in the Emerson piano factory, corner of Alvany and Warcham streets, this afternoon, caused a damage to the building of and to material, stock = machivery, $90,000, bp is partially insures A CENTENARIAN BURNED TO DEATH. Toroxro, April 29, 1876. Mra McRae, aged 100 years, was yesterday found siting by the firoside with ber ee burned oft, hen discovered life was ext A BIG. PRIZE. New URtgaxs, April 29, 1876. The drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery com- menced at the Opera House at nine A. M., and atten minutes before ten o'clock ticket No. drew $100,000 - geld, The ticket is in A FIRE IN be capital pri " Chicago agenc: Ticket No. 453 drew 050,600 in font No, 9,178 ee drew $20,000, The tickets sae es $100,000 ‘and CUBA. ANOTHER SPANISH OFFICIAL IN THE FIELD— FRAUDS ON THE REVENUB. Havana, April 20, 1876. The Segundo Cabo took the field against the insur- gents to-day. SMUGGLING FRAUDS ON THE REVENUR. Heavy frauds on the revenue by smuggling at Car- denas have been discovered. } A cargo of lard and opium was entered at the Custom House as coal, by which the government was cheated | out of $50,000. OFFICERS UNDER ARREST. \ The Collector, Cashier and Appraiser at Cardenas | have been imprisoned on the churge of complicity in the affair. \ The Collector of this port bas gone to Cardenas to | investigate matters, THR UNITED STATRS NAVAL FLAG. | Tho United States ship-of-war Swatara arrived from Key West to-day, and sailed again, THE SPALDING COURT MARTIAL. Sax Francisco, April 28, 1876. In the Spalding Court Martial the testimony of Pay | Inspector Doran, who was detailed to make an cxamina- | tion of Spalding’s accounts and ascertain the amounts due Montagnic Farwell, Hanscom and others, from July, 1874, to September, 1875, shows tho legitimate indebtedness in round numbers to be $120,000, brt the certificates issued by Pinney represented the indebted- ness at about $1,000,000. Admiral Rodgers, at the request of Paymaster Spalding, who is beg court martialled, to-day tele- giaphed the Secretary of the , asking that the re- Tease of Spalding from close custody be left to hie dis- cretion a8 commander, on the sean that the only charge waich, if proved, would have sent him to prison | had been disproved. TO BLACK HILLS STAGES. Oana, April 29, 1876. Governor "Thayor, of Wyoming, has arrived. here to confer with Genera! Crook relative to military protec- tion to be afforded tothe Black Hills stage line. He wants some of the stations on the route thoroughly protected, especially at Red Canyon and Hot Creck. The former is very deep, and all travel hasto pass through it The Indians craw! up its sides and shoot down or throw rocks upon travellers, The General has promised all the protection possible, and an order has been issued to that effect. A travelier from the West to-day says that it is car- rent! bg ashe? about Cheyenne that E. Brown was not shot by Indians, but by some persons whom he had put out of ihe train, and who revenged themeelves by ambushing and shooting at the train, which resulted in the killing of Brown. AN INDIAN EXECUTED. ‘Wrensrra, April 29, 1876, Louis Thomas, an Iroquois Indian, convicted of the murder of Henry Corneil, at Rat River last spring, was hanged here at eight o’clock this morning. MURDER BY A WOMAN. QuxnEc, April 29, 1876, At St. Henedine, Dorchester county, on Thursday last, a girl named Labouillier, a seamstress by vocation, shot and killed Mrs, Murphy, a lady for whom she was working. She then gathered up all the valuables she could carry and tried to escape, but was arrested. MURDER IN PENNSYLVANIA. PROTECTION ALTooxa, April 29, 1876, Ernest Piack, aged seventcen years, was murdered here jast night. His body was found this morning in a | stone quarry on the outskirts of the city. His watch and money had becn en, He was shot ‘in the side, There is no clew to the murderer, THE FEHRENBACH CASES. New Orveaxs, April 29, 1876. ‘The Fehrenbach cases were given to the jury this afternoon. Judge Wood's charge is regarded as favor- able to McWharton and Willis, but unfavorable to Febrenbach, Karstendike and Todd. A YOUNG LADY KILLED. Bosrox, April 29, 1876. Miss Nellie Lyon, while out riding with some friends this afternoon became greatly alarmed, thinking the horees were running away, and suddenly sprung trom the carriage on Main street, Charlestown, receiving in- juries from the effocts of which she died this evening, SUICIDE OF A MIND READER. Sax Francisco, April 29, 1876. Professor Blake, known throughout thé country asa mind reader, committed suicide by poisoning in this city, on Thursday last.” He had carefully destroyed all evidences of his identity, and leftanote asking the Coroner to make no efforts to ascertain it, The body ‘was recognized to-day. Ill health and poverty were the causes of bis suicide. DEFALCATION IN BOSTON. Boston, April 29, 1876. Some months ago the Water Board began to suspect irregularities in tho affairs of the Water office in Cam- bridge, and an investigation was quietly started and an expert employed. Last night the investigating com- mittce reported to the Water Board gravo irregular. From the superficial exam!pation of the books of Water Rexi: removal absconded, It is thought tion will discover a still greater defalcation. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. Hayover, N. H., April 29, 1876 Dartmouth College has decided not to admit to en- trance examination students from fitting schools who have not regularly graduated therefrom, unless they P kad any conditions. The first Loy months of year will bercafter be regarded as agg proving unfit to go on to be ii OP! iG OF THE CANALS. Oxnipa, N. ¥., April 29, 1876, There has been no postponement of the time fixed for the opening of the canals, which 1s advertised to take place on the 4th of May, AN ICE BRIDGE ON THE ST. LAW- RENCE, Qvesxc, April 29, 1876. The ice bridge at Capo Rouge commenced moving this afternoon. It is expected that the St. Lawrence will be entirely clear in a few days. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT, Wan Derartaeyt, } ities. Orrice or tHe Curny Sicxan Over Wasmisctox, April 30—1 A M. Probabilities, For sunted, in the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States, stationary or falling barometer, southeast to southwest winds and warmer, partly cloudy or clear weather. For the Southwest, falling barometer, increasing southerly winds and warmer, cloudy and rainy weather, possibly followed by a slight Norther. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling barom- eter, southeast to northeast winds and cooler, cloudy \d rainy weather. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- Joys, northeast to northwest winds and cooler, cloar weather, possibly followed by _— weather and higher pressure, For the upper lake region, northerly winds, cooler, partly cloudy weather and stationary or higher -ba- rometer. For the lower lake region, rising barometer, colder, north and west winds and partly cloudy weather. For the Middle and East Atlantic States, falling barometer, warmer, southerly veering to colder north. west winds and partly cloudy weather, with occasional rains, The rivers will genorally remain stationary or will | fall slightiy. THE WEATHER YRSTERDAY, 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 thermomestre at Hudnut's pharmacy, HeKaLo camer 1876. 1875, 1876. 56 66 4654 1876. 27 DESTRUCTION OF LUMBER. LARGE CONFLAGRATION AT WILLIAMSPORT, PA.—TEN MILLION FEET OF PINE BOARDS BURNED, ‘Wrztausront, Pa., April 20, 1876, A destructive conflagration occurred last night, as | ten o’clock, in the Iumber yard of Mesers, Herdie & Maynard, by which about twelve acres of manufactured white pine lumber was destroyed, Herdio & Maynard lose 3,000,000 feet of lumber, Ranstead & Flynn 2,500,000 and Hubbard & Maukey 100,000, in addition toalarge lot of lath belonging toa Lock Haven firm. Two-thirds of the loss is covered by insurance. Herdie & Moynard’s mill was saved. The fire departments of Lock Haven, Watsontown aod Sunbury were called upon, and rendered valuable service. ae tire 18 supposed to have been the work of an in- cendiar: This ‘cotimated that from 9,000,000 to 10,000,000 teet of pine lumber were borned. Thomas Tozier loses 1,500,000 feet; 100,000 shingles, belonging Elmira firm, were also burned. The loss is pretty well covered by insugance, The latest estimates place the total loss at oid $125,000. The principal losers are Herdic & be | $50,000, insured for $32,500; Ranstead & Flynn, $35,000, insured for $29,500; Thomas Tozier, $12,000, insured for $7,000; Hubbard "& Maukey, $8,000, insured for $5,000; D.’L. Holden, of Elmira, $500, fully covered by msurance. There is’ also a loss of about $10,600 in damaged railroad tracks, belonging to the Cutawissa Raslroad and the lumber yards, QUEBEC'S ~ CENTENNIAL REPRESEN- . TATIVE. . Montrxat, April 29, 1876, ' The Abbé Villenne has been chosen by Quebec as its representative at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibi- tion, Previous to entering holy orders he was distin- guished tor bis thorough acquaintance with trade and industrial interests. THE EMPEROR'S MOVEMENTS. Saw Fraxctsco, April 29, 1876, Dom Pedro left here this morning for Chicago direct by the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, It is understood that he will proceed from Chicago in a special car to Oil City, Pa. THE EMPRESS OF BRAZIL. Yesterday morning the Empress of Brazil, accom- panied by Vice Admiral Delamare and others of her suite, v.sited the Acadomy of Design, and spent about an hour in inspecting the fine works of art on exhibi- tion there. In the afternoon the imperial party went to the Central Park, and walked to the principal places of interest. The Empress was invited to attend the fair of St. Ann’s church, now being held at the Ferrero. Assembly Rooms, in Fourteenth street. Her Majesty has accepted the invitation, and will be at the fair some evening this week. GOVERNOR TILDEN SPEAKS. AN INTERVIEW WITH THE GOVERNOR ON THE STRICTURES OF THE EVENING POST—THE UTICA PLATFORM DEFINED. An article of a half captions and intangible character in reference to the results of the Utica Convention that appeared in the Evening Post of yesterday and by im- plication expressed the idea that Governor Tilden was not the choice of the Convention, and even if ho were, that the platform he was asked to stand upon wus irresolute and distraught, iriduced your correspondent to call upon Governor Tilden and ask him Itis views in reference to the article in question. The Governor, who deprecated the thought of being presented to the public in the form of auin- terview, deeming such presentation ag likely, from the very nature of the thing, to leave him open to miscon- straction, was sill willing enough to say that as far as the Utica Convention was concerned ho was satisfied that eight-tenths of its members were in his favor; that the platform they adopted was such as he was perfectly willing to stand unon before the country, and that the tau!t-Oinding expressed in regard to {t arose simply from the fact that the Cogvention, in placé of framing an entirely new platform, contented itself with reaftirming the democratic platiorms ot 1874 and 1875, without re- ating their phraseology. The resolutions adopted at g @ the Governor’s entire approval. The prin- ft unexpressed, but adopted by previous demo- cratic conventions, are given underneath, so that the pnblic, which may naturally have forgotten their terms, may hage its mind refreshed as to the full scope and meaning of what the late Convention, in- tended to declare. The following are the platforms in full, reaffirmed by the resolugions at Utica, and he that runs may read:— TRE PLATFOUM OF 1875. ‘The democratic party of Now York renew their pledge of Adellty to the principles. ad and affirmed unaul- mously by the delegates of all the United States to; tenemsbled ‘a, theif Iatest National Convention, and proved and indorsed by the democratic majorities in fihoen States: comprising more than balf the’ votql popule- ah pec! and honest government. To these authentic declarations of democratle, principles ‘and policy time gives if. Je present ssion ners is cinsed by a rei an excessive, depreciuted and irre chormons aud fil adjusted municipal, tion and by ‘mote and scission in ministration affairs, vil {a not to be found In the renewal In the face of the Lge that the ex- ervater absorbed commercial moratity The remedy for thi of uny of its causes. = tne e of currency is than msiness; in the "mee or the fact th that the re- con fall of prices has followed repeated bowen “4 any arte to increase the currency worse than ineffectual to tevive prosperity fort would Interrupt the “healing process o ry. It would be worse than futile t create distrust i tcanty employment, and while stilling th Sdministeagiva would, inflet® losting dishonor upon the credit, intelligence and character of the country. ‘The democratic party of New York also retin the rineiplon sat forth in spots platioem, adopted iyracusa, in major hi Jowing, th « poll st nexriy 80,000) apts the people ot this, Repub Imration of Goversor Samuel J. Tilden, {¥rom the New York k democratic plsttotm, |. Syracuse, Sop- ber Firet—Gold and sliver the ouly legal tender. No currency Inconvertt ith coin. cateard: l—Steady steps toward specie payments. No step "Thircilonest payment of {ive public debt in coln. Sacred preservation of the public faith. PiPourth—Hevenne relorm. Federal taxation for revenue guy. ‘No government partnership with protected monopo- peiih Home rule to that and locale my few powers entrusted to publ servants, and federal; no centralizatic Equal and exact justice to all; no partial legiste- tion: no partial texntion. SienthO free press: ho gag law. ‘ghth—Wree men; © uniiorm excise law; no sumptuary dal Lyte crm Se hep len e mth—OMet better civil and criminal remedies; no funds by public officer: Tevth— Corporations chartered ‘by the State always super. vinable by the Stal jerest of the per Ele ‘The party in power responsibie for ali legislation ‘Presidency » public trust, not a private per- irteenth—Iseonomy in the public expense that labor m beligitiy burdened. ee ad The democents of New York. in Convention assembled, pledse themsel het tives in the Se: to increase public 4 ‘works snd sist Im reducing onF State tox, in whieh the Ircady been It ny by the (ayes gwyennad refs a sin arto the amount arly. Boon. kad a pareineunk uneedaste, ed practical issue of adi tive reform we cordially invite the co- npg UPes b> rue democrat, every liber lican and all o Citizens, of wikiever part: tivo ure wllng fa the euratny Mia us in supporting reform ean A SINGULAR ‘PASE. At ten o'clock yesterday morning a woman living in the rear of No,.472 Poarl street noticed a man lying in the yard, apparently asleep. She calied the at ton of Mr. Henry, a neighbor, to him, who carried bim to amore retired part of the yard, believing him to be only drunk, « At five P. M. he waa still in the yard, and the neigh- bors, su: ing something wrong, made an examina- tion abd found him unconscious, A policeman was then cailed and he was removed to the Sixth ward Stotion House, Thence he was sent to the Now York Hospital where fale, hysicmns found that his skull waa ngs Aho the result of a fall, asin Teshiee oh iwnere are one or two dangerous pitfalla, The m ion ” ged thirty. ot five fect, cight inches high, blac! mixed with gray; dark suit, sott felt rags and white a Sg the latter wero initials J. BR? only paper on his mel was a receipt dP, = O'Neil, Agent of Col Pablishing Tho police are endeavoring to est blish his ide any. His condition is precarious. No suspicions of foul play are entertained, No money was found on bis person, FIRE IN A CATHOLIC CHURCH. A fire occurred early this morning in the Church of the Holy Cross, on Forty-second street, between Eighth and Nifth avenues. The engines were soon on hand, and the fire was extinguished at a damage of Ft The cause of the fire is unknown. RUN OVER. Joseph Glem, four years of age, residing at No. 129 Goerck street, was run over and killed driven by John , Of No, 167 who was arrested, SEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APKIL «0, 1876.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. HERALD. TABLEALY. The Pictures That Are Conjured Up by a Quintuple Sheet. WHO ADVERTISE AND WHY. Motley Groupings of Seekers and Sought in an Advertising Parade. ANALYSIS OF A SUNDAY HERALD. A brigade, three thousand six hundred strong, well armed and equipped, isa formidable force, Should they be keen of sight, quick of hand and steady of nerve, they might at a critical moment possibly decide the fate of a battle. If marching up Broadway by col- ‘uma of tours, the head of the column would be at Canal street while the extreme rear rank was still moving Past the City Hall. Such an imposing force is not often seen in this city, Such a force, however, it is which parades, in column of sixes, in the quintuple sheet of the New York Mznatp, The headquarters of this brigade of advertisers isa sight well worth seeing on Saturdays. From early morning until late at night the individual soldiers or their substitutes report to tho staf on duty at the corner of Ann street and Broadway, or at the recruiting stations aptown and in Brooklyn, so as to bo duly placed in the grand Sunday parade, » And, indeed, were it possible to assemble this brigade of advertisers and march them up Broadway fow sights in the world would equal it. The best show to which Barrum ever called the attention of a wonder-loving crowd would suffer a total eclipse, Tho fairs of Leipsicand Nizhnec- Novgorod would not approach it in variety and in- terest, If each individual of this for-- were to carry some appropriate symbol New York could invite the world to the show as toa thing unique in its history. It would be like an epitome of the world’s daily history tn tableauz vivants. Both sexes, all ages and conditions, cralts and professions, trades and han:licrafts, schemes and devices would here be represented. The procession would naturally bo headed by a “beautiful boy, two and a-halt months old, with dark blue eyes, for adoption,” typifying the sweet freshness of budding life, and would closo with the shrunken, toothless, white-haired, venerable form of some infallible medium, who “tells the past, the present and the futuro” for a consideration, him- self a living sermon on tho vanity of earthly hopes— oven those of a medium. Between these two ages of Man would come all tho rest, showing, how truly, that ‘‘all the world’s a stage and all the men and wo- men merely vlayers.” And yet what a multitude ot pieces they play !—stern tragedy and bread farce, light comedy and pert vaudeville and an illimitable number of such as can only be described by the ambiguous term, ‘varieties. “They come! They come!” is shouted from ton thousand throats as tho dense columns begin the march past Ab, ha! ’tis not a droam! SER THAT STOUT YORM that bears aloft our ‘beautiful boy.” He looks with eyes of mild entreaty to the gaping crowd, as though to say, ‘Whore aro the wealthy childless among you? Here isa chance."’ Thero to his right is a celebrated preacher, who will discourse to-morrow upon ‘Scien- tifle vs. Revealed Religion.” Close to the latter’s elbow is a billiard marker, who would give him the cue in a Moment if he wanted it. That little man.in the dark, seedy looking coat, to the left of the divine, isa Wall street broker, who will teach you how to make a fortune in stocks by what inay bo termed the negative process, first showing you how not to do it, and charging you handsomely for the information. He has just = trodden on the toes of his left hand neighbor, who mutters tho reverso of &@ prayer, painfully smiles a pardon and relapses into a speculation as to how his wife’s jewolry bill 1s to ‘be paid out of the profits of gas tar; for he, too, adver- tises. Just beyond these two earnest men.are a couple of young..comely faces, somewhat thinned by want; their owners aro poorly clad, but scrupulously clean; their position in the army of advertisers secures to them a weekly pittance as seamstresses. Look! There are too gaudily dressed, painted beauties in the crowd porting to them and smiling contemptuously at their mean attire. Smile on! smilo on! Theso maidens can afford to be laughed at; they aro virtuous, Just beyond them there is a middle-aged, respect- able maid, who is tired of solitudo, solicits a partner for life, and carries her photograph in her pocket, The photograph is not hand- some, She is engaged in earnest conversation with a keen-eyed, thin-lipped, lank individual, who ever and anon whispers something quietly in her car. ‘She shakes her head. He has made a mistake. He 18 a divorce lawyer. And these, too, advertise. Listen! There is a band, sent specially to represent the musical interest, They have determined to do the thing hand- somely, They have secured Miles, Balladini and Con- trabassa, who may be seen at their head in a triumphal chariot, arawn by a hundred fenori de graria, all Jealous of each othor and straining hopelessly at the ut di petto. What have these to do with the even tenor of anything? Never mind, they belong to the advertising army, and will bo heard. MARCH OX! GENTLEMEN, MARCH ON! ‘That very fas, good natured looking man nearest tho band, with his fingers stuffed into his ears, is a great dairyman. He is supported on tho right by a lean pro- fessor of the violin—who ever saw a fat one?—and on the leit by a dapper French modiste, who scornfully re‘uses the proffered arm of the mil and butior millionnare, A mistake, madame, mis- take, Well, he hates music, The jiddie- aged, substantial looking man beyond, whom she 1s eyeing, is @ great dry goods merchant, who em. ploys 200 hands, and nas Pecently pledged himself to the ladies to allow the young women in his stores to sit down when unoccupied. That cheer is for him, The crowd is always in favor of hamanity. Friend of grena- dine and lupin, lace and embroidery, that cheer is worth many advertisements in the Hkray’s qcintuple to you; besides, man, you havo daughters, Here comes a row of lusty tara, singing ‘Rule Bri- tania,” “Hail Columbia,” “The Red, White and Blue,” all together. How clannish they are! They represent tho great lines of transatlantic and const trade, and their good fellowship represents the perfect ‘understanding which will one day exist between their various companies. And these, too, advertise. Who is that man riding on the top of an immense hat, look- ing like the incarnation of capillary attraction, sur- rounded by minor deities of tiloand felt? Pshaw! every one knows him. He is winking from his cylin- drical throne toa smart little man in a snuff-colored coat who sold him a house last woek at $5,000 Jess thin it was advertised for in the Henaww, They are good friends, Next to the real estate man is a gray-headed farmer from Ken- tucky, who is anxious to find a son whom he has not seen for twenty-two yeura. Ho is communicating bis anxiety to a German lager beer brewer, who sympa- thizes with bim and proposes a drink when the march pastisover. Ha! ha! ha! What an idea! There is a hugh pill box, surmounted bya bottle of infalliblo stomach bitters, supported, as they say in heraldry, by two roughs preper, one personating disease, the other health, the disease man looking in somewhat better condition than the other. On the right hand of this original vobicle are two Indies—-ono a woman's rights lecturer; tl other an M. D. Between these stalks a gaunt professor of fencing, who sees the point of advertising, and thathe may not be foiled in bis atms sticks to it, He isan old member of the brigade. Immediately behind him comes a representa- tive lady, portly and kind looking. She parades regularly every week. She 1s the owner of two board- ing houses, and invariably bas one more room to spare, She smiles right and left, for many thore are in the crowd who recognize her. The members of her special corps follow immediately behind in compact column, some BEARING ALOFT A MINIATURE ALCOVR, some « tiny piano, some a |i figure 1 (meaning “single men only”), others waving triumphantly a large gridiron, showing that they do not supply hash for breakfast. That lady with the dainty littic cake pays particular. attention to ber pastry. And so they file past, each and every one con scious of some particular excellence and anxious to display its symbol They are one of the strong companies of the brigade. At the ex:remo ond of the column is a woman, looking dreamily boforo her, holding slolt a curious web-like looking substance, It is @ birth-caul, She wants to sell it, Next comes a motley croup, A man leading a dog, with a rooster Perched on bis arm; a mounted jockey, a strong maa bearing 4 miniature marine engine and propeller, two boys carrying a tiny locomotive between them, six men tn well fitting garments bearing on their hate the bames of half a dozen great clothiers, They are closely scanned, for the crowd have found clothing too dear in these hard tmes, aud they have their eyes open. Hero advances a grave, sad-ivoking body of respectable ladies, each holding in her hand the scetion of a tiny house, showing nothing but the bare walls, ‘These have unfurnished apartments to let; the re- Serve company have let theirs; they aro buoyant and smiling, Cheer up, front company, you will soon be- Jong tothe reserve! There’ is a man lathering his hands: he is a soapmaker. A sober looking gentleman eyes bim askance: the latter has invented a fire ex- tinguisher. He offers a pinch of snuff to his noxt neighbor, who carries aloft an enormous gilt tooth, ‘The offer is declined, but the box is passed on to a man bearing a well-riddled target, The crowd taugh at the witticisms provoked vy a watchmakef, who holds up the device ‘“Tic-tic.”? A wag, alluding to his own credit, has just said, with a mock-mournful shrug of the shoulders, “Tic, tic, and there is no tic,” The watchmaker frowns him down, for he too advertises. There, in the distance, looms up the form of ahuge clepnant. Two acrobats perform on a stage erected on his back, They belong toa great circus, Yonder, on the extreme edge of the file, is a delicate, pale-looking woman, She walks along with downcust, tearful oyes. Her widow's weeds are new, Sho has left three little children at home, under the caro of a Poor neighbor. Two months ago she was the happy wile of a trusted clerk. To-day she craves work in order to feed her little ones. Lendaband here! Sho 1s fuintfhg! Friends, she must be cared for, and the little ones fed! A tear starts to the eye of the next in the rank; for she too knows grief. She 1s the wile of a ruined broker, who has deserted her. Inher day she dispensed charny bountifully, Her advertisement runs thus. pecking mticited by alady in distress, Address X. ¥. Z., Where aro the lawyers? Next come: mall but compact body of men. They are nearly ali beyond the prime of life, not ungenial in look, but cold and cautious, Betoro them is borne the arms of the Medici, three golden balls, They must have many good natured relatives in the crowd; for, as they advance, they are greeted, on every side, with pathetic crins ov “uNcLE! UNCLE!” followed by hearty laughter. Can they possibly bave so many relatives, or, if not, what can it mean? These aro followed by a number of smart looking men, each bearing asmall banner, and repeating with immense rapidity various amounts, “Two ‘na half, two ’na half!”” says one; “‘s1x and three-quarters, throe-quarters, three-quarters, three-quarters, three-quarters,” ata galloping rate, Finally his little hammer sinks, and a smile steal#over his face, These are important mei they stand between the buyer and seller, and these, tod, advertise, Why tarry with a longer description of the motloy Procession as it slowly passes by? Yes, 1 have been dreaming, have fallen into a reverie, and seen pass be- fore me the brigade of those who stand in column in the Hxratp’s quintuple sheet, There must be some great power which induces this small army to parade ecch Sunday before the world Whence comes the ad- vertisement and whither does it go? Ab! do not ask me totonjure up the picture of the almost countless eyes that peer imto these pages, each ono going, as by instinct, to that part of the sheet where his or her. own want is specified or met. What imagination can compass or what pen depict the myriad emotions that are awakened in the bosoms of those who consult tho advertising colums of a great newspaper? What estimate shall be given of the medium such a sheet is for overy species of transac- tion? To read it, even cursorily, is like being trans- ported to a spot whero all the great marts of the world are reprosented; the eyo is sated with the pic- ture of the busy, moving throng; tho ear is filled with the buzz and hum of a hundred thousand voices engaged in earnest traMc, The advertising columns of a paper such asthe Hexaup quintuple sheet are like great arteries through which the blood of commerce freely flows, where every want is known and met, where every transaction from that of tho most powerful corporations down to the hum- bicst of the needy can be perfected This is the great emporium where cach one goes to seck what ho wants, with a tolerable certainty of finding it, Modern advertising is the outgrowth of modern civili- zation, Modern society has mado it indispensable to healthy business life. For this modern society is ro- sponsible; but the moral is obvious. 1¢ is becauso vertising is indispensable that the Hxrap quintuple sheet exists. Such lessons as those taught in tho Hexatp quintuple sheet, both to the advertiser and the public, loxe none of their force by boing statistically supported, The exhibit given below will allow the readers of the Hex to indulge their fancy by adding to the picture given above many interesting and cari- ous features, for which the Herat had the inclina- tion, but could not spare the space:— 7% 3 Variety theatres, n Regulor theatres ° Dry goods, spring and snmmer novelties, uphol- stery, carpets, furniture 42 40 20 33, 432 407 445 31 Horses and carriages. 165 Special notices... “6 hosts “= and Dasiness op 127 i) Other advertise: ferent headings, Total number of advertisement: OBITUARY. DAVID HENRY HAIGHT. Mr. David Henry Haight died yesterday morning at his residence, No. 284 Madison avenue, of kidney dis- case. The deceased was weil known in commercial circles and was much respected tor his uprightness of character and his quiet and unassuming manner, He commenced his business career as a member of the firm of G. L. & J. E. Haight, importers of dry goods, in Maiden lane, his father being the senior momber. Somo time subsequently the frm moved to Water street, where, under the names R. & H, Mnght, Ro & H. Haight & Co. and Haight, Halsey & Co,—Its present name, at No. 72 Greene street—it was for many years well known. About the yoar 1861 Mr. Haight retired from business and im- vested his money very successfully in real estate. He built the St. Nicholas Hotel on Broadway, the insur- ance buildings Nus. 156 and 158 Broadway, and many = structures, inclading his magnificont house on MM: THOMAS DWIGHT. Mr. Thomas Dwight, a citizen of Boston widely known, died at his residence in Beacon strect, in that city, Friday night, of heart disease. Mr. Dwight was anon of Mr. Jonathan Dwight, of Springfeld, and was one of a large family, including the first wife of Hon. — Bancroft and the present Mrs. Jonatban Chapman. He was a lawyer by education, bat, inheriting large wealth, has not been vory active in the protession, He commanded 4 Guards many years, and married tho fate Dr. John C, Warren, HON. GEORGE D. MONTANYE. A telegram from Towanda, Pa., under date of tho ‘20th inst, Feports:—Hon. Georgo, D. Montanye, ex- Collector of Internal Revenue, and a prominent lawyer and politician of this place, died this morning after an iliness of several years. His age was thirty-nine, CHIEF JUSTICE GILPIN. Chief Justice Gilpin, an eminent lawyer and judge, was taken ill in court at Dover, Det, yesterday, 20th inst. Medical ald was called, but he expired in an hour after the advent of the attack of disease of the hears, STABBED IN THE EYE, The neighborhood of Division and Wythe avenues, Williamsburg, was startied about half-past ten P. M. yesterday, by cries of ‘‘mardor” proceeding from the saloon of Fred Grating, No. 36 Division avenue, Officer Hayes hastened thither to find that during a fight one Henry, an omployé iif the sugar refinery of Donner, De Castro & Co., had stabbed Jacob Straus, ot No. 36 Division avenue, in the feu. The wound, an ugly one, was dressed by Dr, Leighton, who pronounced Straus? lett oye destroyed. The injured man was taken home by the poltes, Dut bis assatiant could not be found, Senators Lowis V. Bogy, of Missouri, and Aaron BL Cragin, of New Hampshire, arrived at the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel yesterday from Washington, Governor John J. Bagiey, of Michigan, is residing at the Windsor Hotel. Joseph Hickson, General Manager of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, is at the Brevoort House, Judge Charles Daniels, ot the New York Supreme Court; Kev. Dr. Babcock, of Providence, and Commo- dore Francis Connor, of San Francisco, are at the Stur- tevant House. General Thomas L. Clingman, of North Carolina, 1s staying at the Astor House. Senator F. W. Tobey, of Port Hofry, N. Y., and Smith M. Weed, of Plattsburg, N. Y., are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, IF YOU HAVE A SORE THROAT BE SURE ANB Hasx's Hoxxy of Honxnoenn ax ‘Patt 's Toornacne Dxors cure in ¢ » UN LIMIT REMEDIAL . 4 sg * pone thi ioreo’s Fam! tha eethen patent of kis roesurens tor ve: ‘This is an error. Experience proved that Medical Discovery, Favorite Prescription, Com; id Extract of Smart- , would, Lf faitinnall From its complication with ether dlvurdors. ‘would, rosie thelr action. “These exceptional cases required a thorough rr the ex: their ment of the World's Disp Faculty of Phys Aes yo in tho treatment of chronic at ons, each at whom is akilied isorders in gencral and those artment in partioniar, a8; to anol! ryan: to anot! arene tte nd urogenital dt o highest degree ot perfection ta medicine and institution: wh of casos nt thele hom isle the dispensary. in. person. The amplest resource {the treatment of lingering affections are thus placed at the al of every patient, hose on whom the proprietary es ested gence 1 effect o thorough and efficient course by a persou the proprietor of she World's Dispensar: COOKING UL ind everything for your hows TENSILS AND wt ED, Chine and Crue BASSFORD'S, Cooper institute, New York. “A DECIDED ADVAN ns Jvdges’ report, American Institute Fair, ‘New Wittcox & Ginas Avtomanic Stuxxt Sxwixe Macuine, i Awarded the grand “Gold Medal of Progress” of the werican Institute, Novewber, 1875, and tie “Scott Legacy Medal of the Franklin Institute, Octobor, 187 in the world has an “automatic baracteristic features, No other sowing machine tension,” or any othr of it Correspondence and investigation invited. WILLCOX & GIBBS 8. M. CO., 653 Broadway (corner Bond st.) ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH HEADACHE O8 dillousness, and nood « medicine which wil of all impurities? Take Pris. ALL FURNISHING OR REPLENISHING THEIB housos will save money by purchasing bere. Kitchen, Out. from $30; Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, $1 50: Ke rdwars, Silver, China, Cutlery, and Iron Goods, equally cheap, Hustrated catalogue Gust ont) an FURY, C oper Inst Tnetitute ‘York. CURED BY DR, MARSH (PRIN cipal of late Lac & Co.) at his old oftice, No. 2 Vesey st. (Astor House). No uptown branch ALI, EXPERIENCED HOUSERKE tho old established housefurnishing stores of E. D. BASS: FORD, Cooper A.—LEON D' 3’ EAU EILLEUSE (MAR. Vellous water) ; the celebrated skin tonic und beautider; the ‘and best cosmetic in the world; for sale by druggint sample bottles will be sent to any part of the United tates on receipt of 50c, Addre tion D, New York. A—RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, NO. 25 EAST 4TH st, Most complete and popular baths on this continent, A.—FOR ‘A SUPERB DRESS OR BUSINESS HAT See to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHMELD, 118 Naw tau a APOLLINARIS WATER—A NATURAL EFFER vescent mineral water of great purity, ite bag ee —_ bi] 7 sic 0: SULLAUI & U0., 49 Beaver st., New oS ents of the proprietor of the spring Abrociter, Germany, cuntion the public against axing Apoll! peel dose ‘not bear the new pictorial abel a tod brand of’ ‘ne spring. rivera: ALL OUR CI ND CROCKERY, CUT- lery, Silver, Tin, Iron, Woodenware and Refrigerators at over 20 per cent’ reduction, Great bargains in. first class stitute, New York. ¢. BALSAM OF HARTSETI'S goods, at E. D. BABSFORD" 8, ( BUY CAMPHOR AT WHOLESAL, Honey axp Tout cures Coughs, Colds. Pharmacy, Bible Hou CANCER SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITHOUI knife, caustic of poisonous minerals, Drs, BROWN & STODDARD, No. 8 Wont 14th st, CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE On Bila, and positively, enaranteed. by Prof. J. M. COMINS, . 845 Lexington av. Book sont fros, CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE ACCOMPLISHES ITB work splendidiy, safely, instantly. Depot, &3 John at; wholesale and retail. DYSPEPSIA. DENOE IN EATING Ux. necessary i Dr. Snaup's Drarmrats Pits are taken; HARTNSTI'S = (Bib! i pron indigeation. Pharm ey. DON’T, LOSE YOUR HAIR!—“CHEVALIER’S Live rox tax Hain" restores gray hair perfectly. stops ite falling out at once, Increases its urowth rapidiy aud maker the hair beautiful. Sold by all druggists, DYEING AND CLEANING —NEW York DYEING AND PRINTING bg mer nema A ST ISLA’ Ontices—08 Dui Beesaway, G10 On 166 and 103 yn Philadetphia, Ketablt lwo" DYEING AND CLEANIN THE EMPIRE Abd ING AND CLEANING COMPANY call for and woods: work surpassed by none. Offices—06 Broa 22d st, ; 196 6th near 14th st, ; 270 8th av., EPICURES SAY DONOV. py Tastx pv’ Horr Dinwea at bi th av. FLAGS OF ALL ftom GRAND MARCH. GIVES AN EXCEL. evtaurant, 12th st, neas Reantifal composition mailed tor 30a, W. Il, BONER & Philadelphia. ind door below 27th stood ingrain Gary ¥ “gt third door below 27th #t.—Gor in ea, ards ‘good Ollcicths ‘at ee, pet yard, woe 1 russels, 61 per yard and upward; Centon’ Matvings wt 208 Der yard. M. J. SHEPPARD, MERCHANT Ti TAILOR, NO. 9 Tare place, West Broadway, under the National Broadway Bank. Pe elm SUNDAYS FROM 10 TILL. 2—THE SILK Lasnic Truas, supplied PANT. Gao Broudeays quated metal trusses. RAPID RECOVERY IN SERIOUS CASES ead THE magle power of Euxctaicrry, at No. 7 West 14th “THE EYES ARE OFTEN MADE THE FOOLS oF the other senses."’ This is demonstrated near; highest ctesies of svelaty, for ms dss, ‘of real dinmonds, and 4 envy her their poxsession are compiete! ly deceived is not surprising when we know (hata Peden chemi«: las made a discovery Ly means of lorlesa crystal ® coating of puro the surface a real diamond face, ELASTIC BANDAGES, benef lef and: cure for cool, cleanly, ‘ My on, and ‘saga Fesettrven copes Comet 1,347 Chestu: VICTORIA U. WOODHULL Will deliver hor startling lecture next Friday eveni Sooper Institute, ‘Tlekets secured at 127 Hast Leh et. ag WiGs, TOUPERS—G. RAUCHFUSS, he aig so and impor:er of Haman Hair, 44 Kast 12th st, nesr ‘SILK wars, 88 80, WORTH $6; Chureh st., ‘TRUSS, iisge Russe Tavssme, reli TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE, ‘As I shall send ont on Monday, tho ist foree of men to take ra plicit rennet G. GOULDING, Publisher, 132, 154 and 136 Naseaw st. a BEAUTIBUL pet poe BOOK FoR Rn MONTH of the Coven: Row, of May, “The Ark ae ROBERT ‘cop INGTON, Publisher, 246 tween 19th and 300h sts, formerty 108 Howery. ‘8 NEW AMERICAN ore Address ' DIA, | tenis wo eri ae wil DIABETES, DROPSY, CA- and ‘Niners sashor mand perce aa Giand, ‘vrematare Pam teeatment, by Asa eal ‘ater, and noe WAWLE HEATH, on tor, free. ‘reerption York. “iteduond to'29 Coots a gallon pe VANCEIL—A NEW TREATIN“ FOR Of PROPRSSTON AG ral readers, ©: the n ore xplains the new treatment hiceesafnlly removes every external eancer, without ini ‘caustic or poisoncus mloerals. rm Be RUWN & STODDARD, No. 8 Wost 14th ot. Rem TO 4 bdr male's Ei te abiaved, er coe aeener ve went reat oe ot priqe, by 8. I ee HRI RHODES & ).. 24 Aun at, ym TWO ‘i i Wibde ¥i V Ds, CRTs TUILADELPULA GuUDR? i Tt contains more ‘Aner vhs ema eae ‘hensive form than al rs coro bine Price Bien imailed, 00 rents: im clothe OU conte; @itWer La lay