The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1877, Page 7

appeal for be started New cnuscs of disagreement may y Moment should a favorable oppor- lupity oecur of securing assistance against the Porte. The district officials have received orders to prepare for elections for the Great Skuptschina, which is only convened on extra- ordimary occasions, As it comprises a larger number of members than the ordinary Skuptschina, the electoral formalities aro cumbrous and it will be impossible to complete them before the Ist of March, Therefore, if the treaty is to be negociated for ratification by the Great Skuptschina a prolonga- tion of the armistice will be necessary. TURKEY'S PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. A correspondent at Pera writes, under date of Feb- Yuary 5, that the only business of the Turkish govern- Ment seems to be to send soldiers and get more solders to the Danubian frontier. Every nerve is #trained and every farthing Invished to prepare as if for on lenevitable contest. Muskets arrive from America by hundreds of thousands and cartridges by millions, It 4s periectiy feartul to contemplate how the demand for. more money and more men can be met even until Spring. THE REVOLT SPREADING. It fs stated in Belgrade on very good authority that Montenegro has not accepted Turkey’s proposals tor Peace, A new insurrection has broken out in tho districts of Tuzela and Maglay in Bosnia, The Vienna correspondent of the Daily Telegraph ways the Porte has dropped its demand abeut the Jews, THK HUNGARIAN MINISTRY. A telegram from Vienna reports that all combina- tions for the formation of a new Hungarian Ministry bavo = failed. Negotiations in rela. tion to the Bank question will ve resumed to-morrow between the Austrian Ministryand MM, Tisza and Szell, of the present Hungarian Cabinet, THE POPE DISPLEASKD, i Adespatch from Romo reports that tho Popo is much displenged at the reply of the Cardinals concern- Ing the resumption of the Vatican Conneil. THY CUBAN INSURRKCTION, A Madrid despatch says Captain General Campos selegraphs that tho Cuban insurrection will be almost entirely suppressed by May, when ho will consequently be able to return to Spain. THR INDIAN FAMINE. The India Office publishes a telegraphic despatch from the Viceroy, Lord Lytton, dated February 11, Stating that the condition of the distressed districts \s practicalty unchanged, Tho numbers receiving reliet have further denreased 40,000 in Madras and 25,000 in Bombay. sir Richard TewWfe telegraphs that through- but the entire Presidency of Madras starvation is pro- vented. Some deaths from want, however, are re- ported in districts near Madras, ALBERT GRANT MUST PAY, The motion fora new trial in the case of Twycross va Albert Grant etal., to recover monoy alleged to have beon obtained by fraudulent representations re- Barding the Lisbon Steam Tramway Company, bas been denied and jodgment givon against Baron Grant acocPding to the jury’s verdict. OFVICIALLY DENIED, The report that 3. Malon, the Belgian Minister of Finance, had resigned on account of the opposition to the Electoral bill is officially denied, TAXING SPANISH RESIDENTS, The Spanish Government has decided that all for- signers living in Spain, ineluding Englishmen, aro ble to residence tax unless specially exempt by. treaty. A CHANGE IN THE FRENCH MINISTRY, A correspondent at Paris says it is probable that the Duke Decazes will resign the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and be sent as Ambassador to St, Potersburg. A CHANGE IN ENGLISH DIPLOMATIC SERVICK, ‘The Observer has published a special despatch from Pera, Sgying it is reported there that it is probable that Bir Edward Thornton, now British Minister to tho United States, will bo appointed English Ambassador to the Porte. The report created a favorable im- pression, THE PRICE OF SILVER. Silver closed yesterday at 573sd. per ounce, THE OCEAN CABLE QUARREL. THREATENING ‘‘AN INTERNECINE WAR’—THE DIRECT WILL NOT ENCOURAGE A MONOPOLY AND REFUSES TO JOIN WITH THE ANGLO- AMERICAN—A VERY STORMY SESSION. Loxpon, Feb, 12, 1877. The Times’ money article of Saturday, February 10, Yeferring to a meeting of the Anglo-American Cablo Company, says:— In connection with tho meeting of the stockhold- ors of tho Anglo-American Telegraph Company, held to. it 18 worth calling attention to the distinct Mhreat uttered by the chairman against the Direct Cable Company tbat he ana his Board were determined to institute what he called ‘an internecine war’ ull the weaker wont to the wall should the attempt now being made by the Globe Yelegraph and Trust Company party to destroy the Direct Cable Company tail. He wi frank enough to tell the shareholders that this war might be very costly, but nono the less it is the determination of his board to have no rival ifa fight could destroy that. rival. THE ANGLO-AMERICAN COMPANY, The following is a report of the Anglo-American Cable Company's meeting, trom the 7imes of Saturday; the 10th inst.:— The ordinary general meeting of the Anglo-American Telegraph Company (Limited) was held yesterday at the City Termivas Hotel, Viscount Monck, the chair- man, presiding. The report, ap abstract of which hag appeared in tho Times, was taken as read. The chair- tan, in moving its adoption, briefly aliuded to the great depression of trade, about which there bad been so much said at other meetings. Their own business was not less sensitive to the effects of ‘the de- Pression than other modes of employing cup notwithstanding the fact, there had been during the last year large a business on telegraphy across the Atlantic as in the year preceding. company, however, had not obtained, as tho share- holders had felt in their dividend, the full amount of she business, a fact attributable to the existence of a competitive company, which, of course, by carrying a portion of the business, had to that extent deprived them of their profits, The obvious and ordinary mode Of meeting a competitive rival in the Held would be to carry on what he might call a sort of ‘internecine war’ with him till they had brought him to such a condition as would induce him to come to an amicable arrangement. Such a course, however, would involve a cortain loss of revenue to both compa- nies, and, having the fact before their minds, they de- sired to exhaust cvery means at their disposal for arriving at an amicabic arrangement with their com- Petitore before they *‘drew the sword” and embarked 1n a hostile competition with him, TRYING TO RFPKCT AN ARRANGEMENT. “To show the anxiety of the directors not to embark in any hostile competition with the Direct Cable Com- pany a8 soon as that company bad begun work he, though representing the senior company, requested an interview with the chairman of the Direct Cable Com- pany and asked if they could not come to some terms | enabling them both to live without exponding tho | capital ana money of thoir shareholders in a hostile competition. The proposition was repudiated, but ho was bound to say (he spoke trom memory, but his memory ees ree, correct) that it was not repudiated on the grounds by which the proposition of the Globo company was mot—namely, that they could not do it, IT CAN'T BE DONE, Tho chairman ot the Direct with a por jank refus»! to do what he proposod, but | be did not tell him that it was impossible, That was subsequently discovered. This point, however, was how to be decided by a court of law, and the directors had come to the conclusion that they should wait and seo how tho question was decided before they adoptedt fny alteration in their policy, He bad heard it sand that the Globo company was only tha “creature” of this company in these transactions, ‘The Glove com- pany, however, was interested in this company to ihe extent of £1,250,000, over a seventh part of their whole capital, and’ they wore also largely in- werested im the wirect Cablo Company. It was, | therclore, obvious to any one that the contest | vetween those compamies, in both of which the Globe ronipany Was doeply interested, must be prejudicial to the interests of that company, and therelore it was ibeir duty to provent it, That, then, explained the tourse pursued by the Globe company in tis matter. fhe meeting was aware of what occurred last week at the meeting ot the Direct Uavle Company, They thought, in pursuance of the views which they had hitherto hela (which he hoped the meeting would con- | sider wise and just), that it would be better to hold their hands and ascertain whether the attempt of tho Globe company to bring them into an amicable ar- fangoment would succeed or not, and at the carlicst possible moment the directors would take whatever Stops was most calculated to further the real interests ol the shareholders. REPAIRING THE BROKEN CANLES. Turning to the accounts he enid they had been mado out as on the Jast and previous occasion, and the shareholders could nuke their own comparisons.’ AS Btated in the report, they intended to send out an ex- pedition this year to repair the cable of 1865, Tho cable of 1866 was recently broken, but in very shallow water, and he believed tho break ‘was capabic of cn. , repair, ‘The repair ut these two cables and the conse- quent information they would obtain would be of the bighest interest, not only to themscives but to all pro- | prictors of telegraph cables. ‘The great difficulty which they had ai! had bit solute ignorance, so ar as experience ot the fength time might ealcttlate on the servico of an state of these cables when they were aiken 1 go fur to remove that ign: pa itwoald | i mize with ret~ | if future restoration and re- concerned, which they abe. 4 given THE REPORT AbOrTED, of the roport, which was carried uunnimously without | discussion, and the dividends, im accordance with tho | report, deolured. j On motion ot the Hon, RB. Grimston, a diroetor, Vis- count Monck was unanimously re-elected to his seat on the Board, ‘Tbe chairman then moved tho re-election of Lord William Montague Hay, but the motion was energeti- cally opposed by Mr. J. Néwton, who said that Lord William Montague Hay wason too many boards, and he had been on the boards of too maay companies which were now defunct. He was also a director of the Share Investment Trust, He moved that Lord William Montague Hay be not re-elected, Mr. Kose seconded the motion, SIFTING POWN UPON LORD HAY, The chairman thought the circumstance of Lord William Montague Hay being on many voards was tho best test which he coal. give ol his efliciency. Loud cries of “No, no!" “Guinen pigs,” ke. + Lord William Montogus Hay, in explanation, said tt ‘was perfectly true that he was one of the trustees of the Share Investment Trust, and one ot their must im- portant duties was to seli the securities of that Trast when they deemed it right todo so; but noue of the | trusiews would lend themselves to the manipulation of ; shares on thestock Exchange, No one could charge him with any conduct unworthy of a gentieman ora director, The resolution for his re-election wos then put to the meeting, when only fifteen hands were held up in its favor, and it was lost by an overwhelming ma- Jorit A poll was tben demanded on behalf of Lord Wilham Hay, which was followed by cries of “Shame!"? “Resign honorably,” &c. The directors then withdrew to consult on the matter, and, on their return, the chairman said they bad given the subject their best consideration, They would not use the proxies; they | would only take the votes in the room. “TAKW CARB— THEY'RE FOOLING You,'? Mr. Pender, M. P., trom the body of the meeting, warned the shareholders to take care, as he had found that the action that day had spruug from tho Direct Company, who desired to ruin the Anglo American Company. Mr. Nowton indignantly repudiated the insinuation, aud Mr. Pender said if ho had made a mistake ho would withdraw his assertion. (Hisses.) The retiring auditors having been re-olected, a voto of thanks to the chairman was passed, and tho meeting was thon adjourned to take the poll, ‘THE FINAL VOTE. On the renssembling of the meeting Mr, Burt, one of the scrutineers, read the result of the poll as follows: For the re-election—Voters, 82; stock, £180,763; Votes, 2,466, Against—Voters, 60; stock, £06,426; votes, 1,883 Majority for tho re-election £34487 stock and 683 votes, ‘This did not Include the vote of ally trust company, There were only personal votes, The chairinan then formally stated tbat Lord William Hay was re-clected, ‘he proceedings then terminated. A MANDAMUS ASKED, The Observer's fuancial article says:—"Appheation has beon made for a mandamus to compel the Direct United States Cable Company's Board of Directors to recoguize the votes which tho chairman: of the late meeting of shareholdors decided invalid, and declaro the resolutions of Mr, Pender ,whe represents tho amalgamationists) adopted. It ig believed that a do- cision will be obtained within a fortnight’? MEXICO. IGLESIAS’ ANBWER TO THE CLAIMS OF PRESI- DENT LEBDO--HIS ELECTION VOID AND THE ® BECALL OF IGLESIAS EXPECTED, [bY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Say Francisco, Feb, 12, 1877. Your correspondent showed Iglesias’ teie- grams from New York papofs to-day touch- ing Lerdo’s sentiments on Mexico, and he says in reply thereto:—*When Lerdo was declared re- elected it was not my duty to co-operate with the government, because my opinion, which was the public one, considered the re-election fraudulent and void, Ihave by no moans acknowleaged that 1 had no right to oppese tho action of Congre@. What L have constantly said is that it belongs to the people, and notto me, to admit or to reject the violation of the constitution. ”” IGLESIAS BXPECTS TO BE PRESIDENT. I learn from the gentlomen around Iglesias that he expectsa war steamor hero by tho 23d to tako him back as President of Mexico. KING CARNIVAL. PROCESSION OF HIS MAJESTY AND THE CRESCENT CITY. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. | Nuw Onuxaxs, Feb, 12, 1877. Although tho city fs comparatively full of visitors yet there is a marked fulling off from the attendance of previous years, few people from the North ana West being present, At half-past three o’clock P. M. to-day the King of the Carnival and suite arrived at tho Mobilo Railroad depot, ostensibly irom tho latter city. His Majesty ‘was received by a salute of twenty-one guns from a battery of Washington Artillery and a. detachment of SUITS IN United States troops, which made a tine ap. pearance, The proccesion moved through the principal streotay escorting the King to the Sti Cha jot The royal party, all in modern but foreign military costumes, rode in car- Tiages, that of the King being di 'n by six white horses ridden by postiluons, The display and proccedinys wero modelled entirely upon those of preceeding yoars, to which they proved in a grout mousuro inferior, At night the King visited the theatres, where boxes had deen decorated for bis reception, and he was ac- corded the customary honors, Notwithstanding the many drawbacks the people entered with more than usual zest into tho festivitios. To-morrow King Carnival’s grand annual dispiay wiil take place, to be followed, in the evening, by that of the Mystic Krewe of Comus. At present ihe weather ; looks unfavorable for the full enjoyment of the Mardi- Gras festivities. A POLIIICAL SAMPSON DISOWNED. Wasuinetox, Feb, 12, 1877, A statement baving been published that the late parade of the Knights of Momus !n New Orleans was a gross'travcstic of the President, nis Cabinet and other prominent republican officers, Governor Nicholls tole- hed Volonel Burke to-d: tollows:— ‘he sentiment of the whole community is opposed to what appeared at the celebration on Thursday last, 1t was the act of afew private individuals, entirely unautborized and unknown, and upiversully con- demned and regretted, BRITISH COLUMBIA EXCITED, THREATS OF SECESSION ¥ROM THE DOMINION FOR CANADA'S FAILURE TO BUILD A RAIL" WAY ACROSS THE CONTINENT --THE GOVERNOR GENERAL'S SPEECH TO PARLIAMENT FALSI- FIED--LORD DUFFERIN OFFERING THE PA- CIFIC PROVINCE SIX CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, Otrawa, Ont,, Feb, 12, 1877. In the course of the debate un the address, in reply | to tho Governor General’s speech, Mr, Decosmos, | of British Columbia, said that Canada had got his | province into debt and broken its pledges toward it, Ina tow days, when the British Columbia Legislature met, it would ask tho imperial Parliament to use its power to release the province trom its promises to the Dominion. Uniess the government was prepared to do the work that the people of Canada had promised British Columbia could take no other course than ask the imperias government, which united the province to Canada, to release it. When they recollected ail that been done in the past, and when thoy recollected that a nobie__per- son had been sent to British Columbia, as tho London Standard eats, to ofler that province six cenis on the doliar, and when, as ho was propared to prove, the statement in the speeco was falstlied by the report of the chiet of the Kngingeriog Stall in British Coiun- bia, it was evident that the government was not acting stewightlorwardly in the matter, THE COURSK OF CANADA DENOUNCED, | He (Mr. Decosinos) now took occasion to denounce such conauct, so that this government should po longer be ablo to send onparehoe to Bugluad stating that the members trom British Columbia ha silently by and heard such statements in the speech with regard to the Pacitic Railway without saying wny- | thing about it, NAM A ROUTE BEEN FOUND? Ho maintained that the only true route for the rond had already been settled, ‘The firss mimeater of the government sent to this House, in his report, tho statement that no route bad yet been found, Mr. Vecosinos quoted from the reportot Mr: Marcus Smith, tne engineer in charge of the Hritixh Columbia surveys, in contradiction of the statement, to the effect that a complete trial survey of a route trom Tete Jeune Cache to Waddington Harbor, atte head of Bote Lolet, had beon completed. TERMS OF THE UNION VioLATED, Mr. Thompson, of Cariboo, considered that the re- marks in tho speech with regard to the Preitic Railway, 1m copnection with the statements maile in the House by the Premier as to the condition of the surveys, ina previous session of Parliament, were nothing inore nor Jess than a direct abrogation of the terms of the union between Canada and British Columbia, He strongly protested | agai such treatment of tho I'acilic province, NOVA SCOTIA “LEGISLATURE, Hamrax, Feb, 12, 1877. Tho Nova Scotia Legislature meets on Thursday next, TWO Uniparvont, Cont., F % John Sullivan, aged four, aud Jolin Sweeney, aged Sir D, Gooch, M. P., director, secouded the adoption five, were drowned at Ansonia, Conn., to-day, Their bodies were recovered wt four l. BM. | ent cla EW. YORK: HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 84g 1877.—TRIPLK. SHEET. RAILROAD STRIKE All the Engineers and Firemen on the Boston and Portiand Road Quit Their Engines, len eae eee NEW MEN AT WORK. — Delays and Derangements in the Running of Trains, CAUSE OF COMPLAINT. Both Sides of the Story as Told by the Strikers and the Superintendent —_—-+—_ [v¥ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. | Bostoy, Feb, 12, 1877. Thero has not for a long time been such a public ex- citement in Boston, and, in fact, all the way from here to Portland, Me., as has been occasioned this after. noon and evening by a united and simuitaneous strike of ail the engineers and firemen on the Boston and Maino Railrond. Rumors ot riots, murders and wrecked trains, with fearful losses of life, have been humerous, but happily thus tar without any founda- tion in fact, Tho strike, although threatened for sev- eral days, camo suddenly ot last, at four o'clock this afternoon, when every engine on the road was simul- taneously abandoned wherever it happened to be, CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE, ‘The grievances of the ongincers arc inadequate pay and what they consider ungentlemanly and harsh treatment on tho part of the master mechanic and some of the officials of the road. The manner of the strike and its conduct has thus far been peaceable, but still troublo is apprehended to-morrow. NOTICE GIVEN TIE COMPANY, At two o'clock George W. Stevens entored the office of Superintendent Furbor, and without any formality presented him a communication of which the following 18 a copy :— . Boston, Monday, Feb, 12, 1877. To THx PRESIDENT AND SUPERINTENDENT OF The Boston AND Maik Raturoap: Sins—We, the undersigned, a committee repr locomotive engineers in your employ, do hereby notity you that untexs the following propositions are conceded to,every engineer employed by the company will stop work as four olviock P. M.: First—On nnd alter Fobiaary 1, 1877, all engineers who have been in the service of the compan ‘$3.50 per day, the present scheduio aud day's work. Second—All firemen promoted bo the position of engineors shall receive forthe frat year $2 50 per day for thesame : for the second year they shall receive $3 per day me xerviee, All engineors running shifting en- uines shall receive $3 25 per day, providing they huve been in the service of the company two years, excepti Ww. Matthe: ¥. D. Cobb, who shall receive $3 day on account uf she years uf service rendered, Fourth—All firemen employed by the company shall re- coive for the first year $1 60 per day; alter that $1 8U per day. ‘Fih—The oldest engineers in tho service of the company engines and trains when o tens and In case of a surplus of nen the wurk. to be vided among all, and nv engines or firemen to many charge without hay ution and his guilt establis that no engineer or committoem a: ORGH W. STEVENS, OKGE W, KENT. WILLIAM Tl WALKER, ©. A, STEVEN! REPLY OF THR SUPERINTRNDENT, The only reply tbat Mr. B. Furber mado after read- ing the above document was, ‘Well, George, if that is the case, you can walk over to the Treasuror’s office and got your pay.’’ te accompanied Mr, Stevens and his associates as far, as tho door, but the lattor said they wero in no hurry tor their pay, $ A CONCERTKD MOVEMENT, +At four o’clock every engineer belonging to the Brotherhood left nis engine. Tho officers of tho road were In a Moasuro prepared to meet the strike, os it had been anticipated so long, but of course wished and w equally di be discharged w tinpurtial invest doubt, furth to avort it if this was possible, On sSun- day Superintendent Furber, believing a strike possible, and perhaps probable, went to Portland in a special train and had a conference with some of the engineers, who agreed to give five hours’ notice belore striking, He pledged himsclt to pay them tho twenty-five cents per day back monthly in- stead of quarterly as neretofore, and agreed to recom. mend to the directors at their next meoting, February 21, an advance of wages to $3 50 per day to experienced men. In regard to the twenty-five cents drawback which tho engineers ciaim is withheld from them Mr. Furber says there has beon ouly three cases of the kind for a year, and that last spring the men had the choice of $8 3744 per day down, or $3 15 and twenty. five cents quarterly conditionally, and that they had chosen the latter, The offictuls are determined to make no further concessions other than those enumerated above, and say they will suspend operations rather than submit to any other arrangement, committee which waited upon the superintendant claim that they aro not responsible for any arrangement made in Port- land, and that Mr, Furber should have conferred with them if be desired a compromise WAGKS CUT DOWS. A Hlenra.p reporter, in conversation with several en- gincers thie evening, learned the strikers’ side of tho story. They say that they have been cut down tndi- vidually, at different times, until now their wages are much lower than those paid by other roads; that the drawback 1s not paid; that they are shamefully abused by William Smith, the master mechanic of the road, and aro compelled to submit to all kinds of indign! ties. Thoy say they will hold out to the bitter end, as they will have the support of the Brotherhood ot Locomotive Engineors, which, thoy declare, is the most powerful [tebe orgunization m the country, They allege that the men engaged by the superin- intendent to fill thetr places aro engineers who bave Deen discharged from thts aad otber railroads for caro- lessness, incompetence and intemperance, and that the public will not be willing to take tho risk which travelling behind an untrustworthy engineer would in- yolve, One engincer stated that two of the pew men who took out engines this afternoon were drunk in the forenoon, They have great fuitt in the leadership of P.M. Arthur, Grand Chief ot the Brotherhood, who will deliver a lecture to the public on the grievances of the engineers and firemon in Fanenil Hail to-mor- row evening. XKW ENGINEERS AT WORK, Superintendent Furber, anticipating a strike os al- most certain, made his arrangements accordingly, Ho arranged a new time table by which he should operate the through trains between Boston and T’ortland with the help of ton men, but he unexpectedly obtamed at once the services of about thirty engineers and as many firemen, who were willing to go to work at any time, These mon were stationed at different points along the road ready to take machines 4f abandoned, and he therefore considered it annecessary to make use of the new time table. The new men were ordered to switeh tho freight trains‘on the turnouts and con- tnne the running of passenger trains ns usual. Some halt dozen engines were abandoned in and around the Soston station, A freight tram Jeaving pie ms at for Portland 3 half-past ten A. M, was abandoned at Exeter, Atay, M, the 12:30 passenger train arrived at Wells, when the engineor onnected the engine and stopped, The train leavi at 7:30 tor Lowell wont through all right, but the 3 P.M, tran for Newburyport was abandoned two miles this side of Topsfielo, A passenger train leaving at 3:30 with A new engineer arrived at Exeter bai an hour vebind | wme and was united with the noon train for Portiand, which had been abandoned near Exeter. The 3:: train for Lawrence and the 4:20 in for Reading left with now engineers, but the 4:20 tor Medsord 45 for Lowell did not go ou A train left 5 for Great Falls, one at 6:45 for Lawrenee, one at 7:50 for Medford and one at 8:30 for Reading. The train for Newburyport, due at 4:48, was aban. doved at Wakefleid, and arrived at 6:10 under charge ot anew engineer, The train loaving Haverhill at3 o'clock changed engineers and arrived in this city half an hour late, The tram leaving Portiand avs. M. came toa standstill this eide of Biddetord, the en- neer, Benjamin Whittier, disconnecting tho engine from tho train, ‘The following despatch received by Superintendent Furber explains itsell:— Mavens, Feb, He is two miies down the track and will give no ene until a certain time. Won't allow near it but me. They are ranning it Wp sod down the & E. WEYMOUTH. 'd from Lowell, another from Lawrence at eight o'clock, and thors from more distant parts at frequent intervals up to midnight, all of them boing in charge of new engineers, ‘There wore seventy-threo engineers and os many firemen employed by the company, all of whom bavo struck. The ollicials of the road claim that forty en gincers and forty firemen can easily do the work tem- porarily, and consequently they do not apprehena any detention of trains alter a few days Some of the en- gineers ¥ho abandoned if machines put out the fires and drow off the water, thereby making still greater delay and trouble, THK SCENES in and around the company’s station in Haymarket square, from four o'clock until ate in the evening, have been very exciting and lively. The Chief of Police was on hand very early with twenty-seven patroimen ; but up to this hour, after midnight, their | services have not been required to suppress any dis. turbance, Then presence, however, has been ot valuo in keeping back the crowd, which emerged first in one direction and then another, ‘To enumerate the differ. sot people represented in the throng would bo impossible. A strike aiwaya utirncus a motiey gathering of the laboring classes who are in sympathy the caso or not. i with the strikers, whether they know anything about There was no exception in this tn+ for the term oftwo | stance from the general rule, for it seemed as if the rookeries of the perth end bi emptied their dirty population into the not very commodious depot, RIOTOUS STRIKERS. » Ned, Feb, 12, 1877, At the delegate mecting of the Potters’ Association and at the public neeting held this afternoon the riot- ous proceedings of some of tho strikers and the burn- ing in eflizy of certain men who have gone to work Were deaounced in strong terms, and it was resolved not to stand by the persons who have assembled dur: ing the last two or three nights for purposes of intimt- jation, UNEMPLOYED WORKINGMEN. Aunaxy, Fob, 12, 1877. A meeting of unemployed workingmen was held at the Capitol to-day, at which resoiutions were adopted setting forth that 2,000 men were out of work in this | city whose tamilies are on tho vorge of starvation, and imploring the city authorities or tho Legislature to provid uployment for them, A ‘commiutice was ap- pointed, who called upon the Mayor, and he informed them ho wonld do ali in bis power for their relief. STRIKE OF SHIP LABORERS, St. Joux, N. B., Feb, 12, 1877. ‘The ship laborers of this port struck to-day for $2 por day. Their demand was complied with. THE STATE LEGISLATURE. | BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE AND AS- SEMBLY—THUE SOUTH FERRY BILL PASSED TO A THIRD READING, 1 (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) ALMANY, Feb, 12, 1877, Both housos reassembied at eight o'clock this even- 1g Only a siuail mount of business was done, Senator Schoonmaker introduced a bill providing | thas the following clause be added to the Code of Pro- | cedure:—"A cause of action shall not be affected by the death of a person, jomtly luble with others upon tho same obligation or instrument; nor shall the es. tato of such person be dischurged trom Nability by hia doath, and all action against persons so liable may be continued against the survivors and the Jegal representatives of a deceased party, In the Assembly Mr. Gallagher handed in a bill giving Jurisdiction to justices of the peace to punish cruelty to children, Mr. Langbein produced a bill to establish a temporary parade ground in New York erty, providing that the Commissioners of the Depart. | ment of Parks shall set spart that part of Contral | Park known as the greep, or bail ground, or as much ax may be necessary for the purpose, and the First «i- vision of the National Guard may use the sume at Teast onco a year, between May 1 and July 1, on such days as the Commissionors may designate, ‘n Committee of the Whole tho bill amending tho | ‘Revised Statutes w relation to the equalization of us- Seesments by boards of supervisors was progressed, and the bili requiring the Umon Ferry Company to run ferry boats irom Whitehall street, New York, to Aulantic street, Brooklyn, between midnight and tour o'clock in the morning, was ordered to a third reading, In the Sonate the bill obliging the telegraph com- anies to receive and forward messages from rival ines was ordered to a third reading Senator Emerson’s bill relative to women holding | elective school offices was mado tho epectal order tor | Wednesday next, CAPTURE OF HIGHWAYMEN. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] | St. Louis, Feb, 12, 1877, The highwaymen who havo been operating in the | suburbs of this city and over in Illinois for somo mouths past have at last been hunted down by the po- lice; and three of them—John Benyon, Charles Miller ana John L. Ryan— now in custody, having been arrested within the past forty-eight hours, After his capture Benyon gave the gang away and detatled the history of their operations, He asserts that Miller first told their secrets to a woman who, in turn, gave tho police a clew on which to work. Benyon states that Ryan {3 the man who robbed and shot farmer Grace about a month ago, Grace dying a fow days atterward of his wounds. Ryan is also the man who gave Officer Purcell such a terrible beating on the samo day that Officer Broletield was . killed, Benyon is a plumber, Ryan a laborer and Miller a varicty performer by occupation. ‘They havo hitherto been unknown to police annals, hence the difficulty in securing thir detection ere this, THE “ILLICIT DISTILLERS, ARRESTS MADE IN GEORGIA—AN ARMY OFFICER AMBUSHED AND KILLED. Wamnartox, Feb, 12, 1877. A despatch to the Internal Revenue Commissioner from Agent Chamberlain, dated Cartersville, Ga,, men- tions that upon 4 raid in the northern part of that State eighty-four arrests were made and that thirty. threo distilleries were destroyed. AN ARMY OFFICER KILLED, Lieutenant Moljntyre, of the Second infantry, was killed in the Frog Mountains by illicit atstillers jn am- bush. The attack upon tho government torces was made by tho distillers, tbirty in number, undor cover of night. A detachment which was sont out to recover the body of Lieutenant MeIntyro jis said to havo killed three distillers before compassing that end. A NOBLE CHARITY. Warentows, N. Y., Feb. 12, 187 The American Hotel block and tho Arcade Building in this city wero sold at public auction to-day and pure chased by Mrs. Judge Schley, formerly Mrs, Henry Keep, for $94,000. Mrs, Scbley has deeded the prop. erty to trustees, the proceeds to be appliod to the erec- tion and maintenance 1m this city of a h for tho aged and infirm, to be called, “Henry Keep’s Home for the Infirm.’’ SENATOR MORRILL, WasuixGton, Feb 12, 1877. Dr. Pope this cvening roports that Secretary Morrill is steadily though slowly improving. SUICIDE F AN EX-CONGRESSMAN, Evaxsvitix, Ind., Feb. 12, 1877, James L. Johnson, formerly a member of Congress from Owensboro, Ky., committed suicide this morn- ing. Mental depression, occasioned by ill health, was the cause, THE LEHIGH AND WILKESBARRE COAL COMPANY. Wirxnsnannn, Pa., Feb, 12, 1877, The announcement, here, at hoadquarters, that the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company had to-day ap- | lied for a receiver was not entirely unexpected. It fis cansed no panicky teeling as yet, Iti thought the mines will be worked as usual, | MISSING VESSELS. Hativax, N. S., Feb, 12, 1877, Eight Prince Edward Isiand vessels aro missing at sea, ‘They are fifty days and upward overdue, They are mostly email craft. 1t is feared they will er be heard of. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT, War Derantanst, Orrick ov tak Cuige SIGNAL OvrtoRR, Wastixctos, Feb, 13—1 A. 3. | Indications, For the South Atlantic States, rising baromotor, northeast to northwest winds and cooler, clear weather, For the East.Guif States, rising barometer, cooler northerly winds and cloudy or partly cloudy weather. | For the West Gulf States, rising barometer, increng- ing northerly winds and cooler, cloudy and rainy woather, For Tennessco and the Ohio Valley, continued north- enst winds, vooring to castorly, cooler followed by warmer partly cloudy weathor, and rising baromotor. For the apper lakes, falling barometer,jwarmer south and east winds, possibly veering to southwost, and partly cloady weather, i For the lower lakes, northwest to southwest winds, cooler, followed by warmer, clear weather, with rising barometer, except possibly falling at western stations, For the Middle and Eastern Statos, northwest to southwost winds, cooler, followed by warmer, partly cloudy or clear weather, and rising barometer. The rivors wtil generally tall somowhat, Cautionary signals continue on the Texas and Middlo and East Atlantic coasts, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in tho temperaturo for the past twenty-four hours in compar. ison with the corresponding date ot Inst year, as indi- catod by the thermometer at Huduut’s pharmacy, Heranp Building TER cis Average tomperaiure yesterday Averago temperature for correspo | assertions of Colonel F 5 DEATH. A MURDERER THE GALLOWS ENDS A QUARREL BETWEEN BROTHERS OVEL A PATCH OF POTATORS— CLOBING SCENES OF A MISGUIDED LIFE—WILL- IAM GUEEN'S DYING COUNSET. (BY TELEGRAPH TO IHF WERALD.] ' . Vivre Fev, 12, 1877. At noon tovay, William Green, a mulatto, aged | twenty-oight years, was legally strangled in the jay | yard in this erty forthe murder of his half-brother, | Samuel Marshall, on September 2, 1875. A PAMILY pisrUTE. H ‘The origin of the quarre! which at last proved so | fatal in its termination was about a patch of potatoes which the brothers lind planted in a smali piece of | ground which surrounded the little humble home of their mother, some flve miles (rom the city. Marshall, the oldest of the bait brothers, ug four rows of | potatoes and Green claimed that they belonged to him, and demanded that they be turned over to lim, This demand Marshall retused to comply with, A BLOODY SBTTLEMENT. | On the evening above mentioned, just after twilight, | with a rifle on his shoulder, passed the houge tn | which Marshall, his mother and a younger brother | were caung supper, The old indy, through au open window, saw Witham coming nnd catled Samuel Mai *suttention to the fact, He arose trom the tab ed to the fireplace, picked up an tron poker and t to the ue When he bad reached the door Green stopped and demanded to know if he was going to keep those potatoes, ‘A THREAT, Au affirmative anawor trom Marshall brought a threat trom Green that he would go to Manstield and see him’? nextday. “Crack your whip as quick as you please,” was Marshall's response, At this point arsball, 1t seems, dared Green to come back; a chal- lenge which was promptly accepted, Marshall was heard to say, “Shoot if you want to,” and alinost im- modiately the report of a gun was beard and Marshall foll. Ho died in a few’ moments, ‘Tho bail trom Green’s gun passed almost eftirely through his body. DORNED WY BLO To make assurance doubly sre, Groen xtruck his | brother after he had fallen over the bead with the barrel! of his guu, about a toot of which was broken olf und found lying near the body of the deceased, FLIGHT AND CAVTERE, The murderer fled 1 the Ohio River, which ie crossed, but was subsequently captured, tried, convicted, and today was tixed for is execution, NEARING THK BND, ‘The condemned man stept soundly fast night, and this morning he ate ahearty breakiast of boiled egg: broad wnd coffee, Alter dressing himself he express: adesire to the Sherulf that his body should not get into the hands of the physicians or medical societios, but that he wanted it decently imterred, ‘Then bis wife, a young and girlish woman, called to wke her farewell of him who had been to her tn tho few yeurs of their wedded life an errant husband, THE DEATH MARE Everything then boing in readiness, at twelve o'clock Suerif Fite appeared with the prisoner in the Jail yard, where about seventy-tive persons had col- lected tu withuss {he execution, while every window in that portion of the Court House surrounding the yard was filled with persous, As the procession en- tered the yard the Sheriff led the way with uncovered head, and immesiately following bim was the doomed man, attended by the Rey Mr. Dermitt, Behind these were Deputy Sherif Pearson, Dre, MeKelvy, Fife and Gilmore, Green was attired in a black cont, vost and pantaloons, with a white shirt, bis bands being pivioned behind his back with a leathern strap, ON THK SCAFFOLD, He went up the stairs of the (Told with quite a firm step, wheu, at tho request, the Sheriff ady ali present to place dependence’ in the Lord Jes Christ and they would bo saved, He then bade good by to his spiritual advisers, whoo the white cap was drawn down over ls head and the fatal noose pulied taut. Tho trigger was then touched, a black object shot downward and William Green was dead. MOLLY MAGUIRE TRIAL COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENCE ASK THE DISs- CHARGE OF THE JURY FOR LISTENING TO A SERMON ON CONSCIENCE-—SECREIS OF THE MUDEROUS MOLLIES REVEALED BY ‘'KELLY THE BUM.” (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Buoosnena, Feb. 12, 1877, The first startling featuro of the great Molly Maguire trial was developed to-day, as soon as “Kelly the Bum” took his place on tho witness stand, It was a request by Colonel J. Freeze, one of the counsel for the defence, that the jury leave the room, as he bad an important motion touching the case which ho dia not wish them to hear, The jury accordingly wittrdrew to an ante-room, and Colonel Freeze mado his motion to the effect that the Court dischargo the jury from further consideration of tho case, because at the church at which they attended service on Sunday the subject of murder in all its various bearings was discussed by the minister in their hearing, the special subject being the MURDER OF JONN THR BAPTIST HY HEROD, And that the tenor of the discourse tended to give credit to the testimony of Daniel Kelly, tho witness, The counsel spoke strongly 1a favor of ins motion, claiming that the Rev. Dr, MeCron, pastor of the Bloomsburg Lutheran chureb, where the jury at- tended service in a body, had im direct violation of propricty taken occasion to deliver a sermon calculated to warp their judgment in this matter, AN OLD SERMON OFTEN REPEATED, Mr. Buckalew, for the Commonwealth, refuted tho Tee7e, and contended that tho sermon was written in 1862, and dolivered by Dr. MeCron at that time and at various perioas since. “Doubtless,” he said, “the preacher had reterred to King Herod, Cataline, and the ghost of a party named Banquo, but from what he had ascertained no spectal reterence bad been made to this case," Mr. Ryan favored, and Hon. F. W. Hughes opposed the motion ot Colovel Freeze, which was tinally over- ruled by the Court and the jury recalled, The sermon of Dr, MeCron has occasioned a good deal of discussion, ow to the stress which the speaker laid on the powor of a guilty conscience over the will aud in making men confess their sins. A good many think tho delivery of the sermon was decidedly indiscreet at this particular time and under the cir- cumstances, SECKETS OF THE MURDEROUS ORGANIZATH The redirect examinauon of tho witness Keily con- tinued to reveal « revolting record of rascaiity for him. selfand his Molly Maguire associates, including Hes- ter McHugh and Tully, the men on trial for the Rea murder. Kelly stated that on ie occasion ho heiped them to steal whiskey, draw it off in other barrels and burn the stolen ones. The saloon of Donobue, in which the murder of Rea was planned, ‘was a great resort for the Molly Maguires, and it was thero that Hoster told them to make a cteun job of it and put Rea out of the way. AN OFFER OF DAMAGING PROOF. After some sharp fencing ov the part of the counsel, Hon, F. W. Hughes, for the Commonweal made a written offer proposing to prove the crimimal character ofthe Molly Maguire organization and to show its infamous Workings This elicited a written ob- jection froin the counsel for tho delence, Mr. Hughes spoke vigorously in favor ot his offer, and said the secret sucioty known im the coal fleld of Pennsylvania as the Ancient Order of Hibernians, was nothing else than the Molly Maguire organization, whose mission is murder, robbery, araon and erime of every kind, and whose great aim was to protect ita mem. bers in their murderous designs. Its record was black and damning; 11s leaders were reckicgs rufflans, such as Hester, the prisoner at the bar, who they could prove planned the murder of Rea and got his minions to con- summate the crying crime. Mr. Hughes’ address was interrupted by thoadjourn- ment of Court until to-morrow morning. (BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD.) Sr, Louis, Feb, 12, 1877, Miller and Green, the desperadoes who so brutally murdered Deputy Marshal Hughes in Jackson county last night, were eaptured to-day in the neighborhood of Pinkill, by a posse of citizens, They were taken to Buckner, placed on a freight (rain and escorted to Kan- sas City. While at Buckner it was dificul to restrain | the citizens from lynebing them, The remains of their victim were buried with Ma sonic honors at Sibiey this afternoon. The body and the murderers. arrived at Suckner almost simul. toncously. THE TWO NEWARK MURDERERS TO BE EX- FECUTED—LAST NIGHT'S DEBATE IN THE BEN ATE—THE GOVERNOR'S VETO SUSTAINED, [BY TELEGRAPA TO THE HERALD. ‘Trextox, N. J., Feb. 12, 1877, One of the greatest debates that ever took placo in tho New Jersey Legislature was that tn the Senate to-night over the Governor's veto of the Ryan and Oschwald bill, All business gave way to itand tho floor, galleries and lobbies were thronged excessively. Senator Magic, tathor of the bill, opened tho debato in opposition to the veto. He said he knew there was agreat Fesponsibility in urging the pasyngo of the billy and he could not disguise the fact that t made a great change in the criminal proceedings, He then entered iat a discussion On the merits of the bill, and criticised the Governor's objections to it, speech lasted atout au hour. Mr. Ward followed in support of the veto, Ho said that it was the highest duty of every one that the public good may be subserved, Punishment by the law in New Jersey should iwiluence every man. The operating law has been satistactory to every one con- cerned, We should make haste siowly to ehauge the law which made Jersey justice proverbial It the vill Passes it Will eripple the criminal law of the State, Mr, Abbett supported the Veto and said (he Governor's objections are weighty and pertinent, His speech was eloquent and compiin ry to the Governor, THK VETO SUBTAINRI 4 division then took place om the question, “Shall | vj the bill pass notwithstanding the objections of the Governor?” — > ‘ Aves--Messrs, Hill, Hobart, Leaming, Ludlow, Magie and Senultz—6. Naves—Messrs, Abbett, Blackwell, Dayton, Hend- rickson, Kirk, Madden, ' slachers, Moore, Pideoek, Piommer, Ridgway, Sewell, Silverthora, Ward aud Willete—1s, So the veto is sustained, and Ryan and Osehwald wid - probably div on Thursday next, HORSE NOTES. This morning the Atiantic District Board of the Bord of Appoalx wil} organize at the New York HMotet in thts enty. A meeting of the stewards of the Grand Cifeutt will also be hett atthe same place on Wednes- day, These mectings will be of great interest to the owners of Urott ng horses throughout the country. ‘The directors of Point Breeze Park, Potladelphia, and Woodbury ‘ew Jersey, have determined \@ give spring trotting meeting i ‘THE YACHTING SEASON. ‘The yachts Fulton, Harry J. Nolmes, Froa-Frou and Mary E. Taylor, of the Pavonia Yacht Civb, im Jersey City, are being thoroughly repaired. Some of tha boa's of this clab have made an excellent record, and in the coming season efforts will be made to secure still greater victories, A YACHTING EXCURSION. is Moxnon, Feb, 12, 1877. The schooner yacht Wanderer, with several mem. bers of the New York Yacht Club on board, has are rived here. ¢ ts Lound for Charleston, HOTEL ARRIVALS. John William Wallace, of Philadelphia, 1s at the Fitth Avenue, Captain James B. Kads, of St. Louis; Judge T. W, Bartley, of Washington, and ex-Congressman Charles B, Farwell, of Chicago; Theodore M, Pomeroy, of Auburn, N. Y., and &, B. Morgan, of Aurora, N. ¥., are atthe St, Nicholas, Robert Garrett, of Baltimore, and A. 1, Hopkins, receiver of the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Railway Company, are at the Wind, Pay. master Arthur Burtis, United States Navy, ts at the Hoffman, Mine, Easipo! is at the Weeiminster, A, B. Mallett, of Washington, and Colonel George W, Gile, United States Army, are atthe Astor. Captain Henry Tibbity, of tho steamship City of Cheater, is at. the Everett, Assemblyman George West, of Ballston, N, Y., ts at the Grand Central Li enant John A, Rodgers, United States Navy, is at the St. James, Mayor C. W. Huteningson, of U: is at the New ork, MAILS FOR EUROPE, Tho steamship Parthia will leavo this port on Wodnosday for Queenstown and Liverpool, Tho inails for Europy wiil close at the Post OMice as eleven o'clock A. M, Tux Naw Yonr« Henavo—Eultion for Kuropo—will be realy at half-past eiht o'clock 1a the morning, Single copies, tu wrappors for mailiag, six conte Sait1.—Oa Monday, February 12, 1877, Winuraw B, Suit, aged 57 years, formerly of Yonkers, now reste dent of 152 Bast 118th st. Rolatives and friends aro invited to attend the fu! neral services, at the First Methodist Episcopal church m Yonkers, N. Y,, on Weanesday, at ball-past ous [For Other Deaths See P.M. * th Page} MAMMAS, IF YOUR LITTLE ONES CONTRACT t school. apply GLaNN enUR SOAP, Hint's Han axe Wittsken Dyx, back of brown, 503, “DOUBLING roluse to again place confid bo you doubt the Church because you chance to know o uld you rotuse all money beownse yor two cointerfeits? Or because your catarrh Is aggravated by using the base and worthiess preparations that are puffed up" and “run tor axeason,” will you condemn Dr, Sace's Catannt Remepy, that bas been the atandard rem caturrh and colds in the head for neurly # quarter of ury? 4 THE WEE RA! ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, POSTAGE FREE ALL THE NEWS OF THE WEEK, CABLE NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, THR WEEKLY MERALD. por, with full reports of Amerte can News, Seencsof Adventure, a Story and Romantic Mite collauy. % SPORTING NEWS IN FULL, al columns, inelading Son Notes, Amuso rxonal Brevities, Fun ia wet ot short Reragon tvuey woo) > RICULTCURAL DEPARTMENT, siving Intest intelligence for American farmers. ONE DOLLAR A. YEA paper in the world “Cattle Notes, Market Ror jal Tem, NEW YORK LIFE, In all its phases of news, tu-seth RY LATESt A handsome eight page Bits, Art Notes. atv AN AU ih DOLLAR HERALD. Three conts fur nincle copias. The Wookly Herald is the best paper for people the country. Tt is never dull, and, whilo tt to alt that concerns the special interests of abo gives. SWALL THE NEWS FOR A DOLLAR. Its cireulation is rapidly increasing, and {tis being taken widely in the ath and West. City people desiring ta send a live American weekly to their fnends im the coun try enn do them no better service than to mail thei copy of the Weekly Herald, which costs but REE ©. 8 OR A DOLLAR A the WEEKLY UERAL ring ie ives attention the fwrmer, 16 YE. D recetvel ‘odnesilays. A. A.—TO THE GENTLE OF NEW YORK. We respectfully announce having this day reduced the aise of our widely popular Sink Harts to $8. and our Denog Wars to 5. With this announcement we uote recent re duction In cost of tabue as Us in A measure to need the exicencies of the tines, and assure you that in emuala tion of the character and revutatio ome fabeles in tha past, we shall produce the Amidon Hat of the FH. AMIDON'S 50 New You, February 10, 220 Sth nv. A.—PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM 18 THE BEST? ee over made tor restoring gray hair to tts orizinal color, A.—A COUGH N TED MAY | rious reralts, PY BALSAM wi A.—FIFTY PER CENT SAV) Gains’ Genatan Lauxony Soar. Ne LEAD TO SE relief at once. D BY USING HIG Very bent, six tor $0) Saints unless pert POMEROY’S TRUSS R THE BEST In use; ask your physica POMEROY TRUSS COM 740 Broadway. , SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL acrated beverages, JOHN nd 26th st, city. » obi ion to any of KEEPS roadway. CHFUSS, PRACTICAL urls, Invisibles, Haudeaux, 44 Kast way. _ NEW PUBLICATIONS. CER TREATISE ON” ITS” SUCORSSFUL RE moval, withgnt kuife or poisonous mineral free, Dr. STODDARD, 8 W st EY, BLADDER, THEIR COGNATE Jand hitherto fatal diseases, with full directions for thelr eas Ur, HEATIOS book of 100 pi » gtutis, as 200 ry THK EVENING TELEGRAM TUR LATEST SPEOTAL DESPATCIES FROM WASHINGTON EVERY NIGHT. The circulation of the Kvening Telegram tor the weed ending February 10, 1877, was as follows Monday, Fevruary 5 A Tuesday, Februn: Advertisin Wednesday, Fobeuary 7. Advert Thursday, February 8. Adveri Friday, Febrnary avi Saturday, February 10 Acvertising, 20 cents a lin ‘Advertising, 90 cents wline, Dafly averngo.. ALD ALMANAC ‘AND ERCIAL AND POLITICAL THI, FOR 1577. e is Mow ready, importance of & work recognized as an thentic, presenting in its pages tha official vote for the sideney in ali tho States, rendered It absolutely neces: ry to delay its publication in order to the fullest and latest returns. ho present issne contains, as w special feature, the full text of the ELECTORAL BILL “To provide for and regulat President and Vico President, ing March 4, IS77: the vote tneres the Senate and House of Rey tors and Members; yous ant of the Supreme © Kepredontatives and J: ane com ing. the High Court rhitration. Besides thts special HERALD ALMANAI 1877, uk NEW YORK Wi FINANCIAL, COMM REG ine of the vote tor term commence of its passage throa ci sentatives, names of sonm nays; the names of Senators, fonture of the replete with invainable tables Statistical Finunee, with Daily Quotations for Gol ‘of Government Bonds of the various isknes: | Rate: Consols; Kailrond Shares Ainerican Secnrt aun A FOR 1877 oo! Oficial Rew of the Presid Vote ot every State and Territory in the Unions | full of Senators and Members of the Forty-fourth and Forty: Congresses, with Post Office Addrosses, &c.; American Ministers sind Consuls abroad; Foreign Legations United States, All the interesting special that: mal the ITERALD ALMANAC so valuable as a work of refore gnee are continued and amplified; The mers’ Gui Mari Missing Hoirs * Astropomical and. ki and Equation of Tin lantic Steamship» Lats revised fot H * EK NEW YORK HERALD NAN: ice 25 conte, mall to all parte of tie md tee alah ac, New Yerkcye