The New York herald. [volume], December 19, 1876, Page 5, Image 5

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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From All Parts of the
World.
THE SITUATION IN TURKEY.
Probable Prolongation of
the Armistice.
jREECE ARMING.
Serious Political Troubles in
Denmark.
3ERMANVS JUDICIAL LAWS.
knottier Terrible Colliery Explo
sion in England.
[bt cable to the hkbald.1
London, Dee. 19, 1878.
There U no news of any Importance this morning
TTom the Bast, and we shall liavc to wait sorao days at
least before anything definite can be heard from the
Conference. The diplomatists are awaiting Instruc
tions from tbelr various governments, and there will
probably bo some delay before the formal Conference
tpens.
TDK ARMISTICK LIKELT TO BE PROLONGED.
There Is a growing belief that whether we are to
bavo a war or not the armistice is likely to bo pro
longed, whether with a vlow to bolter prepare for the
strnggle or to factlitato tho negotiations for peace re
mains yet to bo seen. A despatch from Belgrade eaya
It is believed there that a prolongation of tbe armis
tice nntll tbo 1st of March is about to be concluded.
CREEL'S LOOKING TO IIER ARMY.
Tbe Greeks do not seem disposed to let slip any op
portunity that may present itself of acquiring a slice
of Turkish territory In tho event of a general war.
But Grecco has no army, and without one she can do
nothing, so slio sets borselt to the task or providing
for tho deficiency in realenrnost. A telegram from
Athens yesterday evontng brought tho intolligonce
ihat the Chamber of Deputies havo passed a bill au
thorizing a loan of 10,000,000 drachmas for extraordi
nary measures of military organization.
TDK GERMAN JUDICIAL LAWS.
Tho Germans munage to get over their parlia
mentary crises wltn great apparent case, and if Ger
many Bbould get into any lorelgn complications sho
will not be hampered by any troubles at home. A
fospatch from Berlin says that ISO members of the
national liberal und tho Independent conservative
parties In the German Parliament havo signed a com
promise upon tbo Judicial laws. It Is proposed to
Iring the laws Into operation October 1,1879, Instead
If 1S80 as heretofore contemplated.
A SCRIOCS CRISIS IN DENMARK.
From Copenhagen comes tho Intelligence that
mother parliamentary crisis has broken out In Den
mark. The final debate In the Kigsdag on the Finance
bill occurred yesterday. Tbe speeches were virulent
end abounded In personal recriminations. The select
commitieo to whom tho bill was referred bad stricken
out or largely reduced evory item demanded by tho gov
ernment, and had incorporated personal Insults against
several Ministers. The radicals have a large majority
In tho Chamber. Tbe government journals advise tho
Jvftig to Close tbe eesaion (which would be tbe third
dissolution since this agitation commenced) and pro
vide for State expenses by means of provisional
grants under his signature In Council. Tho radicals
urge resistance to tho collection of taxes if necessary
by forces Tbe situation Is tbe most critical one since
1848; indeed, It Is hardly possible that it conld bo more
critical
BRUNT TO BR SURRENDERED.
It is stated on good authority that Charles Brent,
the.Louisville lorger, will certainly be surrendered to
tbe United Stales authorities to-day.
MR. LUSHING EK ROUTE TO MADRID.
Hon. Caleb Cusbing, United Slates Minister to Spain,
ignore, on his way to Madrid.
TKRRIBLB COLLIERY EXPLOSION.
A terrible colliery explosion occurred to-day In tbe
South Wales Company's pit near Newport. Seventeen
bodies have been recovered, and many of the miners
taken out alivo are serionsly, and some fatally, Injured.
RAILWAY DISASTER.
A telegram from Brussels says a collision between
two trains took place to-day on tbo railway betwoen
Alx and Chattilon. Bight persons were killed and
01 teen Injured.
A SOUTH AFRICAN EXHIBITION.
The pcoplo of tho Capo of Good Hope are about to
havo an international exhibition. Vesterday it was
ani.ouoccd that the government offer tho grant of
additional lands required to meet the Increased de
mands lor space at tbe exhibition to be opened at Cape
gown on tho l&th of March next. Tbe hope is ex
prrs.-eu that America will not allow tbe whole main
buil'.hug, and especially the outdoor agricultural
dep irtmcnts, to be exclusively occupied by British
numuiiirturers. Tho Ransomos, Howards and others
have already secured prominent positions. Although
only three months are intervening prior lo the open
in? American manufacturers can, in consideration of
the distance, secure the right of goods being received
a little later, if space is at once secured by cabling
tlicir requirements to Edmund Johnson, Delegate Com
missioner, Xo. 3 Castio street, Holborn, London.
COLONEL MOSBY'S INFLUENCE.
FEF.KH EVIDENCE OF THE GREAT POWEB OF
THE F.X-QUEBILLA AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[liY TELtOBAI'H TO THE UF.UALD. 1
RlCimoxn, Dec. 18, 1878.
Colonel Moslty still maintains his pro-cminonco as
the particular Iriend ami counsellor of the adminisira
tion, an.l bo has recently given fresh proof ot li s
power over Prosldont Grant in quickly undoing what
the President had firmly determined upon. It. P. M.
barren, or Alexandria, impressed Grant with the Idea
that bo deserved wall ot the country, and Grant,
through allectlou lor Gurrett's brother, who was at
West I'oiut with him, and was killed In tho army of
the Contederatod States, having obtained the rank of
brigadier general, ordered the Collector ot Customs at
Kiclimond, through tho Treasury Department, to
make a place fur Garrett. Collector Mills protested
that Garrett's habits were very bad. Ibo department
replied that Garrett had reformed, and insisted that
he should have a good place. Mills wrote his resigns,
lion end read it to several trlends, but at their request
dm not iorward it. Mills was ia great trouble, and
the department wns resolved to have Grant's will
done. .Mosby, having heard ?! Garrett's appointment,
hastened lo the While house, secured aa audience
who the President and convinced liini that Garrett
jught not to be thrust upon Mills, and the orucr was
revoked.
FATAL ACCIDENTS.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.]
Lancaster, Ohio, Dec. IS, 1878.
Charles Vory, son of a prominent lumber merchant
ol this city, was this morning caught in the machinery
at his father's mill and instatitiy killed, being so
frlghtlully bruised that not a bono In 'his Iramc rc>
nmined unbroken.
ILniiiau sitor.rburner Jell down n flight of stairs, In
her residence here, yesterday, and immediately ex
pircd.
OBSEQUIES OF LIEUTENANT GOV
ERNOR CAliON.
(Jennie, Dec. 18, 1876.
The fuuernl of the late Lieutenant Governor Caron
to-day was attended by upward of 2,000 people, Inciud
hi ? members ol the federal nnd local governments,
rler. v members of the liar, militia oilicers, city, cor
potMloll, national, religious nud other societies, and a
lurjo concourse ol lrieu.il.
I lie pro. ess ion halted at the Dusllics, where mass
was raid by Arclilit'hop Tuschersn, and Rrv. Mr.
lluioei rector of tho La vatic University, pronounced
the loiiernl oration. I he body was thence conveyed to
Ip.pnnnt rsmeterv and placed In a vault.
THE SNOW STORM.
ITS HFTECT CPON THE CITY TESTZBDAT.
A red signal flag thrown to the breeze from the roof
of the observatory in the Equitable Building a; three
o'clock on Sunday alternoor. gave notice thai ? storm
wae approaching. There was portentous stillness m
the air, and the iky assumed a uniform hue of dead
gray which, when the sun had set, permitted not a
single ray ot starlight 10 pepetraie. At half-past one
o'clock yestfrday morning "out of the bosom of the
air, out of tne cloud-lolds of her garments shaken,"
in starry hakes a light fall of fleecy scow descended.
The air was mild and bee irae warmer after daylight, so
that the snow half melted, and whon the pressure
of early pedestrians' feot wu brought to hear
upon it turned into that most disgusting of eom
pouud?slush. People who had retired early on
the prt-Tious nigbt. before the lal! began, and m the
morning stepped unsuspectingly out upon the stoops
of their houses, found themselves suddenly sitting
upon the sidewalk, without knowing exactly bow they
came there, and with an indistinct idoa that they had
been witnessing a pyrotechnics! exhibition, and had
been aitnultaneously kicked tn the back by a mule.
The result of those and similar incidents will be found
recorded m auother column, in the iorm ot a list of
persona whoso legs and arms were shattered by falling
upon treacherous steps and sidewalks. At ten o'clock
In the loreuuoo the snow turned into sleet and in
creased iho discomlorts ot travel lonrfold. i'olestri
anism was rendered nearly impossible by the
driving wind which mads tns icy drops almost
cut iho wayfarer's skin. The result was a rush for
the street cats, which were packed all day with trav
ellers, whose steaming great coats and dripping um
brellas served to relievo the (rip trom the charge of
Insipidity if they did not add to its comfort. In a
little whilotbe aleet Ailed up the hollows in the tracks,
making the pull so heavy as to necessitate the use of
four borsce to each car Imucud ol the usual two,
and causing the densely packed vehicles to
slip of! toward the sidewalks every few min
utes. Much proianity was evoked by tlicso mishaps
from the unfortunate passengers, who were obliged
to leave the cars and stand in the drenching weather
while the cumbrous conveyances wore pushed and
lifted back Into their proper places, or, lor the sake of
expediting the matter, put their own shoulders to the
wheel. Not the street railroads alone, hat the ttenm
lines were inconvenienced by the storm. The treczing
of tho slippery mass upon tho rails made progress so
alow that many ol tho trnius arrived behind time.
The fast mails due at eleven o'clock arrivod behind
time moro than an hour, und the Washington postal
train, due at ten o'clock, did not arrive until after
twelve. Shortly before ouo o'clock the temperature
bad become so high that tho sleet was turned into j
rain, and tbo climax ol dismal und generally uncom- i
toriuble weather was reached. llroadway re- I
somblcd au Immense trough ol aluah, which
whs continually etiurnod by the leet of
tho ceaseless throng winch trudged along tho
aulcwulks, waded through the crossings nnd supped,
stumbled anil grumbled everywhere, >IuII!cd In tho
slimy mass tho wheels ol bucks und omnibuses rolled
along without their accustomed rattle, and a heavy
log kooq Oiled the airand gave a sort ot unreal, ghostly
look to the huir bullion and silent moving vehicles.
On the North and East rivers tbo heavy mist bung
like a pall, impeding navigation and rendering It any
thing but safe. The Urooklvn and Jorsoy C'ty ferry
boats worn obliged to run at longer intervals and 10
And their wuy by tho sound of whistles or bells. As
tho aftcrnoou wore on and darkness loll luo aspect ol
the city bccaino really lunorcal, and the conslaut loll
ing ol holla along the river front heightened the dole
lul elfeci.
The effect of the storm upon telegraph wires was dis
astrous, and at an early hour oi' tne day they wore
broken down by too weight oi ico whicn had eoilected
upon them. Before noou all communication was cut
oir between the 1'oiicc Central Ulllce and tho various
precincts, and tho telegraph companies were obliged to
send every available workman they bud to assist in re
pairing tho damage. The rain and sleet ireezlng
around the wires made them look like glittering silver
strings ot some gigantic harp stretched ahuvo lor the
Ice King to play his wintry nirs upon. Tall buildings
were lestooued with Irozen drapery aud
pendant icicles hung from every cornlco
and projection, while tho fronts of tho
edifices were coated with a glittering sheet of ice half
an inch thick. Boautilul beyond the power oi words
to descrlbo was tho effect ol the Irozen sleot upon tho
Icalless trocs In the parks and along tho inoro retired
streets. St. Paul's and Trinity churchyards were like
tho fairy ico gardens pictured in Northern legends.
The pinnacles and mouldings of tho Gothic structure*
were deooratcd with points and figures, which gleamed
like sliver in the heavy air. The ornamental iron
fences, with painted rails, afforded brilliant scope lor
tho necromnnclng touch of the Ice wltcb, which turned
all to beauty.
The turf within was resplendent in glittering glory.
A vitreous enamel was upon all tne ancient tombstones
there, and here a hardy ivy vine sprayed out Its lleccy
tendrils, making a very marvol oi lautastic llingrco.
Fairy lancy never revelled In so rare a scene of dcll
cate beauty and artistic finish as was vouchsafed New
Vorkers yesterday. Over the parks, like a gossamer
rail ol immaculate woof, the beautiful soow settled
down, bringing to the wealthy anticipations of happy,
merry times; to the poor the reality of the rigora ol
winter.
About live o'clock in the evening the weather be
caine colder, and the vaporous deluge which had lallen
upon tne city bocatno crystallized into snow flakes,
which desceuded for about three hours. Then a sharp
wind from the northeast sent the clouds flying, and
made tho weather cold and olear.
A SHIP ASIIORK IS Till VJO.
Tno ship J. B. Wheeler from London, with sugsr,
got asboro on Governor's Island yesterday morning in
tno fog. She was relieved ot a portion of her cargo
and Uoated off soon afterward.
rUOSTHITTKN BEAMRX.
Dr. Heber Smith. Surgoon ol tho Port, yesterday
soul to tbo Seamen's Retreat, nl Slateu Island, Robert
Haymon, of the brig Robert Geary, and John Green,
of tho barkentine Sweeney, seamen, who wore Irost
bltten in the storm. Kdward Made, of the barkoDtlne
Abraham Hodcu, was sent to the Long Island College
Hospital, at Brooklyn, safiering from the snme cause
THE STORM IN JF.BSEY CITY.
The severity of tho storm In Jersey City and vicinity
exceeded that of any day daring the past two winters.
A sharp wind swept through the streets from mid
night on Sunday and continued all day. The blinding
snow drilled along the public thoroughfares so as to
impede traffic. 1'elegruph wires and fencos were
b'own down <>n Newark, l'alisude, Bergen. Summit
uml Cnnimimlpaw avenues. Tho lading ol vessels at
tho docks was interrupted, and the slippery condition
ol the streets rendered it unsnle to walk abroad. Mill
the number of accidents reported was comparatively
few. The cold.wua intense from lour o'clock in (lie
morning to noon. A schooner bound to Newark was
driven ashore at Bayonne at five o'clock, but was soon
taken off.
RAIN AND SNOW KALI. IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, Ifer. 18, 1878.
Ram began to Tall about ten o'clock this morning,
freezing as It fell, and continued until afternoon,
when ft changed to snow, winch is now tailing rapidly.
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
Wa* Dspaktmrmt. 1
Ornc* or tiir Chirk monal Orncaa. J
Washington, Dec. 10?1 A. 11. )
t frobnbUitie*.
For the South Atlantic States, generally clear weather
and lower temperaiuro than on Monday, with north
erly to westerly winds and rising barometer.
For tbo Gulf States, generally clear weather and
low but rising temperature, with light, variable
wluds and high but slowly falling barometer during
the day.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, generally clear
weather and a alight rise In temperature, with south
west to northwest winds and tailing, followed by ris
ing barometer.
For the I'pper Mississippi and I.owcr Missouri val
leys and the upper lake rsgion partly cloudy
weather, with southwest to norinwost winds, fol
lowed during the altcrnoon or evening by decidedly
colder weaibrr and rising barometer.
For the lower-lake region slight change* in tempera
turo and slowly tailing barometer, with somberly to
westerly winds and partly cloudy weather.
For Hie Middle Siatea, fresh and brisk northwest to
southwest winds wiih generally clear weather, rising
followed by lulling barometer and a slight rise in tern
jierature}
For New Knglandfcontmuod cold, clear or clearing
weather, with northwest to southwest winds and
rising barometer on the const.
Cautionary signals continue on ths Atlantic coast
from Cape May to Kastport.
The display of cautionary signals will be discon
tinued at the lake stations, except Milwaukee and
Grand lUTen, on tbo 20th Inst.
THE WEATItEIt TESTE AD AT.
The following record will show the changes In ths
temperature lor the put twenty-rour hours, in com
parison with tlio coriesponding date of last year, as
indicated by the thermometer at lludnut'a pharmacy,
11 mi a to Building;?
1S7-7. 187<V 18Tb, 1878.
8 A. M 18 8:30 P. M 81 34
(3 a. M Id 18 ? I*. M IS '-7
V A. M 18 24 l? I', M 18 81
12 it IS III * P. M Id 1J
Average temperature yesterday 20X
Average temperature for corresponding dato last
year 1" H
WASHINGTON.
An Uncomfortable Day for
the Republicans.
CAD NEWS FRO! THE DOUBTFUL STATES.
Frauds Unearthel by the Congressional
Investigating Committees.
DEPRESSING EFFECT OF BARLOW'S LETTER
Hayes' Supporters Growing
Less Confident.
The Senate and House Committees oo the
Centring of the Electoral Vote.
SENATOR MORTON ON DIS WESTERN TRIP.
FROM O'JR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Washixotox, Dec. 18,1878.
BAP NEWS TOR THE REPUBLICANS FROM THE
THREE DOUBTFUL STATES?TWO PALPABLE
FRAUDS DtRCOVIRKD BX THE COSQREBSIOXAL
COMMITTEE?GENERAL BARLOW'S LETTER A
D iMPER ON H ATES' SUPPORTERS?FEELING
OF THE MODERATE?.
The republican!) bave bad an uocomfortabto day. On
Saturday and Sunday there was private information
In town and In the possession or republicans thai mai
lers did not promise so well In Louisiana. Tbe con
duct or the Returning Board lu refusing to exhibit Its
records to tbo Congressional committee excited
suspicions thai alt was not right, and that the State
was not rightlully given to Mr. Ilayes, aud these sus
picions were increased by private news, carefully kept
secret, but which led to conclusions which were hero
and thero spoken out. To-day camo the letter of Gen
eral Barlow, ruiually conceding Florida to Mr. Tllden.
This letter producod a decidedly blue sensation among
the rcnubllcnn Senators. It wascarelully read, and Sen
ator Jones, of Florida, was asked what he lenew ol the
precinct, Jasper No. 2, of which Genoral Barlow says
that IT tho inspectors were republicans the volo ought
to be counted, and would givo the State to Tllden. Mr.
Jones says tho inspectors, who left the vole half
counted, were republicans, and that this fact, as well
its thoir abandonment ot their duties, will be easily
proved beloro tho Investigating committee, so that, If
tbe vote of tbe State depends on that, It wtll have to be
given to Tllden. There aro also reports lu town that the
South Carolina committee have discovered irregularities
thero In tbe conduct ol tho Returning Board, which
may shew that the Stale was really carried by Tllden.
It will bo remembered that the Returning Board, after
looting up tho consolidated reports ol tho county
managers, all ol them appointed by Chamberlain aud
most of them his Officeholders, were asked to compare
these with tbe original sworn returns tram
the precincts, and that after doing this
with six counties they suddenly stopped
and not only rofuaed to go further but refusod tho
reasonable request to allow certified copies to be made
of tho county and precinct roturns, but put away all
tbo returns and refused to let any one see them. It Is
now said to be susceptible ol proof that a groat dis
crepancy was discovered bet ween tho county managers'
ooasoiia?tions ?nd ine prcoluct returns, allowing that
the former bad been cooked. But what la ot creator
Importance, It la asserted that prools aro before tho
Congressional committee that, even as to the
six counties whoro the preotnet returns
wero compared, tbo Returning Board bave since that
comparison altored these returns, so as to make them
conierm to tbo county managers' cooked reports. Ot
oonrse such a fraud as this, If detected, must convince
even tho republiean members of the committee that
the Kcturniug Hoard sctcd In a very dishonest manner.
The precinct reports In the six counties examined.lt
is nssertod, gavo the Stato to Tllden by a small majority.
All these matters maxe a strong impression bore
upon fair-minded republicans, who, though thc.v want
and mean to put Governor Ilayes Into tho White House
it ne was honestly elected, do not lor an instant think
of acting unfairly; and those aro gelling into a state of
mind wbaro they feci a strong and reasonable doubt of
Mr. Hayen' election, which will have to be removed
before tbey will consent to uct with the extremists.
"Governor Hayes' election is certainly not as sure as
It w'as," admitted ono of his most earnest supporters
this evening; aud another remarked:?'-The Cong res.
?tonal committees may, after all, settle this question^
so that It will never come before the House."
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WAsnixoTO.v, Deo. 18,1878.
TUB SENATE COMMITTEE TO ACT WITH THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON THE KLECTOBAL QUES
TION? HOW THE DIGNITY OF THE SENATE
WAS PUESERVED.
Tho most Important piece ol business transacted by
the Scnulo to-day was the passage <>t Senator Ed
munds' resolution appointing a eommttteo of seven to
coufcr with the like committee appointed by tbeHou?e
for the purpose of deciding upon some method ol count
ing the electoral rote. Tho rcaoinilon docs not bind
the Senate commnteo to any Joint action with the
House committee and ia so trained as to leavo it to the
committee to exercise lis discretion and to report to
the Senate. A canvass among the republican Senators
doos not show any Intention on their par; to concede
anything to tho House, but It Is felt that
as it is a higher body they will not
take second place. Senator Thurman at first thought
of offering an amendment making it obligatory by the
resolution to co-operate with the House, but upon
being reminded ol the .Senatorial dignity and ascen
dancy be withdrew his aincndineni, and the resolution
promptly passed by a fell rote, without dissent. It Is
believed that Senators Edmunds, Krclinghnysen,
Conkting and Morton, among the republicans, and Sen
ators Thurman, liavard and McCrecry, of the demo
crats, will compose the .Senatorial committee.
FAIN I' PBOSPECTS FOB AN EXTENDED HOLIDAY
nrcEfis.
The prospect ol en extended holiday recess grows
dimmer and dimmer every day. Mr. Knndnil and the
democratic loaders In the House say that It would not
be advisable to adjourn for more than three or (our days,
and there is no probability that a recess for a longer
period will bo laken.
SKNATOB MOBTON BETUBNED FBOM INDIANAPO
LIS?THE Ft'EPOSES OF HIS VISIT?NO
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED BY HIM?HIS COMING
SPEECH ON THE OBIOON CASE.
Senator Morton relurned lo his seat In the Scnato
this morning from his trip lo Indianapolis. His first
step on reaching the city was to call on tho President,
with whom he had a long conversation on the condi
tion ol affairs In Indiana in connection with the recent
meeting ol the Democratic Executive Committee
there. In talking over tho object ol his visit ho said
It was not, aa reported, that he had mace It w:th a view
to counteract the reputed work of iho "Knights of
the Uolden Circle" or any other alleged parry move
ment, now being made to arouse public opinion. He
also dented ihe rumor circulated here to-day that he
had acknowledged to a republican Iriond privately
that such wits really the purpose of bis hasty mission,
but that, upon personal investigation, ha found there
was nothing in it, and hence returned home si once,
lie says that he ascertained while in Indianapolis that
there were a number ol irresponsible people talking
about organizations and creating considerable excite
ment, but Uo thought It inero bluster, sad that it would
end in that lorm. He does not look lor any
trouble from quasi milittrv organizations and seemed
to think there would bo no serloua disturbance. He
manifested no appretieneion for the future.
He reverted to the Oregon case, wmclt would tome
np to-morrow in the Senate, and, pointing to the pile
of law book* on the floor near him, said:?"I wi.'l
crowd the authorities on tliem no aa 10 leave nothtr.f
whatever in the Cronln case." Governor Morton will
attack the opinion of Judge Beardiley given to favor
the democratic claim*. *
A SILL TO FACILITATE T3B NEGOTIATION OF
MLL? OS LADING?A MKASUF.E EECOM
MENDED DV THE HEW YORK CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
Representative Hewitt'* bill, presented In the House
to day, providing for the negotiation o' btila of lading
will, if paatcd, have on important effect upon com
mercial transactions. It it understood that the bill
comet from the Chamber ot Commerce of New York,
and ihat Mr. Hewitt Uova not pledge himaelf to tta
support, lie has not had time to examine into it care
fully, and does not wish to be held responsible tor !L
If It shall become a law bills of lading will
be given such n status that it will be possible
to raise money on them. There are several objections
to the measure, tne principal of which are thai It
would probably open the door to fraud and litigation
and, In the end, prove of very doubtiul utility.
THE CAPITATION TAX ON EMIGRANTS AllRIVIKO
IN NEW TORE?ORGANIZED OPPOSITION TO
MR. COX'S BILL?REASONS GIVEN WHT IT
HHOCLD SOT PASS.
Deep interest Is taken for and against the bill Intro
duced by Representative Cov providing ior therein)
position, by law, of the capitation tax ol f d per head
on all emigrants arriving lu New York. A strong
lobby from New York, representing the Commission
ers of Em j rati on, has appeared on the scene,
hcaged by General 1'. II. Jones, late counsel for
the Doard. The President of the National
Hoard of Trade of Boston. Mr. Hamilton A. Hill, In
the Interests of the boards of trad* throughout the
country, snd principally lu ths West, is here to oppose
the passage of I lie bill, as are also agent* ol the Allan*
tic steamship companies.
Representative Hereford, of West Ylrgtnla, chair
man of the House Committee on Commerce, 10 which
the bill hiu been referred, says that he has received
telegrams and other communication*, principally Irom
Chicago, protesting against the imposition of the tnx as
odious and unjust. In laci, almost overy port outside
ol New York, has joined issue against the metropolis
on this question. It is llgured that not ono in a hun
dred of iba emigrants coining to this country now re
mains lu New York, and henco as u metropolis she bas
no right to dertvo this advantago Irom them, which
yields a largo revenue for uo corresponding bcncilts
derived. The pressure, therefore, against Now York
In this matter will bo very strong and quite as numer
ous a lobby as she sends is to bs organized to conlruot
her claims.
THE SIOUX COMMISSION PREPARING THEIR RE
PORT.
Bishop Whipple and the other members of the Sioux
Commission have been In the oily for several days, and
arc now engaged in preparing their roport. Several con
sultations have been held with tho sob-commtttee ol
the Indian Committee of the House having the samo
subject In charge, but no definite conclusions hare yet
been reachod.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES.
WisnixaTox, Dec. 18. 1S70.
SENATOR TPBIOJIT'S BILL TO E8TABLISH A COURT
FOR THE TRIAL OF CONTESTED PRESIDEN
TIAL ELECTIONS.
Tho bill Introducod by Senator Wright to eilabiuh a
court for the trial of contested i'reslJcDtlul elections
provides that the election of any ooo elected to the
ofllceof President or Vice Preaidomof the United Statos
may be contested by any eligible person who received
votes lor tho ofllco contested. Notice of intention to
contest mnst be died with the Secretary ol Stato at
Washington within ten days after the declaration of
the election, accompanied by a sworn statement of the
causes ol contest, whereupon the papers ohall bo de
livered to the Cbtef Justice of tbe United States Su
preme Court, whose duty it shall then be to appoint a
day, not more than ten days thereafter, for tbe person
declared elected to appoar and answer tho claim of
Ik- wunUnt.
The court lor tbe trial of such contested elections
shall consist of the said Chief Justice and of six United
Slates circuit or district lodges, to be selectod by him
from tho dtfleront political parties, and who shall not
be Interested in tbe particular contest, nor in any
manner related to the persons Involved. This Court
is to hold Its meetings In Wssblngtou, a majority ol
its members constituting a quorum. If tbe office ol
Chief Jusilco Is vacant, or Irom any cause ho Is In
capacitated to act, tbe senior justice of tho Supreme
Court shall perform tbe duties sbovo specified. lie
fore entorlng on the trial of tho contest tho said
Cblof Justice and Judges aro to taico a special
oath that tbey will faithfully and impartially discharge
tbe duties thus spociully devolved upon them and that
they will decirto and determine any and all questions
submitted to them according to law and tbe very rlgnt
of the matter and without regard to technical errors,
defects, omissions or Irregularities.
The Court is to bsve the samo or like powers In the
exercise of Its Jurisdiction and tbe onlorcement of its
orders and judgments as aro now vested in tbe Supreme
Court in regard to the letter's Jurisdiction, &c.
The bill provides that tho proposed court In Inclr
adjudication* and determinations shall at all ilmos be
.governed by tbo very right ol tbe matter according to
the law and tbe testimony, and tbey shall disregard all
technical errors, omissions or other mattors on tbe
part ol those engaged In certifying ibe elections In the
several Slates and ol the electors, and In casting their
votes, or In any manner connected with rucIi elections,
having at all times, howevor, duo regard lo tho forms
of law and the ascertainment of the will and true vote
of the people at nucb elections. Tho person whom tho
majority ol the Court shall thus find to bo President or
Vice President, as tbo case may be, shall ho entitled
lo such office, and said Court shuU have full power and
authority to carry into effect and enforce Its judgment
by any and all neodlul process.
In case It shall not appear that any person has been
lawfully elected said Court shall so declare and adjudgo,
and in all cases they shall certify their judgment to tbe
two houses of Congress.
The bill next provides that any party to anoh con
test feeling aggrieved by tho judgment may within six
days alter Its rendition appeal tncrcfrom to the Su
preme Court; but such appeal ehail not, however,
operate to slay the oxocutlon of she judgment appealed
Irom without special order thorefor made by Iho Court
rendering such judgment. Tho record nnd case shall
be immediately hied In ibe Supremo Court and take
precedence of ail other business. The Supreme Court
must then at once proceed to determine the same upon
I he record and eato so presented, and shall have full
power to carry lis judgment into effect without a
remand.
ACTION OF THE HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
ON THE PRODUCTION OF TELEGRAMS CALLED
FOR?A COMPILATION OK POLITICAL CORRE
SPONDENCE BV THE WESTERN UNION COM
PANY RK.ADT rOR PRODUCTION.
The House Jndieiary Committee held a special meet
ing to-day to conalilor the communication Irom Chair
man Morrison, ol the Louisiana Investigation Com
mittee, which was referred to them by iheHouaolaat
Saturday, with instruction to report what action tbo
House should take in the premises to enforce its
authority. The committee, after somo discussion,
agreed that their report should deal not only with this
special case ot the refusal of the Western Union Com
pany to produco private telegrams, but should also, if
pottiblo, recommend lor adouilon some general rule
applicable to nil. such cases, in order to determine
what kind of a showing is sufficient 10 justify such de
mands. Messrs. Hird, of Ohio; Lrtide, of Wisronfla,
and McCrary, ol Iowii, were appointed a sub-corn
mitteo to report on the subject to the full committee
to-inorrotv. It la understood that :n anticipation ot
calls of this kind all political correspondence has been
compiled and verified lu the confidential o.Hco ol the
Western Union Telegraph Company, and la ready lor
production should tbo demand be pressed to compul
sion.
Mr. Hoar submitted a proposition to the following
effect:?
/\rr(?That the House should control only the pro
duction of private papers ar.d telegrams in casus
whera the person who la required to produce lliem is
not hlmsalf charged with an offence, or. If to charged,
secured the most ainplo protection against penal con
sequences, and
?Second?That satisfactory proof In all cases should
be required in advance lhat the private papers or tel.
egraroa would throw light on the subject under invea
ligation; and In all caaes there should be a descrip
tion of the particular paper or telegram required.
The proportion submitted by Mr. t*cott Lord ?M
that the House baa the right to aatbortse Ita commit
tees to procure telegraphic correspondence la any
ease where the cnamcier ol the correspondence la
proper and material for the elucidation ot Ihe truth In
regard to any inquiry before Ihe House; that In case
tho corrctpon lenco does not pertain to the subject
matter great care should he taken to prevent Its pub
licity ; and in caae of refusal by any person to produce
thecorreeponder.ee ho abnll, on-due proceia therefor,
bo i-roufht to the Bar of the House and dealt erith ac
cording to 'aw.
Tbeae propositions were referred to the sub-eomralt
tee. Mr. l.ord waa designated chairman of said sub
committee, but declined, as he was compehoil to go
borne for twelvo days.
Ml!. OBTOSS YIEWS AND POSITION 01* THE
QUESTION Of PBODCCINO TELEOBAMS BEFORE
THE INYX8TIGATXNO COMMITTEE.
Mr. Orton has not, as stated, received personal ser
vice commanding him to appear in Sew Orleans on
the jcih inst., bringing witn bini all ol the telegrams
in his possession or under his control, sent by Secre
taries Chandler and Cameron and other prom
inent republicans since tbo 1st of Septem
ber last. Mr. Orion's position la, that
while he does not question in any degree the authority
ol the House to compel obedience to its mandates, it
should be recollected that since the passage of tho lasr
ton years ago, relating to privileged communications,
an entirely new condition of things has arisen; that
ainco then ihe volume ol telegrams sent throughout
the country has increased from 6.000,000 to 0,000.000
to 26.000.000 as at presont; that the senders of theso
messages represent the capital, tbo cu orpriso and the
intelligence of tho country, and that they are entitled
to the protection ol thoir hustuees affairs from Congreaa.
In short, tho question is whether acquiescence in tho
demands of the 1 ouisuna investigating Commltteo
would not bo making a contribution to an already in.
tcn-e political contest, and whether under this view It
would be expodicut lor either ?>1 the great political
pariles to make itself responsible beforo the country
lor an invasion of the telcgrapn o ill cos from Oregon to
Florida and irom Sow York to houisuiua, lar beyond
anything that has previously occurred In our history.
THE TUB HE-SIXTY-FIVE DISTRICT BONDS EX
EMPT FROM TAXATION.
Tho Solicitor ot the Treasu-y hua completed his
opinion as to tho question of tho taxation ol the Dis
trict 3.55 bonds The decision Is In favor of tho
bonds; that u, that they should be held as exempt
frotn semi-annual taxation of the capital.
MR. PUGHE A OITiZEN.
SO OBOUND FOB DOUBT OF HIS ELIGIBILITY II
A PENNSYLVANIA PRESIDENTIAL ELKCTOB.
[BY TELEORAPII TO 7HB HERALD.]
Scraxtos, Pa.. Doc. IS, 1S70.
The Hon. Lewis Pugbe, of this city, whose eligibility
as member or tbo Electoral College 01 Pennsylvania
was challenged in a Pltigton despatch published in the
Ukhald last Saturday, on tbo around of bit having
failed to comply with the naturalization laws, was
wailed upon this morning by n representative ol the
Hkkai.d to ascertain II the statements winch had re
ceived such wldo circulation and caused such a com
motion In certuin political circles had any foundation
In fact. To the questions nltecling bis nutunltzaiiou
Mr. Pughe readily replied, nud handed your reporter a
certiiicato ol his citizenship, issued uy the Court
ol Common P.ess of Luzerne county.' lor August
term ol IsAd, duly sealed and bearing the signature of
8. Hodgson, Pro'lhouotary, per 0, T. Itanium, after
ward Judge Barnum. The authenticity of the docu
ment is beyond a doubt.
1 ho apparent discrepancy noticed in Saturday's de
spatch, in which it was state t that Mr, Pughe's decla
ration ol iuienitou to bccomo a cmzon <t?? lllcd in too
Wayne County Court, but that the records there bore
no evidence m' his subsequent admission to citizen
ship, he accounted lor by iho tact that although his
drst papers were issuod in Wayne county he consum
mated tno supplementary requirements ol the law in
Luzorno county. A man may. under the law, declare
bis intentions in one county or State and obtain his
naturalization papers in .mother. The allegation of
Mr. t'ughe's being an alien has given rise to a good
deal ot excitement in this county, Mr. I'ughe having
at various tunes tilled Important oll'.ces here, tl will
be sufficient to say, however, that be la a citizen, and
that bis citizenship cannot bo questioned.
ANOTHER SAVINGS RANK GONE.
THE PARK 8ATIM0H BANK OF BROOKLYN TO
WIND OP ITS AFFAIBS.
At a recent meeting of tbo Board oi Directors of the
Park Savings Bank. Brooklyn, it was resolved that all
the depositors should bo paid lu full, with loterest op
to July 1, and that the bauk would wind up Its ex
istence by January 1 next. Mr. R. A. l.indsey, the
cashier of the Park Bank, when questioned
upon tbo subject yesterday, stated that the directors
were only too glad to give the money buck to
the depositors in order to get the business of the bank
closed up This determination was arrived at, he sa<d,
because ol the nigh prion ol sjch securities as savings
tanks are compelled by.law to invest in, and tho dan
gar ol a possible decline in a year or two of all securi
ties. .It would be uuwisc, the directors believed, to
run such n risk unless tho bank had an
amplo surplus to meet the emergency. Since
November 12 sbout 000 depositors have been
puld, and the remaining depositors?TOO lu
number? will bo paid- upon presentation ol tholr
passbooks. The amount due Is not over $41, IXXI Mr.
Liudscy says that tho fooling ol uncertainty is such
among many of Hie depositors who have taken their
money out that they say tbey do not think they will
out it'In bank again. At the opening of the present
year the resources of the bank wore $198,546 04, and
the liabilities were $195,670 70. The depositors num
bered 1,42'A
DE QUINCE Y.
Mr. JamosT. Field* dehvorea thefourthlectureofhl?
course on Kogllsh literature last evening at Cblckertng
Hall. The lecturer described L)e Qutncey as a man of the
smallest stature he had ever seen among literary men,
the Impassioned dreamer, logician and scholar.
THE BKOCK MURDER.
The argumeot before Chancellor Runyon, of New
Jersey, on I he motion for a writ of error In tho case ol
Ryan and Oschwald, sentenced to be executed on
January 5 for tho murder of police ohlcer Brock,
comes up to-day, Presiding Justice Depoe and Prose*
cutor Abeel bsviug signed tne papers. Tho evidence
upon which the counsel lor the condemned expect to
obtain a writ I* the afllrmatious of two lemalea, who
sweur positively that ihcv saw tho burglars escaping
Irom Herdell's tioo?e on the morning of the shooting,
and that the burglar* were not the men who have been
sentenced. The new witnesses ore domestics, em
ployed in house* op|>osit? Herdell's, and the reason
they glvo tor not coming lorward belore i? that tne
other witnesses were locked up and they were airaid
of the same treatment.
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
William Tokerwas arraigned before the Recorder at
Pnierson, N. J., yesterday, charged with an aitamptat
murder, by shooting .Sarah Hartley, a domestic em
ployed at No. 152 Broadway. The evidence of tba
plaintiff wan to the effect that tne prisoner, though
married, had tried to Indnce her to run sway with hioi,
and mat upon her refusal be threatened to shoot her.
The prisoner denied tha story, but was commuted in
doianli ol bail
A FATHERS FATAL BLOW.
George Shaw, a laborer aged forty-dro years, re
turned 10 hn home at No. 74 Newark avenue, Hobo
ken, last night, drunk, and picking up a poaer struck
hi* alx-ycar-old son with it across iho head. Dr. Pin
dar, City Physician, who was summoned, said that tha
child would probably die. Snaw was arrested and
locked up in ths Wsahiogton Street Police Station. He
look ihe matter ijuilo coolly and aald that tha blow area
acoidontul.
LIFE INSURANCE TROUBLE.
It was reported yesterday that Henry C. Kalsey,
Secretary of silate and ex-offlclo Inauranco Commis
sioner. hu* ordered an examination Into the alTalra of
the New Jersey Mntual l.iie Insurance Company by ao
?Xpert. Tito rc|ort has not bo?n officially confirmed.
HOW THEY DID ~1T.
Mr. Ray Poller was nominated to tba Common
Couueil of Brooklyn yesterday, by the Mayor, for mem
ber of the Board of Assessors, but on motion of Alder
man Hill tho nomination waa laid on tbe table.
NOT TO BE PROSECUTED.
The District Attorney ol Statea Island baa sent n
letter to the counsel of Oliver P. Rowland, who waa
captain of tho yacht Mohawk when she na< capaixed,
saying that the matter waa not proceeded with because
there did not appear sufficient evidence, in his opin
ion, ?o convict Rowland ol any offence. The District
Attorney consents to an order rtlcastnx Rowland'*
bail
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUBt
MR. DORM AN D. EATON DENIER THAT M
C A I.LED THE M .UUEU3 OF TtlX DEMOCB ATM
PART* "ANIMAL-."
New Vorr, Dec. 19, 1STS.
To tbr Editor or run Hikald:?
V jr attention has been called lo an article In (he
Hkkai.d of Saturday, entitled "A Union League Cub
Rumpus," and I (ruat you will allow mo 'pace for the
briefest response 1 can make:?
I. The iicneral description o( what occurred on
the occasion rolerred in to no inaccurate aa 10 licit
mid so distorted in loiurio:; m* to b- aubetanilally un
true ?s a whole; but these ehiructeriatics loriun n.- y
leave little ground lor doubt as to who your iclormant
[ was.
J. Tho part which relates lo myself personally U
true enough, in mi far aa it uaserta ih?t I spoke--on
I corning a contribution, Ac. ; but every part oI ihu nr
ittle w inch attributes to me my tirade or slatemeat aa
! to tiie charaetor oi the democratio party or policy, or
a* lo its incra .icrs be.lit; animals, or a disgrace, or tn
! capable ol nnmau Instincts, or as to ihe mrty hiving
I uo right to resist. Is without warrant In tact, is rotmg
! nnnl alike to my feelings, politic d theories and sens*
of propriety in debate, and is ulao a gro-s, unprovoked
libel on the part of your informant, whoever Uo may
be. Ai uo lime iu my 'liedid I ever harbor or oxpreaa
aucb vicwa n* he utiribuies to me.
3. And, as ih- raveling ol ihu club was private, and
no reporters were present, 1 n:t sure you will be will
ing, it allowed, to g ivo tho name of the member wno
betrayed bis duty n it to make public Us proceeding*
lor ao reprehensible a purpose. Surely, ono who com
plains ol injustice st the bands ol the club shoul I as
sume the responsibility ol that betrayal, which, so
long as its author is unknown, tends lo cast suspicion
upon ail his leliow members.
And I am, rerv reapeuinily. your obedient servant,
D. B K.vro.s'.
SALE OF PAINTINGS.
Mr. Charles Seabury'a collection of paintings, com
prising some of the choicest w orks ol modern art by
eminent masters, was aold at auction last evening at
Kuril's (iallrry, no. S Twenty-third street. Tho hid
ding was very brisk, and tlis prices obtained were
considered fair. "Copt (jutrior. Cairo," by Frere,
sold at $373; ?'l.ove mid Cupid," by I'icon. went lor
f'JOG; "Lilile lied Hiding Huo.1," by Itoscb. fetched
#430; ".a Kiorde on tho t'oaat ol Norway," by l.en,
brought f.MJ; "Sunset on the Nile," by GITord,
brought fJ3J, "Tile Juggler," by Dotti, brought #473:
? Musical !'*?nme," by Kscosurn, $4f0; '-The Rupture,"
by Ksemmerer, #DS3. "The Standard Bearer," by
Lesret, #riM; "II our Mb Interior," by Cluirlu, #!>30;
"Morning: Avenita In tho Woods of Serves," $1,030.
ourn'AHV.
CAPTAIN OEOKOE S. MILLS.
Cap'aln Gcorgo S. Mills, a venerable octogenarian of
Newark, N. J., died there on Sunday. In youth he
served in the New York militia. In Newark ho sorveil
as Alderman and in various other civic situations. Ha
tvas ono ol the earliest operators of tho Morris Can at
JOHN S. PESIIINK.
John S. Peabinc, another well known Newarker,
died on Saturday. He was a large property owner,
served in various local public offices, and al on# time
look a very active part in politics.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
John TY. Garrett, President of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, l? at the Windsor Unlet,
Colonel Robert U. IngersolL of Illinois; State Treas
urer Henry Rawle, of Pennsylvania, and cx-Congress
man E. B. Morgan, of Aurora, N. Y., are al the 3l
Nicholas Hotel. George W. Rlggs, of Washington, In
at the Urevoort House. Attorney General Jacob
Ynnatts, ol New Jersey; Colonol H. S. McComb, ol
Delaware, and Charlemagne Tower, of Philadelphia,
are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Senator Daniel B. St.
John, of Ncwburg, Is al the Hotel Brunswick. Chief
Engineer Henry L. Snyder, United Stales Navy, la al
Iho Astor House, Professor George J. Brush, ol Yale
College, ?ud Lieutenant William T. Burweil, United
States Navy, are at tne Slurtevaat House. Theodora
N. Tail, Superintendent of the Railway Ma'l Service,
and Judge D. N. Cooley, of Iowa, are at the St. Jamaa
Hotel.
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
The fteAinxhip Balavia wilt leave thli port OB
Wednpatlar !?r iguootjuoorti ar. l luverpoiL
The mails for Europe will close at lha Post Office at
Ore e'clook a. 11.
To* Saw York HTRAtn?Edition for Knrope?will
be reaiip at tia!l'-pa?t four o'clock la the morclnt
Single eo|In wruppere Tor mailing, six cents.
ANNOYING COUGHS WILL RAPIDLY DISAP.
rtar under the o-r 01 ILu't IIonkt or IloiutiiouttD ana
it
A COUGH NEGLECTED MAY LEAD TO SERIOUS
ennariaence*. PtinTicti'a Uxi.>an will plve rellel.
A.?HOLIDAY PRESENTS FROM THE CENTEN
ntal.?Now mi exhibition at KNOX'S. Fifth Avenue Hotel
and IIJ Brnndwav. corner of Fulton at., the celebrated
Prtae Mate of Treaa A to. London, ami the Prite I'm lire ilea
ami Walklnx Stick* of W II. .Martin. Loinluu ; tollable prea
enta for lady or ge.itlemau.
A |3 HAT, $1 90.?GKNTI KMEN's" SILK HAM
$3 HO, worth ft I. I *> New Church ?!., unatair*.
A.?DISEASE~ii~LTKE~A ROBBER, ATTACKING
tlniae who aro I- a?t preparnl to realat tta'uutaet. The trnw
lie ami the nerruua are Ita moat frequent victim.. Weak
nerve* ami feeble phy?lqtie* ma;, however, be ao effertualljr
ritallaeil with 1'aRKKH'a tiutcrn Tonic, ?a to he renuerea
almo.t <llaea?r-proal, I ndi-atllon. illarrhipa. conatipatliin,
tri'ttt. rheumatism, alck headache. much*. cold* ami a?ra
throat, are apcedtly remedieil by thla incomparable health
re.toratlre,
COMFORT, HEALTH, ECONOMY?KEEP'S NIGHT
SniKta,extra lulu, all lor $<>, 11 eacli, heal quality. KEKI"H
SniKTX. 371 Broadway.
CHATEAU LAG A ROSS E, PURE. DELICATE CI.AR.
XT*. In ttnarta, plnta and caaka. VICTOR K. MAUGEK, 110
Keade at.
DON'T LOSE YOUR "H AIR.?CHEVALIER'S L1FB
for titr Hair reatorea irray hair perlertly, atona ita falling
out at once, lucreaae* ita growih rapidly aud make* the hair
beautiful, sold by all drugrfiet ?.
e. a. xewkllT
new and dealralne .tyle In Droning Robea and Jackets, at'h
llandkerclilet* and Muffler*; the new "Claremonl Scarf,
Dent'a lined Calf Glove*. I or holiday proaeuta, at
extremely .ow price*.
737 Broadway, eorner Waverley place.
GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNO"PROTECTORS
are the beat iindarxxriitfnta for necurlmc aou.id liincrx,
health and romfott. Sold orerrwhere. Mailed EL
SIXlIRR, maiittfaeinrer. 7nl Broadway.
MUSIC AND "MUSIC BOOKS FoR IIOLIDAT
Gift*. HOOStY A CO., 3.' E.iat Mlh at.
MILES k CO~s*CKNl ENNIAlfFIRST PRI/.E PALI
Ale. bottle 1 exnre**ly for lainily n*e and ablpping by I'.
MARTIN. 17 I Ity llall place. One do lar per dnxen plnta.
POMEROY'S TRUSSES ARE BY FAR THE BEST
In nae; a?k your pbyaielan.
FOMl-.IIOV 1RUSS COMPANY. 74fl Broadway.
SODA WATER "APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALU
aerated bereraije*.
JOHN MATTIIRWS. latnv and 2Rth at., city
WILLIAM h7~REAC.AN.~NO. & BEEKMAN AND
Ittl Pearl at.. will open a new stork at No. liA.iohn at., ok
Monday, IHth ltt*t., at 12 o'clock.
A
jffBW priw.it vriovs.
qCartkt of tub rouR
LEADING NOVELS OF THE DAT,
MY
LITTLE
LOVE.
KaTE
DAXTO.V.
HIS
YOl'NG
WIFE.
THROWN
ON THK
WORLD.
By
Marion
Harland.
Br
Alar
A^net
Fleming.
Bv
Julie
P.
Smith.
By
Bertha
M.
Clay.
Author
of
"Alone," Ac.
Anther
"lluy
EerUconrt't
Wife."
Author
'? W blow
Ooldemltb'e
Daiurbter."
A
Flrtt
Book.
Theae Intir novum have already. within a few weeke of
publication. proved enemnua ancceaeea. Edition altar
edition and thousand, npon tlioii.an.la are being ?old.
, G. W. CARLKTOR A CO.. Fnbtlefcore.
Medlaon nquare, New York.
PBIUINT nut iu'tVM AND GIRLS.
It you wan I to mak? a bolid.iv ureaent o( the m.m enter,
ta nlng biwit for bore and glrla that li.ia aver boon ptiblt?he4
give n co-.v of LION JACK: OR. HOW MENAGERIE*
AKK MADE, bv Ilia ureal abowinan. P. T. IIAKNL'M.
Price, ft AO. beantilttllv lllurtr .ted,
O. W. CARLE TON A CO.. Eabllabera.
Medium a.piare, Now York.
But or. footvtT Science iiTstory roRTHl
llrtlldnVk
(N AXCRR.-NKW T It K A TI SR. SK N T FREE; HO?
JturrA wlllinnl knlle or mineral*. Dr. STODDARD, I
Wart 14th ?t.
'?/NURABLB DISEASES AND HOW TO TRE AT THE*
V/at Home "?An .iltlciai pamphlet. which riarlte a weW
come plare III evarv home, lent free to an* addreea.
NEW YOKK CHEMICAL COMPANY. Uli Broadway.
C" AllKAPKsT BOOK STORK IN THE WORLD" "*
J '.ra. T'.'i magi. I.'Irani Rugiiah Olft Book* *t onr price,
.Vi,o7J American liolhlai Book* at four price,
H'AkNcfliren Jefenlle llomta at any price,
Blhloa. Prarer B?..*?, A ' . nlni.ni given away.
Cooper, tba.'kera). Diceena. Scott, Irving,
I'reecitt, Baueroit. Ooetlia, Sy III i.e.. Bronte,
Shake-pa ire. Motley, Hawthorne, Maraulay. Lank,
In rarlona !.ln.!tng? at nnprevedeuird prleea.
LEGOKT BROS., 3 Bregmas at., oppoelte Poet office.
C~NIIRONiC-KIDKRT. BLADDER: THEIR C()ii>ATB
Vend hitherto fatal dUeaaee, with full directlMM for their
en re. In Dr. HEATH'S bosk of 1U0 pare*, gratia, at SOU
Broadway, New York
OLIDAY GIFT BOOKS
Ec
AT ALL PMICRB
AND FOR ALL AUKS,
8CRIBNKK, ARMSTRONG A CO.
Broadway, oppoaite Aator place.
Wilt be open In the erenlnge
until Cbriitreaa.