The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1877, Page 3

cIry werere. FOR SALE. ae ots ESIRABLE STU. Ww STONE Aout for aden rot vce ativan dtis aves wide ; lot 98.9; can be a for Lethe eh Ania SLARGE AND § ES AT SPECIALLY ereduced prices. V. K. wrevnns0 Je, 4 Pine st. and SS Kast 17th ot, Went Side. are AV., NEAR CENIRAL PARK. rior Ay t House tr sale elie wall how ite Adal 00 FBNO “Bia oun irese M: Fa HRDFORD A ee hate THE FOUNTAIN: rior location “and House; for sate cheap, Dpnly as the house, or to Me. TRENOR, 723 6th av. N.Y, FACTORY TO LET, WITH 8-HORSE peta boiler, shafting, belting, &c., nearly ith Stable and Stor House mene 0 ase 0 Ox! aroun TAM uNeREY. 41 ral par HOBOKEN, HUDSON ‘REAL ESTATE. JERSEY Crry, “__AND BERGEN For Sale. OR SALE—85,500 EACH, Two “Houses. o BOOM®, modern improvements, lots. 50x10) each, isado roy City Heights,” Apply to BLALR & WHITE, ‘Attor® 7 Washi y Ci PROPERTY OUT OF THE SALE OR TO RENT. ou AT OFFORD, CURSTER COUNTY, Pa cluas brick ling, comtaining eight large rooms, bathroom and AA for sale or rent, on very reasonable location healthy as any in the State; also valuable Machinery, at one-third of first cost; formerly Rr HAMES PASSMORE, Real Fe SALE—BASY TERMS—WOOLLEN FAUTORY, Sawmill and 17 acres, in Maryland. FOLEY, 31 Park Fo! EUROPEAS STEAMSHIPS. YONARD TANe.—n- AND A a Kos. 66 {vith w view to. dimiuisy the cha sgeuners of thie ine take a opecitic penpals eevee he outward yaeance from ue storidinn of 30 ut 4 into oF Uke yee the meridian of 50 at ry Boston crossing u ast NEW RhYssiNtae ALGERIA... c we a Steamers marked (*) do not carry steerage pas-enge! Cabin, passage, $90, $100 and #140, gold, ace: malnaaane commodation. Return tickets on lavorable terms ii Steerage tickets to and from all paris of Europe at very ow raten Freight and @ otlice No. 4 Bowling Green, vole PANE HARLES G. FIEANCKEY®, Agent. Wilts SARL iyi th TOWN AND LIVERPOOL, CARUYING THE, UNITED, MATES Wait The steamers of this line take the inne routes recom- monded by Lieutenant Murray, ‘the passage to Queenstown Ly From Wiiite Sinr docks, pier'52 North River. Ratese-Saloon, $80 ana $100 tu golds return’ tickets on reasonable term tetany 9 aR, mouiv, For Inspection of) company's otlice, jew Y¥« 2 J, CORTIS, Agent, NMAN LINE. WAIL STHRAMERS. FoR U eNeTOwN AND LIVERPOOL, THK t 7 330 n pier abin, #80 and $1du. wold.” Return tickets on favorable terms. ‘Steorage, $28, currency. Dratts at lowost rates. Suloons, statervoms, seine id bath roots auidsbips. Axent, JONTROSE),, N. ® tone Residence, ry furnished, mal stables rounds: near ESTERN At FOR EVERTTIONG DESTRABLE— Hrices,, torms. location climate, marsers, schools, ehurches, ‘ke. For information and cireulars i ae MOORE, Land A; B. and ay CHOR LI ED Sh TORK AND ghas AL. M. al TL. OKLA, Fe VICTORIA. BOLIVIA M. b. 24,2 "a0. GL ARUOW, SDIVERPOOL OR DERRY in, $69 to R80, according to accommodations; Intermediate, $35; steerage, $28, ORK AND LONDON. M| ITALIA. Hah. 10,2 P.M. th River, New York. Bowling Green “BU! foam of Hones, Addrow ©, HARPE, & Magnolia ats “Brooklyn. ANTED—TO FXOWANGE, STORE AND DWELD ing and large Lot for Gi Business in village or country, or will buy amall. St JV. HOPPER, Monsey. Hocklana county. 8 REAL ESTATE WANTED. WASTED TO PURCHASE FOR $10,000 “CASH—A neat three story brick House, between 9th and 2d sts., Lexington and 7th avs, ALEXANDER, 159 Bowery. WANTED RGHASE—10 OR 20 ACRES OF ‘Address, stating ‘OP Land, ir. the vicinity of Jerome Park. eharacier of improvements, price, &c,, box G, Post ollice, Jersey City. ‘ANTED TO PURONASE FOR OASH—A SMALL House, between 23d aud 40th sts, and 3d wy, and sre Owners only need apply. Addros; 8. 0, F., 1d Uptown Bi ee iil To LET FOR BUSIN KSs “PURPOSES. ranee offices or will be let tozether or in parts; he nitered to suit tenants it desired; adapted for offices or stores, eles Fellas Also some iigtbte Jaw offic TIE’ PREMISES. u quire for Janitor, RNER ON BROADWAY AND Wa- to let cheap, Others, i. A, CRUIK- 8 Brondway. A CUOIeE ¢ ~ dN vorley. plac SHANK & UO., G0X100, TO. LET: seod Nght with or withont stone, » po 85 and A ‘LAGER BEBR SALOON AND TWO BOWLING AL- Jeys attached, to let, at 81 Bowery. Apply tolRa 0, MILLER, 76 Nassau st. A BASE NT To LET—420 FOURTH AV.; GOOD for \aundry or any business. Owner on premises from aonb STREBT STORE TO. Eee aot PRODUCE, Flour, &c. £. A. CRUIKSHAN 68 rondwuy, LUMBER'S STORE TO ae ae OF THE leading avenues: the rent taken out in work by the jOwner. Address PLUMBER, station E. TORE TO LET AT NO, 7 CATHARINE ST.—KENT, ber month, ‘Ser TO RENT—08 WARREN ST., ADAPTED FOR ai any business; new building; also First Loft, large, 67 ek "pine rent low. GEORGE W. WELSH, 253 Green- wich st, TORES, LOFTS AND BUILDINGS TO LET—ON Broadway, Fourth av., Cortlandt, West, Water, Catha- rim table for every business, E. A. ORUTKSHANK 8 Broadway. 10 Weber td OR RESTAURANT, WITH BUILD- ing, 56 East Inquire of ‘A. B. VALENTINE, 41 day " .» New York ¥ TO FRANCE, RAL TRANSATLANTIC « COMPANY'S wALL LEREAMBLES ETWEEN NEW "YORK AND (LING AT PLYMOUTH (G. B.) fe the taiidinn Gf passenets Will sail rrom_ pi er, fo08 of Morto every alternate | ONY bn Dik THE urd; LABRADOR (Sanglicr) | For partieuliry address LOUIS DE BEBLAN, Agent, 55 Broadway, ekaturay, February 10, 3 P. Me DLL JHBLVETIA. and. dratts tro Feb. Cabin ‘and steorare pass issued at very low rates. Ci trom ior 42 North iver (four of STA E i INDIAN OF PEN ASVLVANIA FY Penne anal ste), ‘Thursd Ne + Thurada; First cabin, eo ‘and $70, necordiing “to aes $125, bin, B45: T 45 1 Routan WS PER FOOT OF UASA | RE [simp STATES | MALL LINE.—STEAM TO QUEENS- OLIVER OOK Ailing on TUESDAY, from pier 46 North Rive Jan, 30,3 P, M. DAKOTA, Fe Feb. 13, 3 P. M. AD. in, €6%, $70 avd $80, currenc: tuedinte, $40; steerage, £26. Paxsengers booked to avd from Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Sweden, &c. Drafts ou Ireland, Englind, France and Gor: WILLIAMS & GUION, 20 Brondway. SPECIAL NOTIC g.—THE ROYAL MAIL STHAMRHIP Captain Forsyth. sails from pler 46 North for, Queetistown undatdverpool, on inter me- Ber lowed bakwarayoigits Broadway. EAMSHTE LINE, LAND) DIRECT st iver as follor Ow! Revers foot Tuesday, January 40, wi 3 P, M. proeisery. diate and eet isa pe te GU currency; execu! epaid steerage cer: tidenten, 326, ‘Apply’ “owed. "MORGAN. Agent, 70 South st, Ost, DIRECT Asp Fooxomic. “ROUTE TO HOL- il i RHINE, SWITZEKLAND, Februnty 15 ying the’ United States mail to the Netherlands, are jgreat favorites with the public, Trips regular, rates low, comfort and living perfect. iret For pussaxe, PUNCH, EDYE & CO. In W. MORKIS, 27 South William st. 50 Broadway lores’ European Exp ean), 10 LEASE—FOR A TERM OF ety A THE PLOT OF Ground on the rear ot Ni 216, 218 West Houston Apply to W. Fi A houses ExgisvER wirees VR. STEVENSON, Jed Pi square. FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET—NO, 130 BAST At Immediate possonston, ES M. TAYLOR, 13 Pine st. Un ished. A. —HOUSES REGISTERED AND PRINTED LISTS free. V. K. STEVENSON, Jr., 4 Pine st., or Union are FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS Pe a OND FLOOR, HAND: somely furnistied ; private resideneo, Guth st., adjoining xington ; home comforts, for yontlemen, HRIMER, 961 3d av. PRIVATE FAMILY, LIVING IN AN UNEXOEP- fionable locality, will rent to m gentleman w neally fur- lished front hot and cold water and ample Hoes, room 5 fast fa Tarnished if desired. Addre AREAS ARR is ORTH GERMAN LLOYD. Steamshiv line between New York, Southampton and Bremen. ompany’s, pier, foot 0 Hoboken. aturday, Ke DER Tete Saturday: Feb. 10] HIM N.Natu 24 Rates of passage from New York to Boutanenpees, Havre or Bremen First eubin, $100, gold; second cabin, $60, gold; steernge, $30, currence} Return tlekots nt reduc id steerage tfeke ‘OR SOUTHAMPTON i North River, as follows ary 311 HINDOO is First cabin, 870, currency: second cabin, ¥xcursion tickets on very invorable terms, ‘T' issued to Continental and Baltie ports, Apply for ful p ticalars to VHARLES L. W eis & 00, 06 8 sumer oa AMERICAN PA! T COMPANY'S aie for Plymouth, dherbouns and Hamburg. WIELAND. FRISIA., Rates of pasxage burg and at points in br tt Second Cabin, #60, fo Bi , $30, Gr RICHARD & BOAS, KUNHARDY & Ci General Passenzer Agente, General \ 61 Bron Broadway, N.Y. inte, st, N.Y, r Anas or gentleman and wife; good neighborhvod; refer- ce. 214 Haat 13th at OK PARLOR, WITH BEDROOM, NICELY FUR- 1, hot and cold water, suitable for light housexeep- West 24th ADY ALO! by day or w \ CBE REUL, LARGE, FU AN story Room, adjoining: bathroon tise hall Room rent to suit the time: do tht ot. (URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—AT 21 EAST 17TH near Broadway ROOMS, $3 dies or gentle- OUSEKERPING Ok GENTLENEN = floor Apartments, handsomely furnished, m. $4: hall Rooms, $2; private house, 319 Kast isthe Bourd if desi 1GHT HO FUR- Anisbed Room, closets, kitchen 417 4th A LARGE ROOM, ll Koomn, $2, 6 SCIT OF ROOMS, ON SECOND FLOOR: ALSO hall Room ; house atid appointments first class, tod West 8 WITH ALL COMFORTS it Buth st. “WEEK—NIG. nished, complete for hou oom, complete for hous Th ST., 104 EAST, BETWEEN UNION SQUARE 10 ind Irving place.—Handsomely furnished Rooms, hae for tee ND BEDROOM, FUT 180 Varick st, ANDSOMELY .j fumnily private 5 2 47 eet, 0TH ST, PRIVATE front Room, nicely furnished; house and appoiniments first class. WEST 9TH ST, BETWEEN ly and handsomely tw for gentleman, withou NISHED ROOMS AND APART- MENTS TO LET, UNFURNIEHnED, ~~ NOX, 72 STH AV., unsurpassed tor convenience and HOUSK.—LARGE southern exposure; “AND 6TH A’ jvack Parlor NEAR 8TH . NEAR LEX. three ight bed- . wardrobes, &e. T 518 . kitchen bath, stationary tnt rite av.-- Elegant Apartinents tol ply to the janitor . FROM THE 18ST OF Inquire at 530 0 LET—A FIRST STORY FL February; only respectable familios. Wont 48th st, tirst oor, MO LEL—IN 119 EAST 53D 8ST, BETWHEN L ton aiid 4th avs, First Floor ald Basoment, 10 rooms. oF together. On AVE. ress, with IN BUSINES rei i Hey for office, with fire; also Beare Or, SMA W atsven Floor of five roo wetnble lveality, between fh; terms, § box 178 Herald offic water closet, in a and Oth avs, and dele por month. Address JOURNAL from 150 to ZU guests: fo sen itt oF pring Lake, Ac. Address T. WATSON, ace phi COMK AND GEE RRLIER; © sures days; no charge. ‘SIS West dist at, | other CRETN i COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. Nos ¥., HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL 88.” eine, Steamers teave ply No. 3 North nt 3 P.M. HAVANA DI CITY OF MERIDA, CITY OF VERA CRE CILY OF NEW YoRK FOR VERA CR vin Havana,’ Pro Campeachy, Tuxpan ani CITY OF ME Saturday, January 27 Steamers will leave New Orl “ror Crus and all the above ‘oF froizht or passage i roe TER AND Ieee SONS, 21 and 33 Broadway. DACIFIC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT STEAMSHIP LINES. For CALIFORNIA. J apa MINA, AUSTRALL UEACAND, Waitisi COs MBIA, sailing from pier 43 North I For SAN FRANCE JO, vie ISTH Us ‘OF PANAMA, Steamship AUAPULCO...., inesday, J antenry BL conn ce ing for Central America and South FROM SAN Taga aaghad TO re ALASK. Ms tei ay to, SAND! igi TENDS TRALIA and NEW ZEALAND, Steamship ZEALANDIA. .. Wednesday, January 31 For treight or 7,1, WAP CLYDE CO” or BSULLAY, Superintendent, ler rs North River, foot Canal he ruary 2 aud February NEW 0., Fronmali From SAN i Howling Gree ‘Australia, tor Sor ot ly to RW. CAME W YORK AND HAVANA DIRE iv Pee ig These first class steamships will pier 13 North River, foot of Cedai fellows — ee aa rie ‘direct, as aturiay,, Februnry 3 day, ‘February 10 et surpassed accommoda- pply to WM. P. CLADE & CO,, No. 6 Bowling Ureon. LLAR, LULING & CO., Agents in Havana, HOR NEW One ae DIKkKOT, from pier No. 9 itty ‘Through bills of snot riven to Mobile and principal points on the Mississippi yer Cabin passag steerage, Apply to CLARK & SEAM AN. 86 West st, OR HALIFAX, N. CROMWEL ve plor AMSHLP LINE, th River following da: .Fridoy, February 2, at 3. P.M. Most dircet, saneepe i quickest route to Nova Scotia, Newfoundiand and the . Lawrence, Excellent Passenger accor wo SHAMA’ 86 iV k ction in fare, via the Inland to ull Florida ports. Only $2 tu ducks staterooms extra, The eleyant steamer J, B, SCHUYLER, makes closo con- | nection with all Savannab steamers, thus forming the qnick- mrodations ior passengers ansurpassed. Travellers are cautioned against purchasing through tickets via any te. CHV wilt sa January 31, for starring Texas freight there to Mor- ay Rallroad tor Morzan Uity, thenes } sto Texan ports, ‘Through bills of wide ye siggnd t # on the Mixsissippl River, Mobilo, Gal- veston: Indianola, Corpus Chesil, Rockprets Brownsville and to ail Points on the Gait Sun Antonio, Houston and Texas Central, Inter: Tand Great Northern, Texas Pacific and Tran i aitronda, “Freights) for St. Marys and Fu Tanded at Itock Hates Tor San Antonio Hreight, via Cuero or Marton routo, must be dosiguated on shipping reeeipt. Apply for raves, Lighterae and channel dues at Corpus Coristl and Bene tog Sautiago at the expense and risk of consiines, Tosuranco can be effected under opon’ policy of the line, To New Orleans, % percent; to Texas ports, 7, por vent. For freicht or iurther information apply to Hollie & MORGAN. Agents, olfiew pier i ; Oo” DOMINION STEAMSULY COM sailing from plier 37 North Kiver, For Norfolk, © chmond, Tnesdays, Thars- days and dl ing with the Virainin and Tea , Atiantic ist Line, Line, Chesapeake anit ‘iit Rullrond, and At yiny’s steain lines to interior points in North Virginine Newbern aud Washington, N.O- (vis Norfolk), every Tuesday, Thursday “day. Lewes, Del, Monday and Thursday, Nee P. M., connecting with Mw yinnd and Delaware ratlrond Senger xecommodations Uns TpAss ough passage tiekets and bills of of Laie to ail points at can's Louisyana a trates, eto Nora per cent, Fertene recel daily at pier 87 North 1 General ollices, 197 Greenwich ot. N. dy MOURLADY, President, - ¢ ‘ est anid most agreeable route, a8 well as the lowest in fare. | A | tention to appear Fouch wiry Be isin and Toxus, Galveston, Houston ‘ to Harrisburg and San Antonio rajiroads, Freight and insur: suce at lowest rates. Por froixht or passage (having supe- lof accommodations) apply 10°C. Ii. MALLORY & is Maiden lane. LINE POR PORT ROYAL, 8. 0.; BRUNS- ry Vin,, sailing every Friday, Feb. 2 jreloth Steamer CARON T On ‘Tickets to all points fu Florida, Appiy, tor information and tickets, to ©. H. MALLORY & CO. 153 Maiden ee THE ELE MATL STEAMER | i for Bence sirect ‘Thursday, Febru- ars 6. Ol Bislitvan, Axent, KOU LAR Broadway, FoR Na leave New York Febrai Ga., Fobruary ¥, 2) and Murch ‘ “MURRAY, TRAVELLERS’ Pe RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND THE RAST, 18 & VO., GUIDE. 82 South st. igepted from pier 23 Fares re- Leave Now York daily (Sundays exee) pincer River, foot of Murray at., at 44 duce STONINGTON et ® aor it ROSTON. PO pl stoninera pa on vt foxpene Santaye) from pier a at North Jay st, aed ) LINE "dra zh only) ‘SHEAMERS rica pior FN North Kiver, foot of Park place, at 4 P. Me Po PHALADELEHTA, PENNSYLVANCA BKAILROAD, THE OLD ESTABLISURD ROUTE AND SHORT LINE NEW YORK ASD VHILADELPHIA + i dopots in Philadelpbta, | 14 through trains each way dan! n New Yor 4 trucks, the most improved eqnipment and the fastest timo consistent with abso joty. Express trains leave New York, via Desbrosses and Cort. lund strect ferries ax iollow: 90 limited), 10:30 A.M fohaciae Suuday, I Bs x, aud ". M. nd sses And Cortlandt 114, 116 and 11 bE Emigrant Tic and toot street, Brooklyn: Nos, bokens depot, Jersey City: Battery pli FRANK THOMSC General M WANTED TO PURCHAS! GOUD SECOND HAND GORDON OR sine, to work by treadie. Vy TANT! Liberty Printing Press, quart SCOTT, Nowark, N. INSTRUCTION, 1D CLASSICAL, MATHEMATIC {prepares tur SAC HIER, "box AddresyO./A ALGEBRA, BOOKKEE studies; ho jowel a ON & WAL Only $40 for three months’ uion sauare. Eyonings, ba v9 racially in 20 private Jessons elitns, B10, PRIVATE FAMILY D willsell the entire ou stone residence in lots to suit, v dro entin parl ber and dining roow Suits $1 125; rep Suits, $0; elw in walnut, $40 to S150; West 16th ss botween Cull residonce 47 ¥ ce $12); Turkish Suits, $80; rep and huivetoth Suits, & 200: Inlaid and gilt cx walnut sedsteads, Dressing Cases, Bureans, Warh- sands Wardcabes, helt und spring Mactresses, Dining Fur- uiture, Exteusion Table, Bufler, Chairs, de. N, B.—An eie- unit rosewood! four Steliway and Sons Piauotorte, r, BIOO, cose $ 30 EAST 15TH 8T.—FORNITUR pers, Pianos, Parlor suits, Bedros Bedding, Silver,’ Crockery, Knifets, Desks, Wardrol At private wale at auction prices, cost #1, 00, for #250 hn price Carpets, Mirrors ddressing CARPETS, box 158 Herald 8 of pi at COWPER 155 and 157 Chatha targe's warerooms. WATCHES, JEWELRY ’ T 77 BLEECKER ST, NEAR BROADWAY. advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, & also Fawnbrokers' Tickets buuxht of Diainondy, Watches, de. 77 Bleeeser wt. T 697 BROADWAY, CO! 40H ST—DIAW Watches, Jewelry, Silks and Personal Property of every description bought aid sold. Loans negotiated, MES P. MATTHEWS. f. NEAR 13TH Sf,. DIA- .'Siiks and Personal Property ught and sold; Loans negotiated ISAAC BAE T LYNCW'S, 918 BROADWAY, NEAR 2 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, India Shawls, &c., bought And sold; Loans negotiated; ladies’ private office; parlor Furniture bought, T 308 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE monds, Watches, dowelry scription Bought and sold. A ! 817 BROAD smonds, Wate of every deteription 11TH ST.—DIA- nd Merchandise ot ever, ans Betctiatad. OBERT . LIQUORS, VHATEAU LAGARO>SE, PUR: nurts, pints and MARBLE MANTELS. : QTEWARTS ey ARBLE AND WOOD MANTELS, mew and elesan $10 up; the trade liberally dealt with. 220 sd wt. SDB GeOLiED GRANITE MONUMENTS. FROM 41).825, free on board ship for any yapart of America; in- soriptions wceurate and bewutiiul. Plans and prices free from JOHN W. LEGGE, Solicitor, Averdeen, scotland. 3 DENTISTRY. I ENUTIFUL ARTIFICIAL TEETH, $6; GUM, ngle, $1; warranted. “New ¥ rk Dental Room; 6th and 17th. ~ CLOTHING. 4 BROADWAY, BETWER Jd xts.—Brondway prices paid for cast off Cloth Ming or addressing BU AIS. 127. A WILD ‘80 EB AT [From the Rondout (. Y.) Freeman. } Near the close of the concert given by the Spring street Lutheran church choir, of Rondout, at Maxwell Hall, Saugerties, on Tuesday evening, and while Mrs, Libbie Nauert was singing, the attention of the audi- enco was suddenly attracted toward the main entrance by a loud noise as if made by falling timbers and a ery of “Fire!”’ In an instant the large audrence rose and started for the duors, The wildest excitement prevailed, Women fainted and were crying on every band, Many stood perfectly still, as if frozen with terror, while others rushed headlong into the aisles, completely terror-stricken, and several were knocked down, Strong men yelled themselves hoarse in their struggles to allay the excitement, and but for the pres- ence of mind of Mr. Henry Corse, Jr., of Glaseo, who was sitting near the main ontrance, there would un- doubtediy have been a terrible juss of life to record, Knowing that the alarm was fiise, he siood upon a chair, faced the onward rusning throng and shouted, “sit down! there is nothing the mutter!” ‘This stayed the rush, when the cause of the cry and noise was explamed, and the audience quieted down ; but about half of them jeft tue ball The alarm was given by a lot of boys who, being unable to gain admittance, had stolen up stairs into the ante-room and were peop- ing through the key hules of the doors, which ono of the ushers suddenly opened, startling them so that | they plunged 1ike a flock of sheep down stairs, one of | them yelling ‘Fire!’ as he went. The nolse being so unusually joud and the ery of fire rolling into the hall where the audience were listening to the singing of Mra. Nauert bad a startling effect upon them, with the re- suit deserived, .That there was po loss of lite seems miracolous, a8 there were at least 400 f house atthe time, One of the Misse considerable presence of mind, bastened to the piano as soon os there was a lull in the excitement and the programme was completed, Mrs. Jonn Weber and Mr, ©, Milderbrandt simging “Master and Scholar” with SAUGERT IES, through which they had just passed, The performance then ciosed with the twenty-third Psalm—"Gout ist motu Hirt,” by the fulleburefi chair, Many of the ebairs im the hailare loose, and were in the rush overturned in the aisles, and would bave beep the means ot per- rush had not been stayed, The affair bad its hamorous as well as tragic side. One young man 1s said to have hallosd “Sit cown !”” 1n the most frantic topes and atthe same Ume he was seen taking kangaroo-like leaps for a Place of exit, Several ladies fainted after arriving at their homes, It the voys who perpetrated this outrage could be identified they should be punished to the full extent of the law. BRAWLING WOME Early yesterday morning a fight occurred in the house, No, 117 Wost Thirty-first street, occupied by Allen and Josephine Harris, It appeared trom the carousal, when the woman Allen, aliug Myers, threw a heavy wine glass atthe woman Harris, cutting ber face iv ahorrible manner, and the woman IMarris wi sent to the House of De- witnessgigainst her, | taken | arUst It was the great ordeal which was to decide her wonderiul spirit considering the intense excitement | sons being thrown down and trampled to death if the | ; to record. Annie Harrington, between two of the inmates, Gertio | evidence that the parties were engaged in a drunken | At the Wastington Place | Court yestorday Gertie Alien was committed for trinl | that poor Strauss bas been made the victim in this | | matter, men living, and would be the last man to pass a | slight upon his brother musicians, especially in a " musical journaly, who hikes to have a tinger in every | FREY CH GOSSIP. | The Outrage on Strauss by the Orches- tra of the Grand Opera. eR as PREPARING FOR THE OPERA BALLS Mile. Albani’s Triumph at | the Italiens. REMARKABLE PHOTO-ENGRAVINGS Paris, Jan. 13, 1877. The event of the week is the outrage passed Jast evening on Johavn Strauss, the composer, by the orchestra of the Grand Opera, 1 mentioned in a former letter that he bad been engaged for four nights as conductor for the als masqués at the large sum of $500 a uight, You ure aware that the orcnestra of the Opera is one of the finest, if not the very best in | Europe, and that it comprises all the best performers | of the orchestra of the Conservatory, Whether from Jealousy that such sums should be given to foreigners or from resentment that they should be called upon to play under the baton of a loreiguer at all, it is certain thas at the rehearsal last night Strauss not only met with a chilling reception from the musicians, but when bis compositions were rehearsed they were played with such a mauifest intention to pervert their melodies and destroy their effect that the unfortunate composer was nearly driven wild, To mark this in- hospitable and ungenerous disposition still more, when their compatriot, Oliver Métra, took Strauss? place at thy conductor's desk he was received with the warm- e#t applause, and his preces were played offhand with @ precission and prilllancy which, however flattering to the French composer, must bave pained him from the undisguised character of the affront offered to his friend Strauss, to whom he 18 sincerely attached, JUSTIFYING THE OUTKA Some of the journals this morning denounce tn un- equivocal terms the conduct of the orchestra; but the | musicians to Whom I haye spoken to on the subject, so far from regretting it, exult in iv on protes- | sional grounds, Curious to say, Ullmann, our old New | York ippresurio, 18 one of those who think that | the orchestra was perfectly justified in the course | Which it adopted. “It is absurd,” he said to me “to attempt to impart to this affair a political or national signifeance, The truth of the matter is that the orchestra, which is composed of the tirst perform. ers in the world, telt outraged at being compelled to rehearse three or four times pieces of dance music whieh require no rehearsal at all and whicu a baud of any average merit could play perfectly at sight, You remeinber that when Sirauss arrived iu New York to Jead bis music was so admirably played at slort notice by un American orchestra that he could uot beip ex- pressing publicly bis satisiaction at the fack Why should an orchesira of the élite among Continental players be treated differently und made to rehearse pieces of no technical diilicully like the members of @ Village baud? Then, to add to the general discon- tent, it is arranged that while Strauss’ pieces are being played there 1s to be no dancing; | dancing is to be resuined as soon as Oliver | Métra assumes the baton, thus plainly intimating | to the pubhe that Strauss’ music is too good for the dancers, aud that they mast be satisted with | Motra’s, Is it to be wondered at that French artists should take fire at such treatment and that they should publicly express their senze of 11? The fact 1s Ho is one of the most moaest and amiable | | foreign country, Tho. whole diflieulty 18 due to a lmeddiesome man, the proprietor of one of the Paris pie, and who has contrived to creaie fur poor Strauss one of the inost unpleasant and unenviable positions possible, The French musiciuns have acted pertectly right, aud it 1s only to be regretted that itis toa man like Straugs that the jesson bud to be administered,” It is to be hoped that when the night of the opening ball arrives no lurther trace of this unpleasant state of things will be perceptible. From the care tuken by the Journals to show that it is purely a musicians? quarrel, and that no national prejudices or antipi are at the bottom of 1, there 1s reason to belie we shall hear uo more of it. While on the subject of the Opera balls 1 must not Omit Lo state that the preparations for these amusing eutertuiuments are on a seale of lavish expend:ture such as bux never been hitherto attempted, For tue Jast toree months the best scene painters of the cupi- tal have been employed in the decorations and have bud upward of 100 men working unaar their direction, THK STAGK WILL UE A rERFECT FLOWER GARDEN, in Which the orchestra, composed of 120 picked per- formers, will be periectly embowered, and upward of 3,000 additional gashghts, reflected in innumerable mnirrors, will contribute tucreased brilituncy vo the most gorgeously decoruted ballroom inthe world, It iS slated that upward of $240,000 bave ulreauy been expeuded ou the preliminary preparations, but this uppeurs to me to be out of ail ‘proportion to the possi+ Die receipts, and bas been put forth merely to stimu. Jate public curiosity, Every box in the house bas beon jor the first nights, the prices ranging trom $50 for the boxes on the jower tier to $40 on the jourth, It this statement be correct tue pro. ceeds of the first nigh’s (Saturday ball will not bo (ess than from $26,000 to $28,000, The benefit which these enteruinments ‘con- fer upon the trade of tne capital 18 mealcuable, For tho past fortnight or turee weeks they nave kept the tradespeopie of the capital fully employed. The tollowing are (he dates of tue turee other valls of the same description which are so follow tha. of Satur. day :—January 27, February 10, March 5. ‘The success ot rat (he [tauens is one of those events winch are unlortunately becoming rare on the operatic stage. For one such triumpl, how many hundreds, thousands, of failures have we not tu record! For tb exact position, It has given her the prestige wich she required, and has at once placed her at the top ot hor projession, With the exception of Adetina latt, who must not be classed with the pritna donge, inas- much ws she Is, properly speaking, ‘AL PHENOM Albani is acknowl wed by the Pai in Burope to-day. When their fat has gone forth there 18 bo appeal from it, and Mr. Gye can now exact what prices be pleases lor her services, The enthusi- axm exiibited at her periormances 1s extraordii and reminds ong of the best days of the Luliens, pecuniary results correspond, Zhe first night that she appeared the receipts were only $1,600, the second (hey rose to 2,600 and to-morrow they ry will re the maximum of $3,200. The box seats for the remaining fifty nights of the season are rapidly being wken, aud M. Nscudier 18 bow trying to make arrangements to inercase the number of periormances remaining to be given from eighteen to forty. 1 do not believe he Wik succeed, lor Gye 1s Loo experienced @ manager not to know that by withdrawing Mile, Albani just at the very height of ber triumphs he insures her sull more brilliant engagements whenever she chooses to return Ww Paris, As it 18, M. Escudier ought to be content, for this gilted artist has retrieved the fortunes of tne | Italiens, and by the time her engagement expires will | bave ed jor bim the heavy sums which he pas | lo the early part of the seasou, | ‘aul et Virginie’? is pursuing its uninterrupted ca- reer of success at the Lyrique. Vizentine recently apphed to Mr, Gye to allow Capoul to stay Uwo months Jonger in Paris, 80 a8 not to Cut short the brillant and enormously prottable run which the opera is having. The indemnity ciaimed by Mr. Gye, $10,000, was, howover, so largo that the director of the Lyrique has abandoned the idea, Jarrett (6 glial Jarrett) ia trying to eftvst 4 com. bination between Nilsson and Faure for America, tue engagement to be carried out next year. | do not see how this 1 practicable; for, admitung shat the money for the enterprise could be secured, which is very problematical, they have no joint répertoiro, the only twe operas in which they could appear together being “Hamiet” and “Faust,” Besides, Faure is continu ally subject to fits of illness, He was twice compelicd to interrupt his recewt tour by iliness, causing thereby Y, the celebrated violinist, who was the “irst fiddle’? of the Baireuth orchestra, and who next to Lisat was tne greatest lion at the festival, las been ENGAGED BY ULLMANN FOI AMBIICA. Ho will most Hkely Join Juei, the pianist, in bis tour, ihey are to leave for the United States in October i o Vienna journals are full of the triumphe of Nils- son inthatenty, It seems that her success there has been immense, ‘The ducetors of the Monaco gambling hi going to give opera instead of the weekly with Which they used to seck to vary the amusements of that dangerously attractive place, ART MATTERS, Jn art matters I have not much in the way of novelty This item, however, will interest your rome's “Sword Dance,” the grewt pletare lyes been so | pied, is etther on its out to be despatched to Amerita, Goupil & Co, have just published a splendid volume ot photo-engravings, revroducing forty-tive of the yeinerpe! paintings ‘and statues of the Salon of 187 Kach plate ts accompanied vy a sonnet by Adrien Dezamy, one of the most popular and promising of the young Mrench poets. These plates are really remarke I woulll require more space to do thom jusuce readers. ¢ on which ty way to o | ON@ CELESTIAL MANGLED BY ANOTHER WITH A | terrib for vega? mss Lk or eae le ae are printed by photo-en- xraving invented by the tron, wt sein spent moro than $200,000 in machinery aud experiments belore it jucceeded in obtaining the result of whieh such: prooed ¢ in this volume op printed like all stee: engravings, and yet (he pla! ~ obtained without the aid of any eugraver, but the sup itself, and they are as beautitul the dnest mezzotent ravings of the last ceutury. Painters always dreaded the reproduction of their pictures by an engraver, but this process vot only reproduces faithfully their drawing, bat also gives ip their differ- ent tints the proper values of color tones, More th 100 m od women are now employed in working U process in the large printing establishment ‘ask Messrs. Goupil & Co. built tor it at Aenién Paris, where they are already preparing illustrated vooks for the wang Fs Paris booksellers, A TOMAHAWKED CHINAMAN, HATCHET—-THE ASSAILANT AKRESTED, It is not so long since Mr. Quimbo Appo distin- guished himself in the homicidal line, and in order that the people of New York should be kept wel; | aware of the tact that they have the festive followers | of Confucius in their midst another Heathen Chinee has takep the principal’ part in a tragedy, but in which, unlike the last tragedy of Quimbo, a brother Chinaman was the victim. | “OUR BOARDING HOUSE." | No. 17 Forsyth street is a rookery where foreigners | from the kingdom of the pigtail! believers obtain cheap | if not comfortable lodging. Among the boarders there | residing are two or three who deserve mention, Ah | Fung occupies an apartment in the lower part of the | house that opens into an alley way, which runs into | Forsyth sireet, Opposite to Mr. Fung’s room is one | where resides a being whose name is probably grossly | misstated as Tuckuha, Tuckaba and bis wile have ar- Tanged matters so agreeably between them that he pays one-half and she the otber, both, no doubt, being engaged in a laundry establishment or such like ree munerative business, The sum total of their monthly bill 18 $6, but whether food 14 imeluded in this mod- erate charge does not appear. Another apartment is in the possessionot Hala, who has esther a jolly or | dreadful name accordingly as it is pronounced. A 4 lady, who converses in the sume sweet sounding Jan- guage as all of the ubaye, hives up stairs, A TRIP TO THE EXPOSITION, Not tar away from the above building La Wong served out meais aud what not at No. 34 Mott street La Wung knew Ab Fung quite’ weil, and iv his own opinion too well, as, if the infowmation that was picked up by those interested in the welfare of the Parties is true, the former had some u + ago lost $400, which he believed Ah Fuog bad quietly and | without unnecessary talk or noise stolen from | him. With bis suddenly acquired riches Mr. Fang made a flying visit to Philadelpbia with & desire, it can weil be imagined, to seo how his nu- | tive land or its near neighbor, Japan, could stand a comparison with otber uations in its exbibit of the invention of its people and tho fertility of its soil. liaving wkenin the Centennial, like thousands of | Other sightseers, be bad himseli brought in the ft steam . It ts not reported wh the ting between the loser of the littic amount of mo- hey above mentioned and the gainer thervof was pleasant, or bow the Centenuialite explained matiors Satistactorily to the one who stayed at home. Lt is surmised that they were on good terns outwardly, whutever wild passions may bave raged wi'bin tue breust of Wung. WUNG'S WICKKD WORK, Yesterday morning, avout a quarter paat four, Mr. Dennis O'Leary, of No, 119 Orchard street, was in- formed that a tragedy bad been enacted in the board- ing house at No. i7 Forsyth street, He hastened wround with a companion, Rinhold Creamer, and when they arrived at the place they ‘fonud Ab Fung stretched out, an old blanket covering hun, aod the floor stained and the walls bespattered with blood, He presented a trighttul appearance, for he was covered with deep wounds, inflicted by a batchet, which must have been somewhat alter the shape of atomabawk, — Commencing on the Cop of his head, und reuching down bis forevead, there wus an ugly cut, into which two fingers could have beon thrust, ‘Across his face there was another wound, and the way of the batcbet was shown by slashes over the huse rt of which was cut off, Botu of his arms were injured, as it he had endeavored to shield bis face from the blows of the assassin, Bleeding almost ail over his body and unable tu move. he lay, but still breatuing. O'Leary hurried to the Tenth precinct sta- tion house and told the sergeant what bad happened, ‘Yhe wounded man was then brought to the station house on (he mattress on which be lay. Thence he was taken later in the day to Bellevue Hospital, where he b came unconsciour. 1t was thought the ugiortanate low could not live out the night TUCKANA’S TALE, Tuckaba, alluded to above, says that be weat to bea Saturday evening quite carly, as bis wife was feeling | unwell, Tuckaba then noticed that the victim was leaving the Bouse and, calling to him, asked where he Was xoing. Fung replied be was only to be gone tor ashort time, Tuckaba was in the babit of leaving the door open ior Fang, so that he could enter without dise turbing avy one, The door was left open Saturday night as usual, Haha, the jolly-tragic chap, was on apparent good terms with the injured man, but bo proves to have boen a decidediy unwished for friend, us he ts believed to huve come, there while Fang was out, and to bave hid himself til the victim was sound asleep, when be made an open- ing for the demon Wung, who had been jaying in wait with his p'ay toy, and’ amusing bimeeif with the | pleasant thought how best to do his work. About nine | o'clock yesterday morning La Wung, the provable | destroyer of another's life, wus arrested and brougut to the police station, He was ognized by the man he bad tomahawked. Haha has a lady with woom he | bas been quite familiar, aud whose name is Kitty Carl. | She lives at No, 31 James sireet, Haha was there till after tea, but, since then, he has not been seen. He has made himself very scarce and has left no trace of his whereabouts. NO WONDER THEY PARTED, ONE OF THE MEN WHO “MAY SMILE AND SMILE, AND BE A VILLAIN. Ale was low-sized, stout and wore a gambler’s mus_ tache, dyed jet biack. ‘The indetinable air pertaming to the class of mep known to the police as ‘crooked’? was about him, and as he leaned against the court rail- ing, smiling at Sudge Otterbourg, the greater portion of the audicnce in the Washington Place Court yester. day morning thought him a simple and bonest young fellow who bad been on a Saturday night spree and was locked up tor disorderly conduct. Thoro was a placid- ity in his manner, denoting a frequent acquaintance with the police court, and the only indication that the evenness,of his temper was in the slightest degree rut- fled was when he Jooked at her, She was young, tall and good-looking, neatly dressed and Jadyliko 1 demeanor—Mary Gilligun, of No, 358 West Thirty eighth street, hairdresser, and the pris- ooer was ber husband, Anurew, who was charged with annoying, insulting and threatening to shoot ber. “Well,” said the Judge, **what ts this’ What did he do to yout? “He came into my mother’s rooms, called mo vile | names aud pointed’a pistol at me and th shoot tce.?? “Now, Mary, you know I didn’t, it wasn’t a pistol, but one of those patent cigar lignters, Judge, L never did such a thing. 1m a hard-working, honest young man,” and be gave such a charming smile of conschous iano atened to cence that the Judge wiped his eyeglasses and lookod | benignactly at him. Every ono thought Andrew would be discharged, and a joyfal expression overspread the prisoner’s countenance. A CHANGE OP PUBLIC SENTIMENT: “Your Honor, precinct, who had girl since sh who is a prot State Prison, thinking him to be respectable. she found out what bo was she left him, and has since supported herselt by hairdressing. He has never ceased insulting ana persecuting her, On Friday night he entered the rooms where she is hving with ber mother, and finding her alone drew a revolver and threatened to snot her, Ho never did an honest | days work in ite. ? The prisoner—"0h, Nha do you hear that? won't send mo up again”? The wite—"I don't want to send him to prison Jadge, if he will only keep away trom my mother and mysell.’? Judge Otterbourg—'Gilligan, you are fined $10; and in addition heid in $500 bail, to stand commitied six months,"" As Gilligan left the court he turned on his wife and uporaided her 10 the coarsest terms, but wom: whon she was going down the stoop she iligan sn charge, “vo kaown this | bild, She married this loater, | jonal thief and has served a term 10 You James Doyle, aged ono yoar, of No, 708 East Thir- teenth street, died yesterday from burns accidentally recived some days ago. Tho Coroner was notitied to hold ap inquest. ° GOLD IN [From the Jaekson (Miss) Clarion, Jum. 24.) BeLLBVILLR, a baby Ohio, H dan, 13, 1877. To vie Eprron o tite CLanton:— I should like to obtain the address of a gentleman, or his lady should he not be living, who lived im a splendid establishment in the subarbs of Jackson, and who fled with the Confederates across the river on the approach of Grant’s men, leaving bis wife and daughter at hoine, who wero visited oy two mounted federal soldiers, who gloaned the secret from a servant that there was a large amount of gold 0,000, L think) buried in the cellar, but through the interposition of one of the soldiers 11 was allowed to remain behind untouched, ‘The rvant, however, on accompanying the mon to the gate was relioved of a tine gold watch by the would-be thief of the gold. By your pisciog aeinats ry The night betore lust | ¥ aid Sergeant Woods, of the Twentieth | When | THE DOOMED. OLIS. rdered Mine Bosses To Be Avenged. Mu TWELVE AS89918 AWAITING EXECUTION, A Recital of the Horrible Crimes Committed. ,Senaytox, Jan, 27, 1877. There are awaiting execution in the jails of Schuyl kill and Carbon counties twelve men, the aposties of Molly Maguirism, toward whom the eyes of the poopie of Pennsylvania are turned with a deep and peculiar interest at tho present ume. Buta little while ago these miserable men were the leading sp'rits of one of the most flendish combinations that ever blackened the aunals of any land, and beneath whose dark mgis murderers were sheltered and grew bold in crime, until the coal regions rang from end to end with the bicody record of their wanton deeds, crying out from lonely glens, deep ravines and shadowy mountain passes for vengeance. Under their sway the shadew of death spread iis pall of sorrow in perpetual woe over the great anthracite empire of Pennsylvania, until people became afraid te breathe the awlul name of “Molly Maguire’ above a whisper, To those who have lived outside the pale of this sanguinary society, and have not been made to feel a sense of insecurity by witnessing the horrible acts by which ite bame became a terror, this will doubtless scem un- necessarily dramatie, But if such persons on walking @ Jew yards from their peacofal home one tine morning should find a human body steeped in gore and with tho marks of the most savage violence about it, and if on closer examination they found {t to be the remains ofa bosom friend who on bis way home, after making a pleasant call the night previous, was attacked by flends who would show no merey, even though their victim begged afew minutes that he might kias his loving wife and babes an vternal adieu, they would not think the pisture overdrawn, Ifon the following morning a breathless messenger came with tbo news that a son or a brother was shot down on his way to work; if a wife was compelled to look upon the .sad spectacle of «# mangled busband with = whom she had plighted ber troth at the alt &® month previous; if a mother was aroused at midnight to admit the corse of her darling voy, who had fallen a prey to the demons, then, I sny, they would realize how dark, deep and damning was this terrible organization, And all these things, nay, worse still, have happened at our very doora. We have seon families aroused in the dead of night by tho visit of a band of murderers who had come to wreak veugeance on the head of the house, and the following day an astonished community was called upon to look at the dwelling, rent and riddled by bullots, that told the awful story of the midnight visit. Those riddled homes staud here still to toll the tale, and the weeds of woo are worn in many a little housthold where some beloved friend was snatched away— e1'd, dlaappolniad. unnncied, ny 16 to biy Account Nidal hie imperfections on his head, by this organization, the mearnation of cruelty. Ite members have been the raparees of the coal regions, aud woe belide the man who fell beneath tho ban of their Order, But the tables have been turned, and now those who were wont to grant but a short shrift before committing some deed of cruelty are themselves supplicants lor mercy. They granted bub little and cannot expect much, although their faith i strongly centred in the Supreme Court, which they earnestly bope will take such action as will save their necks from the hangman's hemp. THE DOOMED MEN who have been sentenced to suffer the extreme penalty of the law are as follows. In Mauch Jail, Carbow county :— Michael J. Doy Edwara Kelly. Alexander Campyell. An Pottsville Prison, Schuylkill county w= Hugh MeGehan, Thomas Muniey, James Roarity. Jnck Kehoo, James Carroll. Thomas Duily, Thomas Bayle. WRITS OF ERROR. The friends of the majority of these are working with all their might to move the Supreme Court io | their behalf, and until it bas taken action in their cases the precise date of the hanging caunot of course bo determined, Its decision may delay uearly all, aud theonly one of which there is any cersainty ih the date ut present is John Donahoe, or ‘Yellow Jack,’’ as he was known among bis conlederates, whose death? nt has been issied to take effect onthe Sih of ‘ch. He 18 too poor to take iis case to the preme Court and has been deserted by his frienas io his last great extremity, so that his doom 1s positively sealed, Ail the others will bave the benetit of the Supreme Court extended to their cases. What it will amount to remains to be see: These remarkabie trials have been tustraynental ip bringing about @ modification of the rule wf the Supreme Court of the State as to the order of hearing writs of error in capi- tal cases, Prior to what is known a6 the passage of the Sehoeppe act, while a criminal might ta gome instances have a certiorari to the Supreme Court, he could not clatm the privilege except under speciit uliowance of the latter trivanal, bat the law passed tor Schoeppe permits all cases to be taken there, With tue working of the old system the Judges could determing whether there was any defect in the trial by the lower courts to justily the issuance of a writ; but under the bew law the criminal 1s entitled toit ug a matier of Tight, and, of cour-e, clatins it in wll cases where ho cup, since it gives bim the advantege of time, even if there is no Valid reason why the sentence should not be executed. Thm 1s a very interesting feature of our jurisprudence, and the digression which I make, itsuch indeed it be, 1s necessary to a full understanding of the present status of the Molly Maguire murderers. Under existing cireumstances in our Supreme Court a writ of error may not be argued tor two, tires, of even tour years alter it is srauied, « and ‘fame rule applied to murder cases would be tantamount te de- feating the ends of justice und giving the worst crim- nals a lease of life, The mew rnic, , ayphion | especiatly to cases of murder in the first degree, and deciares that writs of error op #uch convictions shall be returnable on the first Monday of every moni when the court 1s in session and be argaed on the Monday of the succeeding month, Tl ire cases have led to the adoption of this ets the approval of every man in Penne sylvania since it will tend to expedite jusuce. Alreniy two of the culprits, mely, Keliy aud Doyle, have se- cured a yeur’s delay through the operation of the senile Schoeppe act, and it was thought the cases thas had been taken up could not be disposed of in Marc but under the new régime they will be despatened | proper order, aod the other appeals that may be ma will be disposed of in @ few months’ time at tne furthest, John Donahoo Thoinas Vishor, THK MUKDKRRRS DRSPAIKING, From latest accounts it would seem that the dark- ness of despair is settling about the miserable culprits, who have hitherto borpe thomseives with an unusual degree of bravado, Even Jack Kehoe, the King of the Mollics and famous “county delegate’ of that 1afernal order, who mocked the law to scorn when he was marched in company with fifteen others of class to the prison less than a year ago, 18 now failing as he sees the shadow of death before his eyes, er since he heard the verdict of murder in the lirst degree pro- ‘pounced against hin bis former hauteur has fled, and he who was the terror of the coal tieids 1s now a broken-spirited, despairing man, The only one who seems detiant of bis tute is Thomss Dutly, te boldest the bravest of the Molly Maguires, Ho bas maintained tho same duresdevil attitude ever since bis arrest, but it 18 possible that this false je sees Ube prospect of existence vanish. As the time approach Jourt to h the excitement grows more and more inte: the friends of the doomed men, who are col % | Money from tho several branches of the (rder | throughout the country for the purpose of defraying | the legal expenses of conducting the cases, which must necessarily be very heavy. MISSIONARIES WANTED, The developments made in the trial of Manley by Franklin B, Gowen, president of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, who mangurated the crusade against the Molly Magures of Schuylkill county, have bad t effect ot arousing @ bitter stale of fociing against Archbishop Wood, of Philadelphia, who, Mr. Gowen asserted, was bis first coniidant in planning tho war of extermination, and engaging the servic ot the detective McPurlan to forret out the criminals, The triends of the Mollies and many members of the Ancient Order in Schuy!ktil county, who have been de- nounced repeatedly by Archbishop Wood, are loud in sure Qf the Archbishop, who, they allege, should have sent missionaries among the members of hi diocese to turn them away from sin, rather than abet ng Mr. Gowen in sending among them one of Pinke: ton’s detectives to drive them to deatn, This idea ts forcibly set forth in a pamphlet, an ad vance copy of which has been forwarded to our correspondent, It is entitled “A Plea lor the Molly Maguires," and is quite vehemont in its donunciatiyn of Archbishop Wood, Franklin B. Gowen and Detective McParlan, The point it seeks to enforce ana which the Mollies desire La express a® much as Possible, is that the evid tthe doomed mon 18 not stroug soeeee to warrant af tee taking of life [ evidently hotice in the paper, the address of the parties could doubiless be ascertained, for which you would confer a favor on me and the gentlemen above mentioned, id charge for insertion, iu desorption than L cau ailord them im this letior, it 0. dy BOWSARD, reier to this pamphlet particularly, aa 1t the work of a Molly Maguire, and ‘expresses the views of the Order on two very prominent features of thig exciting subject, which a ogo ‘in interess aun that has bitherto occurred tm the criminal nsylvania,