The New York Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1877, Page 9

Le are formed into stripes. The bull tosses in the air 8 British butcher, in whose hands are serolismarked: “Beef, 13d.,” “Mutton, 124." A poem entitled “The British Butcher's Dream,” in which the poor slaugh- terer of beeves sees the vision of the bull as pic- ‘ured. The rhyme runs as follows :— MEAT AND METRES. “Who the dickens are you?” snarled the butcher, “who com 2 ‘With preposterous prices to puzzle and pain us?”’ Said the bull, with a wink, ‘Wall, I’m known wher to bum As ‘Bos Americanus.’’’ “Oho!’’ yelled the butoher, “that much talked of Yankee ‘That's coming to cut down our profits? No, thankee; I’m boss of this business, and mean, it I can, To keep to traditional prices.” Quoth the bull, through nis nose, “I don’t doubt you, old man, But you're bardly awake to this crisis of crises, Smart trick of those cannie Scotch fleshers, Dare say Yoa’d a pot in that pile; but the game’s bad its day. “My advent is fast gotting known to the town; Like tho coon to our colonel, ‘you'll have to come down,’” “Come down!’ yelled the butcher; ‘*a jolly fine joke. 11) come down on you hot, as you'll presently feel." And he ‘went for’? that bos with bis knife and his stecl— Bat, hoist like a football, awoke And found he had dropped all bis bills in his fright— An omen which spoiled his repose tor the night, MUSICAL GOSSIP. The coming musical season promises to be ex ceedingly interesting. Herr Wagner, although suf- fering from illness, is contidently expected to be Present in London during the season. Queen’s Theatre. Carl Rosa has engaged Drury Lane for English opera, and a brilliant season is an- ticipated. Cambridge University has conferred the honor- ary degree of Doctor of Music upon the violinist Joachim. SOME HOPE FOR AUTHORS. Mr. Daldy, who is to visit America in behalf of an international copyright law, will proceed at once to Washington and seek the counsel and co-operation of Minister Thornton. He will approach Congress diplomaticaliy. TOWN TALK, Kate Field’s new comedy entitled “Extremes Meet,” in which the author is cast for the principal role, will be produced on Wednesday night at the 5t. James Theatre. Tischendorfs library was purchased by the Free Church College, Glasgow. Cardinal Manning has been presented with two sorses by the Countess Tasker. The animals are of fine blood, and are named respectively Whalley and Newdegate. George Odger, the workingmen’s favorite, and the bero of many a labor mob in London, was buried to-day. The procession was headed by the Shoe- makers’ Guild, THAT SCURVY MISHAP. There is no longer any doubt regarding the re- | Bponsibdility for the outbreak of scurvy in the sledge party of the late Arctic expedition. The Inquiry of the Arctic Committee, the result of which was sent on Friday morning last, has been further supplemented by the terse statement of Surgeon Cola ‘Future sledge expeditions will forget rum, not lime juice.” The London Board of Trade intends collecting evidence in regard to scurvy in the mercantile marine, with a view to check the disease. AN OPEN QUESTION. “Uncle Tom,” the Rev. Josiah Henson, was re- teived vy the Queen on Monday at Windsor Castle. Her Majesty presented the ex-slave a copy of her portrait. We are all at a loss to make out, judging from “Uncle Tom's’! subsequent speech at Edin- burgh, whetner the Queen or Tom Was most hon- ored by the meeting. OUR FLAG IN THE MEDITERRANEAN. The United States steamer Gettysburg sailed to, day from Nice for Constantinople. THE HERALD STORM WARNINGS. | Your storm warnings for the protection of the commerce of the British Isiands and the western | coasts of Europe have ail been strikingly verified. They now command the respect of all classes of the community, the scientist. the merchant, the ship- master and the farmer. Even the sporting world here is deeply impressed with the importance of the HERALD weather predictions, and you are earnestly requested to spare old England and with- | hold the storms and gales trom her shores during | the day of the great boat race on the Thames between the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. THE ASTRONOMER ROYAL. | Sir George B. Airy, Astronomer Royal of England, | who has held that office since 1835, writes from the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, thanking the Hera for the transmission of the warning cable messages and expressing the deep interest he | takes in them. ‘This indorsement of the HeRatp’s | success, coming irom the highest official scientitic authority in Engiand, shows how generai is the satisfaction afforded. | WEDNESDAYS WARNING, The prediction which you sent hither of a storm, With rains and gaies, for last Wednesday, has been verified. ‘The fact was cabled you that severe gales trom the north and northeast swept the British toasts during that day and Thursday, with snow and tain over England. SUNDAY'S PROGNOSTICATION. Your cable message announcing that stormy | Weather might be expected to-morrow on the British and Norwegian coasts will, it is anticipated, be fuliiied. Warnings have been issued this morn- | ing to the north and west of Scotiand and the north- | ‘west of England, “BLOWING GREAT GUNS.” ‘The storms on the coast of Scotland this year have been extraordinarily severe, They have forced the ocean to yield some long hidden relics of the past. A large cannon, nine feet long, and an anchor, weighing sixteen hundred weight, have been washed ashore at Urjea, one of the Shetland Islands. These were presented to the Queen on ‘Wednesday last, and were placed in the armory of Windsor Castle, near the Nelson reiics, THE SPANISH ARMADA. | These interesting jetsams are supposed to have Yelonged to one of the ships of the Spanish Armada, Yommanded by the Duke Medina Di Sidonia, and in- sended for the invasion of England. The vessel | was wrecked among the Shetland Islanda, having been driven so far north by stormy weather, relics have rested on the ocean bed for nearly 300 | years, and have pow been cast on the beach at | Urjea by the tremendous storm waves that have recently swept against that island. HERALD DAILY WRATHER OBSERVATIONS IN ENGLAND. The following observations have been taken daily during the past week at Holyhead and Plymouth, for the information and benefit of readers of the Hepatp. The sudden fall of the barometer on the | Italian | opera wil! be given at Covent Garden and the : | not bring it NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1877—QUADKUPLE SHEET. you cabled to London on the previous Saturday. ‘The decrease of pressure to-night is due to the approach of a disturbance, also predicted by the Date. | as | Hour. | Ban, | Mer | wind. ‘ameaa| |————|__ March 5|Holyhead ../8 A, M.j| 30.00) March 5)Plymouth../8 A, M.| 30.05; March 6/Holybead ../8 .} 80.00) March 6/Piymouth../8 A, M.| 30.00) March 7/Holyhead ../$ A. M.| 29.65) larch 7/Plyinouth ../8 A. M. 29.65) March 8/Holybead ,./4 A, M. 80.05) March 8/Plymouth../3 A. M.] 30.60! rch 9 Hoiyhead ../8 A.M.) 30,15) Merch 9/Piyinouth..|3 A. M.| 30. March10/Holybead ../8 A. M.| 29.195] Marchl0|Plymouth,.|8 A. M.| 30.00] 1 a aati a ") NEW YORK CITY NON-SUITED, THE RAILROAD FERRY BETWEEN MOTT HAVEN AND JERSEY CITY NOT REQUIRED TO HAVE A CITY LICENSE—IMPORTANT LEGAL RULING. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1] Harrrorp, Conn., March 10, 1877. Judge Shipman, of the Vaited States Circuit Court, has just rendered his decision adverse to the city in the suit of The City of New York vs. The New England Transfer Company, an action brought to decide the right of the company to run the steamer Maryland, as a railroad connection. betwoen Mott Haven and Jersey City, without the payment of ferry lice: to the city of New York for traversing the waters of New York arbor, THE LAW OF THE CASK. The decision sets forth that upon the facts the Court held that three questions of Jaw arise :— First—Did the ‘city of New York obtain, by tho Montgomerie charter, exclusive power to establish all the ferries from the original limits of the city to any of the opposito shores ? Second—Wus this exclusive franchise extended to | and impressed upon tho anuexed territory so that a | ferry could not be established trom a point in the Twenty-third ward without the license of the Common Council; or is the franchise limited to the establish- ment of ferries from Manbattan Island? Third—Is the use by the defendants of tho steamer Maryland upon its route a forry, within the meaning of the Montgomerie charter? The rst point is decided in the affirmative, and upon the second point the Judge, alter giving the arguments upon each side, declines to express an opinion, as the view which he takes of the third que: thon renders a decision of the second unnecessary. NOT A FERRY WITHIN THE MEANING OF THE OLD CHARTER, Upon this third point, after quoting the decision | of the Supreme Court of the United States in the cas of the Bridge Proprictors vs. the Hoboken Company (1 Wall, 116), that “a railroad bridge—which is a mero | extension of the iron rails which compose the material | part of a railroad—over a river was not a bridge within the meaning of a law of New Jersey, passed in 1790,” | which gave an exclusive right to erect a bridge over the same stream, Tho decision says:— “Tho reagoning which claims tbut arailroad bridge is not ar interference with an exclusive right theretofore granted to build an ordinary bridge applies with almost | equal force to the question of whether a ferry franchi: is interfered with by a ferry which 1s designed for the | transportation of railroad cars only. ‘The boat of the | detendants is provided with two railroad tracks, which prevents the entrance or egress of ordinary vehicles | and foot passengers, except as they aro transported in | cars which run upon tho railroad tracks, The boat 1s | exclusively used for the transportation of railroad cars | and inconnection only with the arrival of trains. It is | impossible 10 transport ordinary vehicles upon | the boat and impracticable to transport toot | Passengers, except as they are conveyed to the boat in the cars, The wholo arrangement of the boat and | docks is for the ingress and egress of railroad car: and not for the accommodation of suything else. Tho | ferry 1s part of a continuous through railroad line from | places north and east of the city of New York, to places south and southwest of the city, and the trips | Of the boat are dependent upon the arrival ot through | railroad trains, Such a ferry is unlike an ordinary | ferry for the transportation across a river of persons, | animals and freight, at intervals more or less regular, for fare or toll. The ordinary ferry is a substitute for the ordinary bridge, and 18 a means of transportation commodation of the public generally, and should | therefore be accessible to the public. Tais railroad | terry 48 @ substitate for a railroad bridge, and is a part of a railroad route for the transportation of the cars used upon a railroad track and the burden which they bour, and 1s not for the accommodation of apy persons except those who happen to beat the time being railroad passengers. A railroad terry is'a | means of connecting railroad tracks, or two raflronds, railroad bridge is the continuation of railroad tracks across a stream of water, It differs widely, | excopt in name, from a general or unitmited ferry. (See Fitch vs, Ratlroad Company, 30th Connecticut Reports, 38.) lt ts not within the spirit of tbe grant which was made to the city of New York in the year | 1730, and tbe adoption of the word ‘ferry’ to express | the modern invention of railroad transportation does thin the terms of the charter, if it 13 not within the intent of it? (See United States Su- | preme Court decision in Bridze Proprietors vs. Ho- | voken Company, 1 Wall. 116.) A MOLLY MAGUIRE P. PAPER. | [BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.] | Witkessarre, Pa., March 10, 1877, ‘The first number of the American an outspoken Molly Moguire organ, made its appearance here to-day, 1t 18 published at Hazelton, and 1s edited by J. C. Fincher and Tbomas J, O’Brien, the former an ex-mem- ber of the State Legisiature. ‘Tho appearance of the paper indicates that the Molly Maguires ure doing ail in their po toward securing certain ends which they bave tn view concerning the Molly prisoners now under sentence of death in the various prisons of the | State. COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. j Nasuvin.e, Tenn., March 10, 1877. The police made a descent upon the workshop of a | nest of counterfeiters here to-day, arresting Bil! Phelps, Jobn Phelps, Robert Hess and George White. The counterioiting was done wjth plaster of paris moulds laid between two poplar pieces, Having at ono end a common door hinge, with a clamp at the other, All were very rude in construction. Three or four | dollars of the spurious coinage were found, consisting or nickels, dimes, quarters and filty cent pieces. ‘They were moulded at onc time, subsequently trimmed and nitrate of silver poured over them. tools besides moulds were found in helps’ together with a lot of unfinished counterfeit The spurious coin waa found in Vhelpa’ ond Hesy’ ‘kets, All the prisooers arc notorivus characters, | he proof against them 1s positive, It is thought the gang '8 rather widely extended. Dr. W. N. Twinn was committed at Shelbyville to- | day for coining counterfeit quarters, He used moulds similar to those used by tho counterfeiters here. THE SCHOONER MONTANA, | MPXICAN EXPLANATION OF HER DETENTION, Sax Fraxcisco, March 10, 1877, The Mexican authorities claim that the schooner Montana 18 merely detained at Mazatlon waiting fora | telegraphic decision from the Treasury Dey to whether it 18 jawiul tor her to discharge a portion | of her cargo there aud then proceed with the remain- der to foreign ports. THE NEW 1 DOMINION, SUIT AGAINST A RAILROAD COMPANY. MontreaL, March 10, 1877, Mr. Bolckou, of Middtesboro, member of Parliament for Yorksbire, England, has brought suit io the Su- | perior Court of Montroal against the Southeastern Counties Railway Compony and Hon, A. B. Foster tor the recovery of $1,000,000 for arrears in debentures and — a sale of the roud, IGL ESIAS GOIN HOME, | Sx Loci, March 10, 1877, | Seftor Iglosias and suite, of Mexico, arrives here last | night, avd to-day wore called upon by many promi nent citizens, They will leave for New Urieans to- morrow evening, Where they witl remain until they | receive advices from Mexicu, They expect to gu thence to Vera Graz BLACK HILLS MINES SOLD. lal i Deapwoon, I March 10, 18 To-day, the Roderick Diu mine, situated in Doud- wood Gulch, above Gayaiile, was sold by B. PF | MeCarthy to Gilmer aulsbury, of Salt Lake City, for | $50,000, Gilmer & Saulsbury also porchased one-tbird | pectedly how wonderfully France has reorganized of all persons and ordinary vehicles, and is for tho ac- | | | some business than keep up her consequence in | nier, | @areat number of balls in the public resorts, that | young Hungarian oMcer whose sister he had ' menced suit against her for the re | vorce. The wits of the colony are at work on this interest of the Laura mine, lovated 1 the same vieiuity Wednesday was anticipated by the storm warning from G, H, Waguer, of Deadwood ,for $10,000, eo PARISIAN. REFLECTIONS. Germany Still Playing Wolf to the French Lamb. THE UNWELCOME GUEST Lucca’s Ex-Husband After Lucre— Patti Slighted at Vienna. AN AVALANCHE OF OPERATIC TROUBLES. Metelii Nearly Murdered, Helancist Almost Killed, an Impresario Absconds. FASHION AND COLONY NOTI (BY caBLy 10 THE HERALD.] | HERALD BUREAU, 61 AVENUE DE L/OPERA, som Panis, March 10, 1 The attitude of the ¢ an government toward France is far from reassuring. Since the autumn military manceuvres, which disclosed rather unex: | her shattered armies, the feeling in Berlin, and, indeed, in military circles throughout the entire Empire, has been bitterly hostile and menacing, The reiusal to participate in the Pxhibition of next year was a manifestation of distrust and dishke; but the woifish howls of the German papers | over that sailors’ row in the Levant, | which was for a few days erected into an international difficulty by their efforts, showed that France would have to swallow a great | deal of humiliation if it would take its own time | about the révanche, The desire to keep out of the | Kastern difficulty, even, was construed into a de- | termination on the part of France to gather all her forces for a spring upon Germany should an em- | broilment in the East lead the army of Kaiser Wil- helm into war. The latest manilestation of this hostility is the most formidable. Prince Bismarck has, itis confidently stated, informed the French Minister at Berlin, and instructed the German | Minister in Paris to inform the Duc Decazes that he looked on the construction ofa second line ot first | class fortresses behind the new frontier line as a menace to Germany. This line, which includes fortifications on the plateaus of Langres, Besancon, Verdun and Arras, would certainly protect the new frontier, and offset, in a measure, the tremendous advantage for invasion which the massing of men and materials at Metz gives to the Germans, | FRANCE SUBMITS. The moderation of the French government will be severely tested by this step on the part of Bis- marck, but it is believed that the works will be for the present abandoned. That this is the end of the matter is not by any means certain. Noxt we shall probably hear that France is called on to diminish | her military stores in these places or disband a por- tion of her army. ‘There is a great deal of irritation | about the matter in this city. i IGNATIEFF’S VISIT. Politically, as well as socially, there is often an Sftch is General Ignatiet? here He has brought the entire Eastern question in his | pocket, although his secretary, Prince serteier, | pretends to have quite a 1ot of it in his, Now, France does not care to do more in this trouble- unwelcome guest. the eyes of Europe. With the Comte de Chandordy | and M. Bourgoing at the Conference she was all right—that meant weight without trouble in Euro- pean councils; but to have Ignatieff come to Paris armed, it is said, with a pair of shears to cut up the treaty made some eleven years since in the gay capital, is a little too | much, It is as though a conjurer gathered a crowd 1n a quiet street and raised a terrific row under the windows of 8 man who wanted to have a quiet lite of it. The French, in fact, desire to steer clear of foreign complications, Hence they do not want Ignatieff here any more than they want the Sultan, ‘The man to deal with Ignatiefis the French Foreign Mmister, Duc Decazes. He has never been known to commit himseif—at least, so say the ladies. It seems now that Ignatieff is not wanted in London either; but as he wants most from England it is | likely he will not care to trouble her with his pres- | ence. | THE HERALD'S WEATHER PARIS. The HERALD storm teiegrams are puzzling people here to explain how your weather prophet makes | tempest and sunshine for ug. have proved exact to date. A BONAPARTIST LIFE SENATOR. In the Senate at Versailles to-day an election was held for a life member to succeed General Changar- | Two hundred aud eighty-three votes were recorded. T absolute majority re- quired was 142. M. Stanisiaus C. H. L. Dupuy de Lome (Bonapartist) obtained 142 votes, and was therefore clected against M. Andrea, who obtained All his predictions deceased. 140 votes, and M, T'randyerret, who obtained 1 vote, THE MI-CAREME. On Thursday the mi-carcme was celebrated here with great joy. Gayiy decorated wagons, filied with maskers, rolled through the city, aml dlanchisseuses, or at least females who passed as les washerwomen for the nonce, made their usual ap- pearance im fancy costume, At night there were at the Grand Opera being especially magnificent, DRAMATIC DU The week has been sterile of musical or dramatic novelties. PATTI GETS CAUX-LD SHOULDER. Adelina Patti appeared on Thursday in Vienna as Amina in “La Sonnambula.” Although her claque- men applauded furiously the ladies of the audience treated her with chilling reserve. MERETRICIOUS MERELLI, LNESS. | Senting an interior of a chapel during the e Merelii, the Vienna impresario, was nearly mur- dered the other night at the Austrian capital by a | wronged. ‘ VON RHADEN'S LAWSUIT. The Baron Von Rie ing little prima donna Pauline Lucea, bas com- |, ex-husband of the charm- very of half the money she earned in America previous to her di- matter, and have concluded, so far, that Rhaden is | more gone after Inere than Lucea, ANOTHER MASHED MANAGER. i! M. Halanzicr, the manager of the Grand Opera. | was nearly killed on Thursday by the horse draw- ing his brougham running away. A MANAGER'S FLIGHT. Another managerial runaway is reported, but this time trom “Beautiful Venice, the Bride of the Sea.” There a certain impresario, harassed by the orchestra, the chorus, the supers and hightoned singers, concluded that there was no pence to be had by remaining, and so made off with the total receipts of the first night's performance. There was some comtort for the deserted children of song when it was learned that the melancholy fugitive had only found three dollars in the treasury. AN AMERICAN TENOR. Mr. Carl Rosa has been to Germany, where he engaged the American tenor Adams for next win- ter in London. PRACTICAL JOKING. It will be perhaps a warning to those peopie in America who make those stupid things called prac- tical jokes to learn that a practical joker of Per- Pignan has been sentenced by the local tribunal to three months’ imprisonment and a fine of 1,700 340) for certain tricks upon the good peo- francs | ple ot Perpignan. A BANKER'S CRIME, An ex-banker is undergoing trial here to-day on a charge of arson. AMERICAN JOURNALISM. La Revue des Deur Mondes for March contains an | admirable articlg@on American journalism. THIS YEAR'S SALON. All pictures for the Salon of 1877 must be sent in by the 20th inst. There seems to be promise of a splendid exhibition, VARIETIES OP FASHION. The fashion world is particularly busy. In no pre- vious season has there been such a variety of new | materials lor dresses, trimmings, beautitul gauzes, erapes and even for the mysterious world of lingerie. ‘The hair is now worn a la Greuze, A new engagement bouquet is worn, budding out, | as it were, irom the corset on the left side, The posay, like the heart it covers, should be in violet, Diadems of bonnets and hats filled out with silk ravellings are worn, making the women look like birds peeping out of nest. DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR CHANGE: M. Francisque de Vaugelas, second Secretary of the French Legation at Washington, has been transferred to Berlin in the sate position, M. Balny Succeeds M. Vaugelas at Washington. M. Pierret, French Consul at New Orleans, has been appointed Consul at Yokohama, AMERICANS IN PARIS, The following Americans registered at the Paris Bureau of the HeRaty this week:— Mr. C. H. Gibson, San Franei: Mr, John L, Williams, San Francisco, THE SPRING FRESHETS., THE SUSQUEHANNA RAPIDLY RISING. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] Wukusnarnn, Pa., March 10, 187 ‘The Susquehanna River at this place 1s now eighteen feet above low water mark, and rapidly rising. The flats opposite this city are inundated, and communt- cation between here and Kingston by the main road 18 cut off by the flood. The river is full of floating ice, but not large enough to do any damage. The only ap- | observation LITERATURE. Cuanurs Kixosuuy, His Letrexs axp MEMORIES OF His Lirg. Edited by bis wife. Abridged from the Lonaon edition. Scribner, Armstrong & Co, When this book camo to hand we promised ourselves Unusual pleasure in reading it, If ever man was loved and respected by those who knew him best, and had ample opportunity to note any of those weaknesses which ure so carefully hidden from the public, that toun was Canon Kingsley, The dedication of the work 43 an earnest of the spirit in which it is written, anda | Sat tender and just tribute to the memory of one of God’s noblom A part of this dedication is as follows:— “To the memory of a righteons m whose highest virtuea were known only to his wife, his chil- dren, his servants and the poor.” The let- terpress is wnhexceptionable; the portrait of Mr. Kingsley gives us a good idea of his wild bat strong face, and the always difficult work of abridgemont has been done with care and faithfulness. The literary public wilt be grateful to Messrs. Serib- ner, Armstrong & Co, for furnishing them in a single volume all the most interesting matter contained m the Jarger and more expensive London cdition. Born in June, 1819, into a family whien had good reason to boast of its past, Charles Kingsley had bardly reached his fourth birthday before he gave large promise for | tho future if his foebie life should bo spared, 1t seems | incredible that a child four vears old should be able to compose an intelligible sentence, and were it Bot for well authenticated facts we should look on the intellectual productions of this period as imaginary. It ia so easy to lose the composi- tion of a child four years old and in after time to recite Mt from memary with all the improvements and em. bellishments which steal through the opeu door of a mother’s doting love. Every child is a prodigy in the oyes of ils mother, But Kingsley’s mother preserved Autographs of these early compositions, and we cannot read them without a certain fecliug of awe, The rhetoric may be a little awry, the logic inarticulate | and the spelling sowewhat vovel, but the wonder re- mains thac logic and rhetoric of any kind should hay hid a place in the mind of a baby who bas only bad | time to learn how to stand on his ieet without falling | and who 1s not supposed to be able to have any distinet | notion of the must ordinary coucerns of life. | Mr, Kingsley was a quiet, unobtrusive student, | but the possessor of the sharpest powers of ood of great skill im the use of language, His sense of honor was ot the highest, his loyalty and truth was most profound and his hatred of all sham and nypocrivy was intolerant. He was outspoken in his opinions, not only of the scien- title positions occupied by bis loarned friends, the ma- terialists, with Darwin and Huxley at tne head, but also of certain social usages and oppressions, which called down on his devoted head the tierce anathemas of tho reviewers, We all remember the excitement caused by the appearance of ‘Alton Locke,” and the hot and partisan tomper in which the merits and spirit of the book were discussed, Carlyle read it eagerly, and although he wrote to Kingsley to say that he thought it crude and by no means the best the author could do, he nevertheloss acknowledged a certain ‘wild intensity in it which held the reader fuxt as by a spell. Social questions had a peculiar tascination tor bit. He could not write even a novel without laying its deep | foundation in some public abuse or some experiment | in favor of order and law. That he advanced fromthe | obscurity of acountry curate to fricndship with the noblest minds of the age and to acquaintanceship with dukes and princes was only the natural result of ge bins and a remarkable Christian courtesy, which hint beloved even among those with whom he openly stontly differed, Indeed, it 18 impossible to do any+ thing like justice to such a life in the small space | which is wssigned to this review. Let it suffice that we have read the book with increasing pleasure and | profit, and when we Jaid it down it was with a (celing that the best evidence of the divine origin ot Chris. tianity is not to be tound in the stern and unanswera- ble logic of the schools, its Deauty and value, among tho moat saintly of aes | is that of Canon Kingsley. | prehension is that the water may overflow the banks | on the cnst sido of the city, in which case great dam- will be sustained, as ‘nearly all the elegant man- stons of the wealthy citizens are located on the east bank of the Susquehanna. FRESHET IN THE MOHAWK, Scurxecrapy, N. Y., March 10, 1877. There is agreatireshet in tho Mohawk River. The | water has risen twelve feet since last night, and is pow | eightoen feet six incbes above low water murk. Tho tce has broken up and the lower part of tho city is submerged, ICE IN THE HUDSON, Youcukxersiz, N. Y., Maroh 10, 1877, Special despatches to the Hayle to-night suy that floating ice 1n the Upper Hudson, moved by the heavy wind and warm weather, 18 again becoming anchored by the sudden cold, and’navigution wil! be greatly re- tarded thereby. MINTYRE’S MURDERERS. LIEUT. THE CRIME PERPETRATED BY RENEGADES FROM NORTH CAROLINA—OUTRAGES TO BE PUN- ISHED, i ANTA, ¢ March 10, 1877. The commissioner sent by Governor Colquitt imto North Georgia for the purpose of investigating the murder of Lieutenant McIntyre, has not returned; but from other sources of information, it is learned that the people of that section utterly repudiate all sym- pathy with the murderers. The crime was not committed Gilmer county, as has been so otten stated, but occurred in a remote corner of Fannin county, near the Tennessee line, or River. The parties charged with the murder are said to be renegades trom North Carolina, not very in Angels’ that until recently infested certain portions | of that State, and it 1s reliably stated that Marshal Blackor, in his evidence belore the Coroner's jury, stated that the murderers did not represent tne citi zevsbip ot North Georgia, and he 1s jurther repre- ented as saying, albeit he is known as one of the most energetic revenue raiders in the business, that he has vever before been interrupted in the section where the murder took place. It ts supposed that the murderers of Lieutenant Me- Intyre have fled to their iriends and allies in North Carolina, REVENUE OFFICERS TO OBRY THE LAW. Collector ogg ei Clark, of this district, publishes a card, in which be begs for information tuat will cun- cl he deputies in his employ with the many ges of which the of North Georgia com a which they el the revenue men. TI Collector prot ses vo see justice done in cvery in 8 are not calculated to have a wholesome effect, unless those who have profited by the clemency of the gov. ernment can be made to understand that there will be ho sort of intermission to the attempts on the part of the revenue officers to break up ther distilling. OUTRAGHS BY BOGUS OFFICERS, In a converss ion 1p the hearing of your corre spoudent Collector Clark sted that many ot the out- Tages upon citizens churged to the revenue officers were committed by bad nen who had no connection with tho departinent, Only the other day it is stated that five men repre- senting themselves as revenue officials set upon two citizens, took away their whiske robbed them ot their money and contiscated ther mules and wagon: ‘The identity of these men, it is thongbt, has Leon dis- covered, und every attempt will be made to bring them to justice, HIBITIO.. ox ART Mossrs, Elorriaga & Molina have on exhibition at their studio, No. 44 Wost Thirtieth street, a collection of oi! paintings, received dircet from well known Italian and Spanish artists in Rome. Among the | artists best known im this country are Valles and Bompiani, who took first prizes at the Contennial BF: hibition; Guerray, Joris, Jimenez and Campo, In the collection we find:—Un the Appenines,” by Bas rucei; ‘The Mass in the Convent,’’ by Borsini, repre. Lebration of mass; “*Theologteal Discussion,” by Borsins, a party of monks conversing mm atibrary; ‘Hard at Work,’’ by the same artist, representing two cour: pages doing nothing; “The ‘endatarg’s Children,” by De Nugelis, a number of peasant children aduiieing two richly dressed children. ben there is an Ttahaa tan girl, by Bompians, ‘Return to the Farm’? Guerra, representing Roman peasants returning tro work and dancing along the way. “Pas ” by Jimeney, an interior with figure of lady nvirous of Rome,” by Joris, a lundscape with figure. *Houso of Tarquanto Tasso,’ “Way to Caetellamare and Capri,” by La Volie, “street in Venice” ond “street in Rome,” by Del Campo. “Farr in Groliaterrate, Italy, by Tiralell, ond “The Shepherd,” by the same arust, with the figure of a man followed by y pleasing picture, Besides these somo pictures by the exnibitor, by RK, de Elorriags which are very good er of tae Spanish sonook. ARRESTED FO R FORGERY, James Boxus was committed to jail yesterday in wark on a charge of forgery, He tried to raise money on @ check purporting tw be drawn by Ja Douay on, Jack | | different, except in respect to color, from the “Swamp | | hint we hope to see carried ont. | Nation, is at the St. | diseases, | to retuae her appetite the taste of the one forbidden | deciares, | ing. Tbe chapter on Mary, the mother of Christ, 1s | tingularly privileged being who gave birth to the i- | hor the divine | filled with Hrnow Women or tu Bigie axp tne Curent: Nurrative Iiograph id Pemale Characters of the Ola aml New Testaments, and of Saintly Women of the Christian Ch both in earlier an later ages, By the Rev, O'Reilly, iw trated with twenty-five colored plates after the old masters. New York: J. B Ford & Co, We have received from Messrs. J. B. Ford & Co. the proot sheets of a few chapters of Father O'Reilly's forthcoming work; also the four first numbers, with their accompanying illustrations, Father O'Reilly begins his list of heroic women of the Bible and Church with Eve, the mother of all the Iwing, ana carries it down to the venerable Marguerite Bourgeoys, foundress of the Sisters of Notre Dame, Montreal, The chapters before us give evidence of careiul and enthusiastic research anda keen appreciation of the characters on this sacred beadroll, ‘The reverend | autbor deals very gently with the erring mother of ourrace, He say: “Our first mother found it hard fruit amid the boundless store provided for her by the Almighty hand, During the 700 or 800 years that she | is to witness on earth the goou and evil deeds of her | progeny one lesson she must inculcate on every child of lere—that moral strongth consists in tasting not, touching not, where to touch is to defile or to taste Is death; and that true heroism consists more in sufler- ing evil than 1m doing good, true merit in sacrificing | one’s own darling inclinations more than in oftering | up choicest victims, and the bighest moral perfection | In #eeking God's interest by benefiting human souls, It the true woman who reads this page will compare vo's single recorded fault with her long centuries of Magnanimons suffering and persovering endeavor to repair tho evi! sie had done the comparison may lead her to pity rather than biame, to admire where many have despised, and to find in the after-life of our com- mon parent many hero:e qualities well wo ol the imitation even of her Christian daughters,” Father O’Reilly has even a good word for the witch of Endor, and Mary Magdalene is discussed with feel- the longest in the book. Father O'Reilly says In summing up this chapter ‘It is wad of the ‘valiant woman,’ in Proverbs xxxi., 2%—‘Her ebildren rox | and called her blessed; her husband, and ho praised her.’ Thero never existed a houschold m which the children did not deem it their duty to honor their father by paying reverence to the mother who bore | him, For the son is honored in his parent, That carnate God, and united her sublime constancy with his divine spirit of velf-eoerifice on Calvary, must ever stand tn the relation of parent, of mother, to Him | whom aloae we adore as the Vather of our souls, If members of God's household on earth, as wo | ciaim to be, we rise up and call her blessed. Wo are taught to do so by the angel who brought message, and by Elizabeth, when the Holy Ghost, she niessed and jored the Word Incarnate; pay, Mary herself, the ext moment, in her prophetic soug of thanksgiving, ‘rom heneetorth all generations sbull call me blessed.’ "” Protestante, as well ax Roman Catholics, will read Father O'Reilly's book with pleasure and profit, The work ts issued in parts and sold by sub- scription only. tis very handsomely gotten up ax re- guards both printing and binding, The author drops a lint im bis pretace that this book tay be followed b another ou the “Heroes of the Bioie and Charen, HOTEL ARRIVALS, Congressman George A. Bagley, of Watertown, N, Y., is at the Union Square, ‘ongressman a MoNulta, of Lilinois, is at the Gilsey, Congressional Delegate Martin Maginnis, of Mentana, is at the St, Nicholas, Colonel h. C, Boudinot, of the Cherokeo mor, Charles HE. Sherriil, of Washington, is at the Windsor, J. Condit Smith, of Buffalo; Hervey ©. Eastinan, of Poughkeepsie, and Andrew T, McClintock, of Pennsylvania, are at the Filth Avenue; Ex-Congressman Walter L.. Sessions, of Panama, N, Y., is at the Union Place, bleD. SPARKS, —ANASTASIA Sparks, a native of tho city of | ney, at her late residence, SLL Kast 58th # | Tih your of her age. | Notice vf tuneratin Monday's Henaiy. (For Uther Deaths See hieventh Page.) AND TIONS FOR SKIN + And 1s GLENN'S SUE: Wittskene Dye, bine® or OINTMENTS ents yer soar. th brown, 0 cent SHUN L ABTOR HOUse SHO: AT REDUC #4) spring A. =$3 HAT FOR $1 rine ‘SILK HATS, $3 80; worth $8. 15 New Church et,, up stair, CAPITAL, $15,000, OTHERS FROM utin those Hves which attest | -, | TABLE AND FANCY GLA | President and | ing Maret | officially nae THE TELEGRAM'S PROSPERITY. CIRCULATION, 70,200, ADVERTISING RATES ONLY 20 CENTS PER aii SeMuNes ny Ls also t gor he cornet pray with ie ye gurney ope prlaaieneain’ ‘ONLY 20 CENTS ai w ask nttontion to the Url keot. The Truzcuam was «the indications are that it 20) CENTS PER 200 COPIES. he ition to the two y these presses is capable of throwing off elght per second we are tho in oe ae, Se nar ae Y TWENTY-FOUR PAPERS | HVERY SECOND we aon jo desaunde et by the. gle La added capactt, our third Bullock ‘uate ig sire eit te teppiied with ir ier rate than For vur tention of the iblie, On tl Been so easy that we liane viaheaiat ugly ‘given the resize these ening Monduy, Wz by ESPENSC eb, in divested of ov A strictly confined in its lines to rules of wrt pletion of its syinmetric form. The atten d to their extra quality and un offered for their acceptanve and ay ELD, Manutacturer, 118 Nassau st. A.—A.—T0 THE GENTLEMEN OF NEW YORK. x, sane new o having this day reduced the iy is} fal be oe as Sina Mars to $8 and our Deane rice of our wine ATs to a oie eae ti cles of the character and reputation of our fabri produce the Amidon Hat of t! New York, Feb, 10. A= MARCH 15, 1877, GRAND $1 DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES, KENTUCKY STATE DISTRIBUTION. 1,804 PRIZES, ALL PAID IN FULEL VOSTPONEMENT. DRAWING POSITIVE. $10,000 DOW” WHOLE TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. THOS, HAYS & CO 70 NO HYATI’S LIFE BALSAM, ASAP jable tamily medicine, Use the “A B,'* the old und A Sold by all grocers und wine merchants throughout United States and Canada, und J AKD. desire to announce to \ mod rally that they have Sick Hars to 88, and Sr turers of the xaine ax woll as importers of set they are enabled keep the standard at stylen the same as heretofore. 80 Broadway. Messrs, DUD pateous and th “of th comp tinuously, day and night; wiso YORKINGMEN, DONT BE ROBBED. PAI $1, 825, $150, at CAMERON'S, 172 Beldge Kyi. 30LDS, CU RED WITHOUT TiiE KNIFF OR PAIN Coming, My 345 Lexington av., New Yor, amp tor bi ae SPEPSLA, pnivits fluids, feted Shane's Concustaaten HART ESTABLISHED SINCE 1835, FRENCH CHINA, DINNER AND TEA SETS, CRYSTAM JASSWARE, SEVRES, ROYA DRESDEN AND IMPERIAL BERLIN FINE PORCE- LAIN. Tene In Maj is XACL repro: very artistic articies are arly aoropitave ne presents for orn: ting p ning room Taw actioics reorived daily from ump houses ia Paris and Limoges. Ms Prices very moderate. jt over from our last yea :GETABLE PILLS © nese, headache, diseuses of digestion and live old all drugatste, 6U SERIA retary interviewed, PRING STYLE HAts— Fine goods Lm retail , S0cT = © sunday Mercury, R GENTLEMEN, A good stiff or sott All the leading . Wroadway ni Waltack'’s Theatr: THROW PHYSIC bor BiKernicrry and be cared, at No. 7 West 14th st. NEW PUBLICATIONS. HE NeW YORK Mice ad ALMANAC FINANOTAL, COMMERCIAL, AND) POLITICAL, MATER, POR 1877. This hf deni ‘Almanac is be me eet he mpurtion recognized as eventing in. {ts pages the official vote. for tl vin all the States, rendered it absolutely neces jeluy its publication in jer to Seoure the fullest contains, as a special feature, the tall ELECTORAL BILL. d reculate the eounting of tho toxt of the ‘0 provide 87 the Senate nd tors ana M Hepreventatives and Judges of the ingthe High Court of “Aroltration. feature ot the ALMANAC es hg Bi renters wit toh Co Pifesides this spect FOR 1877, KKALD ALMANAC FOR 1877 of every State an ators wid me arenes, with F « Valuable mlyeeitaneous e avined fi if NEW YORK HERALD ALMANAC ris of the United Starr alt rs and newsdealers. Adare MANAG. ‘Now Tork elty. LL FoR UBR, On, ——— ed AURIS ASSIST ANT-& sAnew sensational n ° $! CAK dy tou WON a & 60, Publishers OG iTS TRIALS AND SENS. wn in the new novel, by © 2 Polt HER: or, St, W. CARLETON & 4 Al, DISKASES FROM BLOO. jon, taint ov al W'S book, tree. ek Price oe pol wil treated Hrondway, Ne 3. PU SLES tos nite euiet eri Digs RULERS Is THE SKE tainous serie. York Weekly” novela, Just this morn rm “OF KARE A pa VALU Al ks might be to tine what thy me alist of the vith sity Vrorata Uptown oft REMATURE DEA ‘rom ‘a Inrue experienge wt aya wing how disease may be removed | e" and mental snfforing aimed JOUN AL BeVANS M.D. 7 St. Mark's: ph 1 The absve pamphlet pv pel stiiuie: nted with pleanure application. ne ready, 1s selling dered 10 ‘all direct 10.0 O00 beri Price, cAN "ARLETON & ©O., Ppl ie new wovel in