The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

EDfe gefo-gfltk. fyixats, gatofrag; ggfoxft--ii, 1882. AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS 9EN. BKOBELEFF A GAIN MAKING TROUBLE. AN INFLAMMATORY SPEECH AGAINST THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY THE CZAR'S REBUKE TO HIS OFFICER FOR THE FIRST OFFENSE.

Berlin, March 10. Gen. Skobeleffhas delivered an address to a number of Russian officers, stating that the best Russian is the Czar. Europe knows, he said, what he thinks on the Slay question. His recall was only a sew humiliation proceeding from the man who, with blood and iron, had founded an empire which must be destroyed by Russian blood and iron.

According to intelligence from St Peters-! c'zar on receiving Gen. Skobeleff, said I am displeased witn you. You, doubtless, wished to glorify Russia. Look at the results obtained. Before your speech Russia enjoyed a certain authority in Europe.

Now you see her forsaken. Austria is irritated and France is distant. Mr. Gladstone has his hands tied, and the Russophobist English party triumphs at finding a foundation on which to base its invectives against what it regards as the bellicose disposition and grasping tendencies of Russia." THE QUEEN'S ASSAILANT. ilACLEAN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL ON A CHARGE OF HIGH TREASON.

Windsor, March 10. MacLean, the Queen's assailant, has been committed for trial on the charge of high treason. On being uraigned to-day. MacLean said he would reserve his defense. He declined to cross-examine the witnesses.

His interests were watched by a solicitor. The evidence was merely a repetition of what is already known concerning his attempt on the life of the Queen. It overwhelmingly confirmed the statement that bis pistol was sufficiently elevated when he fired for the ball to have struck her Majesty. Previous to the committal of MacLean the "Treasury Solicitor stated that he is prima facie sane, and thnt the magistrate has no authority to inquire into the state of bis mind. It appears highly improbable that the charge of high treason is advanced with a view to obtaining the death penalty.

MacLean laughed several times at the evidence given by the Eton College students. In consequence of a threatening letter re-reived by the Police Inspector who arrested MacLean. the Windsor Police have been reinforced from London. CURRENT FOREIGN TOPICS. Tunis, March 10.

The expeditionary col-limns of the French garrison in Southern Tunis have been ordered to be strongly reinforced. Paris, March 10. M. Roustan has arrived here, and has had an interview with M. de Freycinet St.

Petersbcro, March 10. The Nihilist prisoners recently condemned to be banged will be allowed until the 27th inst. in which to appeal against the death sentences. It is thou5ht, however, that the sentences will be tarried out. Berlin, March 10.

It is affirmed in clerical eircles that the Curia insists on making repeal or revision of tLe May laws a primary condition of a compromise of any kind. Herr von Bchloezer, the German representative at the Vatican, will return to Berlin before Easter. Rome, March 10. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, the President formally announced the death of Sigroor Giovanni Lanza, the dis-nnguisbed Italian statesman. Signori Min-ghetti, Crispi, and Berti praised the public career of Signor Lanza.

It was resolved that the President's desk and the Minister's table be draped in black for a fortnight, and that the Chamber be officially represented at the funeral on Sunday. London, March 10. The Daily Telegraph announces that many members of Parliament held an informal conference yesterday and decided to oppose the introduction by the Government, through a private member, of a bill for the relief of all elected members who object to take the oath. Mr. Dudley Edward Rourin, Secretary of the British Legation at Lisbon, has been transferred to Washington, end Mr.

Victor A. W. Drummond, Secretary of the British Legation It Washington, will go to Vienna. Dr. Edward Nathan Gantz, the Socialist, who was recently arrested, charged, on an extradition warrant, with alleged fraud within the jurisdiction of the Netherlands Government, has- been committed for trial, with a view to his extradition.

It is alleged that the prisoner, while residing in Rotterdam, obtained 20,000 florins by means of advertisements in Germany that he could supply goods to restaurants, at a cheaper rate than could be procured in that country, and failed to execute the orders. He was arrested at Southampton. In the cross examination to-day of witnesses for the prosecution in the case of Dr. Lamson, charred with Doisonincr his brother-in-law. Percy M.

John, Mr. Montagu Williams elicited from Dr. Bond, lecturer on forensic medicine it Westminster Hospital, who made the post mortem examination of the body of John, that be had no experience of poisoning by alkaloid econitine. This is considered important, as the other two doctors who assisted at the in quest also admitted their non-experience of the tction oi THE IRISH COMPLICATIONS. London, March 10.

In the House of Commons this afternoon Mr. Forster, Chief Secretary lor Ireland, replying to a question by Mr. T. W. Healy.

member for Wexford, said be was not aware that the United States had made any representations to the Government in regard to the stoppage of the Irish World. The Irish members denounced the arrest of Mr. Ronrke merely due to spite against Mr. Egan. Mr.

Forster denied emphatically that the arrest bad any connection with the fact of his part nership with Air. The Daily Aeios denies the report that Mr. rarnell was recently punished by solitary con finement because a Warden of the prison charged him with attempting to bribe him to emuggle a letter out of prison. AN 0 UTSFOKEN POLITICIAN. PHILADELPHIA MACHINE LEADERS WON DERING AT JOHN M'CCLLODGH'S BOLD NESS.

Philadelphia, March 10. The political machine leaders of this city are wondering wbat is to grow out of the bold position that has been taken by a Stalwart of the Stalwarts John McCullough, ex-State legislator and the best parliamentarian in the City Councils. He has been the mainstay of the Gas Trust in Select Council. Yesterday, in the Coun cil Chamber, ha criticised the bosses in a way, and to-day he gives specifications. "We have nobody to thank for the defeat at the late election," he eaid, "but the leaders themselves." I've been thinking for a long time that they were making mistakes, and so expressed myself privately.

A good many thought I would be afraid to say anything about it pub-liclv. but I'm never afraid to say what I believe when the nrooer time comes. Anybody can see the mistakes that have been made during the past two years through bad Generalship. It used (to be when a man got into office at the end of three years he would retire and drop out of sight and make room for some one else. As it is now, ho holds on, term after term.

as if he owns the office, and nobody else gets a chance. There wouldn't have been a bit of trouble if ther had oHven the voune men a chance. I Kh ink though, the tide is about changing. It sums itself up to this: I think the Republican Party is competent to reform it- Tt ought to have a chance to it. At least.

If it fails then there ni time enough, to complain. But leaders of the party in rAtv who have held control of nfflxM have not riven it that chance. Now let them retire and let new Generals take i i think that is common sense. Mr. McCullough said he believed in division representation, sucn as was naa mo the citv Comnsissieners.

That tnolr tka work out of the handa of the few and placed it in the hands of the mans ic was innnitely better to choose candidates in that way than to choose them by "parlor conclave. AMUSEMENTS. FIDELIO" AT THE ACADEMY. Mr. Mapleson made an earnest effort to pei -form Beethoven's opera last night, but his force were only partly successful, and the impresalo i throughout the evening was that the company wt engaged in an uncongenial task.

It may conso a those who were reverent in their attem -anee. though they derived bat little enjo -merit, to know that Fidelio" was successful at first and that Beethoven himself wi disappointed. Since it was written some 75 yea ago, it has been but seldom performed, thout its name Is familiar by reason of the thne overtures which are favorite selections for tie best class of orchestral concerts. It has bee a occasionally very fairly presented in New-Tor Perhaps the best performance in the memory the present generation was SO years ago under tl direction of that sterling musician. Cart Anschut when Mme.

Johanssen was the Leonora, and lab Mme. Pappenhelm made an Impression In the r6 of the heroine. But these traditions or the fame the composer do not Invest the opera with lnte r-est for the average listener when the lnterpretatk is not of commanding force. The Leonora ard Florestan must be dramatio singers to give effe to the work, and without these prerequisite cone l-tions it seems wearisome. Sueh was the imprc -sion last night, to which an exceptional poor performance by both orchestra and chon was aaaea.

Tne Leonora was a debutan from Cincinnati, Mile. DoranL It is, of ours s. highly creditable to a young artiste to essay i important role in grand opera, and shows a laudable ambition, but only a success can Justi the attempt. Mile. Doranl has a good naturkl voice of 'derate power and sings with discretion.

but she lacks inspiration and the dramatfc, declamatory style absolutely essential in the inter pretation of the music. In this respect she fail to give satisfaction, though her earnestness aid evident conscientious efforts won sympathy frcan those who knew that sue had undertaken a talk beyond. her powers. The duo with Kocco in tie first act, Nell'opra triste," was the best rt of her work. The prison scene, with its gra id opportunities tor an actress and a singer, was oi ly tamely given, and had nothing of the pathos wbi it is only natural to expect.

As to the Florest in of Signor Ravelli, the same general comment iy be made. He sang In an uncertain a id timid wny, and never once infused a ly spirit in bis volce.or action. With these two esse a- tial parts tamely delivered it was impossible for tte opera to be a success. The Marcellina of Miss Juch was deserving of much praise. She sang the aria "So'l ver" and in the following quar jet In an admirable manner, and appeared throuth the evening to the best advantage.

Slenbr uaiasm uon nzarro was, as usual witn nimj a well-nigh perfect performance, and Signor Nova was entirely satisfactory as Kocco. But praise cannot be given beyond these. The prisoners' chorus was very poorly snng. and made no erTefct. This afternoon Carmen" will be sung, with Miss Hauk, Signor Campaninl.

and Signor Del rue ate in the cast. I general'mention. I i The Philharmonic Society's concert tades place this evening at the Aeademy of Mu Tlie principal work is Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. The usual matinees will be given to-day nt theStandard Theatre, where Patience" will be repeated, and the Biiou Opera-house, where Asa-Juue'' will be played. 1 Signor Campanini has been engaged to sing at three of the concerts of the May Festival at no Seventh Regiment Armorv.

It is not vet decided what parts will be given to him. 1 Mr. Lawrence Barrett's engagement at tpe Fifth-Avenue Theatre will end to-night. In the afternoon he will act In The Marble Heart." and in the evening in "Kicbard in." Last night his pro gramme included David Garrick" and The sr-chant of Venice" two performances which re noticed last Spring. The most interesting detail of Mr.

Barrett's closing week was the production of "The Man o' Airlie." which Is a play of considerable strength and beauty, and which should be popular here. Mr. Barrett Is interesting in the character of Harebell, and less unnatural than usual; his acting would be thoroughly good if it did not show (he still and stagey effects or bad schooling. Mr. Bouoleault will act In "Suil-a-Mor" lat the matinee and la the evening to-day lat Booth's Theatre.

The plav is worth seei ig. and Mr. Boucicault's acting in it Is mi eh better Mr. and Mrs. N.

C. Goodwin will ve their last performances In "The Member for locum" to-day at the Park Theatre Miss Mag rio Mitchells engagement at the Grand Onera noise rill end to-nicht. A matinee Derformance of The Little Savage" is There will be tWo performances to-day of "Odette" at Daly's The atre, of "The Lights London" at the Uniim- Square Theatre, and of "Esmeralda" at the Midi son-Square Theatre "Sanatter Sovereignty'1 will be played this evening only at the Theatre Comique Ellmenrelch appeared last nikbt at the Germania Theater a Emilia and Orslnf in Emilia Galottl." She will act in this familiar tf ay io-Digni. rrau tumenreicn is not a satisfactory actress in characters that are intense and emotloaal. wnue in cornea she is graceful and full of vivaci ty Mr.

Curtis will repeat bis performance! in Sam 1 or Posen twice to-day at the Fourteen h-Street Theatre Mr. Geonre Fawcett lows will present his humorous characterization of Miciw her at a matinee to-day and in the eveninid at Niblo's Garden. His engagement here ends I to- The Parson of Kircbfeld" will be er formed at the Thalia Theatre this afternoon, with Herr Conreld, Herr Bamenaano. and Franleln Scbratt In the cast. In the evening Tania" will be acted.

Tania" has already been given twlee. having been performed on Thursday and Friday nights. It Is a romantio and meiodramatio plav, stirring and well made. Though a Russian drama. it is not out or the common or its class.

It is ten dered with skill and taste at the Thalia Theatre, tne two chief parts being in the wholly competent bands or Herr Uassermann and Franleln bcnrait. TIIE MIXXKSOIA BOND QUESTJOX. St. PaCL, March 10. The complaint in the suit of D.

A. Lecombe against Charles Ket- tleson, filed yesterday, sets forth that on Nov.h6 a writ of injunction was issued In this spurt agJinst Joha S. Tillsbury, Governor of Minnesota, in ad ac tion instituted by the plaintiff, by which tb4 de fendant was commanded to refrain from signing or delivering any new bond of said State, pursuant oi the provisions or tne Leeisiature, cc, anapaia injunction Is still In force and effect, having rife ver been dissolved or modified: that said defendant. John S. Pillsbury.

in violation of said injunction. did slim and caused to be signed by the Secretary of State, and countersigned by the Auditof of State, and delivered to divers ana sunary persons under the great seal of the State, new bonds of the State to the amoui of about S4.000.000. That said new bonds have been entered, therefore the plain tiff demands a judgment of the Supreme const re straining the defendant to this action. Charles Ket- tlesoa. State Treasurer, from paying any interest on anv of said new bonds, or irotn paying i any coupons attaunea thereto.

FIELD STILL AFTER UINDRIX. A Rockland County constable called at PHiee Head-quarters yesterday and exhibited to Inspector Byrnes a warrant issued by a Justice of the Fteace at Tappaa for the arrest of George Hendrik for defacing the Andre monument on the 22dl nit. As the warrant had not been "backed," I Detectives Kuland and Haley took the constable to the Jefferson Market Police Court. I and Justice Patterson Indorsed it. Thenj it is said, a consultation was held in the presence of the constable at the office of Mr.

Cvrus W. Field's lawyers, Messrs. Field, Dorsheltner, Bacon Deyo, at no. us Broadway, it was understood tnat tne agreement was made that uendrtx enouid net oe arrested until to-day. Last nlgbt It was ascer tained that Hendrix.

after consulting his laiyer. toon refuge in JNewark, IN. J. THE SUSPENDED BOSTON BANK. Boston, March 10.

A full statement of the present condition of the Pacific Bank will sent to Controller Knox, at Washington, to-day, nd if he approves of it as Is probable. Cob Needhar i will allow tne Danxio do opened again early 1 the coming week. A committee from the Clearinghouse Association will also, in the meantime, examine Into the affairs of the institution, ahd if everything is found satisfactory will reoomaiend its admission to the association. DETAINED BY HALF-BREEDS. Chicago, March io.

special dispatches say that nothing has been heard from Deputy Mirshal Eealey, who is a prisoner among the half-breeds at Milk River, since Feb. 20. and his friends arjB be soming anxious ror nis saieiy. neaiey sent rwora of his condition by smuggling a dispatoh through the half-breeds with the aid of an old friend who vunmn iuwuDUiein. lie is a man wno would not ask for assistance ne naa any caance oi helping himself.

VAINLY BALLOTIN0 FOR MAYOA. Dis Moines, Iowa, March 10. The citj election at Chariton resulted In a tie la.the Vo for Mayor, and the people of that city are'puze ed aa to how the? snau prooeeo, ine taw nam narwy OBITUARY. THE REV. HENRY HIGHLAND GARNET.

The State Department at Washington was yesterday Informed of the death of the Rev. Henry Highland Garnet, D. the United States Minister Resident and Consul General to Liberia, which occurred at Monrovia on the 13th of February. Dr. Garnet was born in slavery on the property of CoL William Spencer, near Chestertown, In the County of Kent.

Deo. 23, 1815. His grandfather was a chieftain and warrior of the Mandlngo tribe, a fighting race inhabiting the western coast of Africa. He was taken prisoner by a rival chief, and was sold to the owner of a slave-ship. The vanquished chief was brought across the sea and was sold to Col.

Spen cer, i ne tatter is said to nave oeen a generous man, and master and slave exhibited mueh respect for each other. The Mandineo was tractable and intelligent, and soon became known as Trusty," to which the name Josenh was In time prefixed. Joseph Trusty, as he was ever afterward called, married a young Mandingo woman who reached 'America in the same ship In which he was a Cap- nve. ru ne.r son was tne ratner or Dr. uarnec When Henrv Highland Garnet was 8 vears of a his master, CoL Spencer, died.

ana then young Garnet's tather conceived the notion of escaping from slavery. He took his wife and two children, and, accompanied by seven other slaves, reached Wilmington, DeL The story of their escape is filled with suffering, great danger, and almost death. They went on to in Pennsylvania, and there remained two years. Dr. Garnet's father was a shoe-maker, and, concluding that he might better his condition in New-York, came here with his family in lt27.

Young Garnet became a Sunday-school student in the church of which he was afterward Pastor for so many years. He also attended the African Free Sobool at No. 1 Mulberry-street, and was a pupil there when Lafayette visited the school. The colored boy attracted the attention of Influen tial persona He attended Curtis's classical school, at Canal and Mercer streets, where he was allowed to elt in a little garret with two other colored boys, and was instructed occasionally. In 1S35 he was admitted to the Canaan Academy in New-Hampshire.

Among 80 white students there were 6 colored, and the neighboring people were greatly displeased. The subject created so much discussion that at length an armed body of men maae an attaca on mo academy. Garnet, with a double-barreled gun, fired at tbem from his bedroom window. The mob soattered and the building was spared. The six obnoxious students were notified by the ringleader of the mob to quit the State within 14 days, and they went away.

On the day of the riot Garaet met Julia Williams, who afterward became his honored wife. He returned to New-York and was admitted into the Oneida Institute at Wbitestone, where he remained five years, irraduatine with honor in 1839. He scent 10 years in preaching and teaching in Troy. in iwo Dr. uarnett was sent as a delegate from the Pennsylvania Society ta the World's Peace Congress, which was to bold its sittings at Frankfort-on-the-Maln.

He sailed from this coun try on the day the Fugitive Slave bill became a law. When the Peaoe Congress adjourned he went to England, and during his three years' stay there and in Ireland leotured frequently upon the subjeat of slavery. After that he was sent as a missionary to the Island of Jamaica by the United Scotch Presbj terian Church. He performed the duties of a missionary nearly two years, and then returned to England, tie grew homesick, how ever, and came back to America at the risk of being sent to under the Fugitive Slave law. He reached New-York with his family in 1855, and was made Pastor of the Shiloh Presbyterian Church, a position which he held for 'M vears.

Dur ing the riots of 186: although he was in constaut danger, be remained in New-York, and aided his people. On one occasion in those exoit- ing aays, ne narrowly escaped death. He was pursued by a mob. and a friendly Irishman hid him in his wagon, and took him to the Shiloh Church. The clergyman ran through the obureh, and, scaling a wan, reaoned his home.

The mob came to the house, but bis little daughter had removed his name from the door, and again a friendly Irishman stood between him and death. This Irishman was a grocer. He told the mob that Dr. Garnet had moved away, and the scoundrels scattered. During the war Dr.

Garnet was honorary Chaplain of all the colored troops in and about New-York. To ward the termination of the war he went to Washington, and rendered valuable service in attending the sick and wounded in the hospitals. In 1864 he preached In the Caoltol at Washington, being the nrst colored man who ever made a speech or any kind in that building. One of President Garfield'sllast official acts was to appoint Dr. Garnet United States Minister Resident and Coosnl-General to Liberia, and in the Fall of last year the much-loved clergyman bade bis old and aevoted mends in this city an affectionate goodbye" and sailed for bis post of duty.

His bondsmen were Ttaurlow Weed and Hugh J. Hastings. Dr. Garnet was a man of remarkably liberal views upon all topic. He always repudiated the idea of his being a politician.

He was 6 feet in height, well proportioned.and well preserved forbUage. His skin was not Dlack. but a dark brown. The forehead was high, but rather narrow, while the nose was broad and somewhat flat. The eyes are large and mild, and the lips thin and firmly set.

The sides of the face and corners of the mouth were hidden by a short gray beard. He had a frank, manlv way in dealing with everybody, and had hosts of friends amoug the rich and poor, black and white. Just before starting for Liocria, he said, in referring to his history, How strange that the grandson of that conquered chieftain should now be sent to the very scene of his ancestor's defeat and degrada tion as the Minister and Consul-General of this great Nation." Dr. Garnet leaves two children, a daughter, the wife of a planter in Liberia and doing missionary work there, and a son, who is in business In South Carolina. Mrs.

Garnet died several years ago. SIR CHARLES MY VI LLC THOMSON. The death was announced from London yes terday of Sir Charles Myville Thomson, LL. F. R.

S. Sir Charles Thomson was the only son of the late Mr. Andrew Thomson. II. E.

I. C. of Bon-syde, Linlithgowshire. He was born at Bonsyde March 5, 1830, and was educated at MerchUton Castle school and the University of Edinburgh. He was appointed In lKoO a lecturer on botany in King's College.

Aberdeen, and afterward held the same position in Marisckal College, University of Aberdeen. In tm and 1M)9 he went on scientific dredging expeditions in the vessels Lightning aud Porcupine. In 1870 he was elected Kegius Profes sor of Natural History In the University of Edin- turifti. lie wasarterward put at the heart of the scientific department of the famous CLallenger deen- seaexploricg fxpedltion. which was sent out under the auspices or the British Government.

1 he Chal lenger made nve voyages across the Atlantic, traveling 68,000 miles. A month after his return from this trip Prof. Thomson was knighted. In 1878 the University of DuDlin conferred apon him the honorary degree of D. C.

L. He wrote "Depths of the Sea." describing the cruises of the Lightning. Porcupine, and Challenger, and The Atlantic." a preliminary account or the general re sults of the voyage of the Challenger in 1875 and the early part or 1870. He was si years old. WILLIAM EL MILLER.

William II. Miller, President of the liercan- tile Safe Deposit Company, died in his residence. at No. 307 East Twentieth-street, at 10 o'clock last evening. Mr.

Miller was born fn this City in 1828, and was, consequently. 54 years of ace. He was a son or Air. Joseph Sillier, the insurance broker in Pine-street, who survives him. Mr.

Miller's childhood was spent in White Plains, where his ancestors have lived for three generations. He relumed to this City while still a young man and went luto business. He became Superintendent of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company upon itstf organization 12 years ago, and was soon afterward elected President, which position he held at nis death, lie was an energetic man or business, and his death is thought to be largely due to overwork. Mr. Miller was taken two weeks ago with a congestive chill, which developed into malarial fever and caused his death.

He was conscious to the last, and a few moments before his death called his family to bis bedside and bade them good-bye. Mr. Miller was an active Christian and a member of St, Paul's Methodist Church. He leaves a widow and one son. Mr.

E. M. F. Miller. The funeral will probably take place on Monday, and the remains will be taken' to White Plains lor interment.

PAUL LOUIS EDOUARD BRINDEAU. Paul Louis Edouard Brindeau, to whose brilliant Interpretation of comedies of society the plays ot Alfred de Musset, the poet, were indebted for not a little of their popu larity on the stage of Paris, died yester day in the sixty-eighth year ot his age. Brindeau was a Parisian by birth and culture. He was born Dee. 20, 1S14.

and received nis collegiate education in the College Bourbon. His first appearance on the stage was made in the role of the Abbe of Goudy, in the "Duel." nis success In this part led to aa engagement at the Varietea. where he played the lover in comedies then In vogue, and became popular in such roles as Matnias rmvauoe ana Bt. ueorge. in iH4i be made his debut in the Theatre Francais In Bolingbroke.

His more important creations in dramatio art, however, came later. In the comedies of Alfred de Musset, with which his name will be long associated. His most reeent regular engage ment was in ibou, in tne rone si. martin. OBITUARY NOTES.

Otis B. Downing, or JNewington, s. a pensioner of the war of 1813, died yesterday morn ing at the age of 85 years. James A. Green died at Newport, R.

yes terday afternoon at the age of 85 years. He had been a prominent member of the old Moravian i fiociety of that city. A dispatch from London says: "The death Is announced of Lord Robertes. The accession of bis son to the title creates a vacancy In the House of Commons for East Cornwall. Mr.

Chauncey Smith, third class clerk in the Post Office Department; died in Washington yesterday at the age of 80 years. He had been in the department for 45 years, and was one of the most prominent Masons in Washington. A COAL MINE CAVING IF. WtLEESBARRE, March 10. The most extensive cave-in ever known in the vicinity ot this place occurred this afternoon at the Baltimore Monea.

ownea.hv tae Delaware ana uaoson canal Company. Over two acres of ground went down and the gap is constantly widening. No one was injured, but the people who reside near by are leaving their houses. Men are busily engaged in stopping the further progress of the disaster, but are working under great difficulties. TEE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Washington, March 111 A. M. For New- England, fair weather, preceded by light snow on tie coast, north-west winds, higher barometer. Stationary or slight fall in temperature. For the Middle Atlantic States, generally fair weather, northrwett to tovlh-weet vAndt, higher barometer, no change in temperature.

For the South AUantio States, fair weather. higher barometer, light variable winds. For the Gulf States, fair weather, slight rise fol lowed by falling barometer, north-east to southeast winds, slowly rising temperature. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather, slowly rising temperature, variable winds, shifting to east and south, rising, louowea oy iaiung, na- rometer. For the lower lake region, clearing weather, westerly to southerly winds, stationary or slight rise in temperature, rising, followed by falling, barometer.

For the uoner lake region. Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, generally fair weather, winds mostly from west to south, followed by falling barometer and slowly rising temperature. For the Pacific coast region, partly cloudy weather, local rains north of California. The Tennessee. Cumberland.

Lower Ohio, and Lower Mississippi Rivers will rise slowly. The following record shows the changes in the temperature for the past 24 hours, in compari son with the corresponding date of last year, as in dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's phardjacy 188L 3 A.M 40' 6 A. 40 9 A. 41 18811 62 8:30 P. M.

bi't 6 P. 63 BP. 188L 47 tl 1882. 60 44 42 89 ..48" 18 45 6218P. 31....

.38 Average temperature yesterday Average temperature tor same date last year. DEATH OF THE PUGILIST JOHN DWYER. John J. Dwyer, the well-known pugilist of Brooklyn, died last night at the St Peter's Hospital from consumption. A year or two ago he was the picture of an athlete, and having apparently an excellent constitution, was one of the last whom any one would suppose would be likely to die from consumption.

Twelve years ago he fought and whipped Butt Riley is the prize-ring. He constantly appeared at sparring exhibitions, and was always ready to put on the gloves. He was challenged by James Elliott and fought him In May, 1879, at Long Point, Canada, coming off the victor in a few rounds. Then he claimed the championship of the United States, and was finally challenged by Paddy Ryan, of Troy. The arrangements for tne fight never were completed, though Dwyer was rsadv at any time to enter the ring with him.

Dwyer finally said be would give up the afterward obtained the position of clerk in the Brooklyn Citv Clerk's office. His wife was a member of tne Iiev. Dr. Fulton's church and she got the Doctor interested in him, and through his influence he was appointed a clerk in Justice Courtney's court. This position brought him in cjntact with men who spend a great part of their time in the bar-rooms and Dwyer soon learned to drink to excess.

This, together with the Irregular hours he kept, led to the disease which caused his death. Some months ago he was given a benefit at the Park Theatre and the money he received was used in a trip to Florida, where he hoped to regain his health. He returned a short time ago even more feeble than whenhe left. Dwyer was 36 years of age. His mother, who is dying, was very anxious to see him before his death, and his brother, ex-Alderman William Dwyer.

went to the hospital ypsterday afternoon to see if he could not be taken to his home. He was told that it would be fatal to move him. MR. CONDICT TO GIVE BAIL TO-DA Y. Director Stephen H.

Condict, of the Me chanics' National Bank of Newark, remained at his house in Park-place, Newark, all night on Thursday in custody of Deputy United State Marshal Burnett, having failed to secure the $250,000 bail required of him In the civil suit by the Receiver, on which he was arrested. It was expected that he would be able to secure it yesterday, but when United States Commissioner E. Q. Keasbey arrived at his office at 10 A. M.

he had not secured the necessary sureties. His friends were hurrying in all directions to procure bail for him. and finally they secured Aaron Carter. a wealthy of the firm of Carter, Sloan or wno uvea in orange, and William King, of Morristown. a retired merchant.

However. In the afternoon it was announced that bait would not be given until this morning, and Condict was allowed to remain in his house in charge of Marshal Burnett. EXCITED OVER LIQUOR QUESTIONS. Clinton, 111., March 10. The excitement over the license or anti-license question is very great.

Yesterday a suit was brought against J. C. livers, a druggist, for 1 1.000 damages for selling whisky in violation or the city ordinance. Myers has suits against him now for $8,000 for similar offenses. A colored barber sued the Citv Marshal for 35.0U0 damages for false imprisonment, be having been arrested for bringing whisky into the city contrary to the city ordinance.

The struggle over the April election will be the most bitter of any for years. The Fate of Madame La Tour," which is making such a stir, is not only a novel of thrilling interest, but a trustworthy history of Mormonlsm. ever have the hidden mysteries of that system been more skillfully unraveled: never have the sympathies of the reader been more intensely aroused. Exchange. An efficient military department will be a featare of the Sunday World hereafter, beginning to-morrow.

Exchange. The fairest faces are sometimes marred bv mvrludsof pimples and markings ot tetter or freckled, which are readily removed by a popular toilet dressing known as Dr. Bkmso's Skim Clke. tven scrofulous ulcers leld to it. New-York office.

No. 115 Ful- ton-st. Aavertuement. Winchester's Ilypophosphltes Will cure consumption, coughs, weak lunn. bron chitis, and general debility.

hetabUshed 21 years. Aavenitment. Have top lung trouble, bronchial catarrh, and a had cough? Apply Dr. Holmas's Pkctobal Pap, No. 744 Broadway.

Settd naxb and address to CaAonr Phil delphla, ror Cook-book, ree. Advertitement. The Royal Porcelain Bathtubs Have been extensively used In England during the past 25 years. ithin the year Just closed they have been placed in many or the nnest residences erected in this country. Their use here has been somewhat restricted because ot our Inability last Fall to secure a sufficient number to supply a demand that vas greater than was anticipated.

Persons building or making alterations In their plumbing: should certainly call and see these baths as fitted up in our show-rooms, even if they have no idea or purchasing them. ine nKLLiin ana oiuer improved lorms ot AIEE-CLOSETS may also be ssen. HEW Ki C. MEYER ft Kos. 46 ana 48 CUtf near Fultoa-st.

To the Lovers of Choice Tea. It gives us pleasure to inform those ot our readers who are fond of a cap or choice tea that ASSONNEAU BROTHERS have an invoice of STRICTLY FINE FOR MOSA ooLOHi tea, which they sell to consumers only. We know of no other house in the world that deals only In one kind of tea and that THE VERY xir.br to UK. obtained, samples sent by mall for two three-cent stamps. A cony of THE AURORA BOREALIS." a neat little paper speaking of the tea, and containing letters and list of references of promi nent persons, sent tree.

Address JUASSOIMNrSAU BROTHERS. Red Hook, Dutchess County, N. Y. The Queens of Society are among the stancbest advocates of beautifying bOZODONT, which communicates to the teeth the glistening whiteness of snow, arrests their decay, renders spongy and ulcerated gums healthy, and breath made orrensive by defective teeth as sweet as honeysuckle. Ladles, ye were made to captivate, make your conquests sure and swift, your empire over male hearts lasting, by its sovereign aid.

The fashionable world declares there Is nothing like it. ConarreM Water. The purest, safest, and most medicinal of all min eral waters. Avoid all harsh, irritating waters, native and foreign! they impair the digestive organs and kidneys, thereby producing irreparable results. Elastic Stockings, for varicose veins, weak and swollen joints, Ac POHEROY TRUSS 78 Broadway.

The best surgical appllaaces of every kind. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Tablets. Just the thing for travelers. Alderney Brand." BUY ALWAYS CONDENSED MILK.

i MARRIED. BOW BUCKINGHAM. In Brooklyn, on Thursday, 9tb by Rev. John O. Bacchus, Rector of the Church of the Reformation, IsiDoaa M.

Bos, of Brooklyn, and Miss Hxhaiitta Buckisoham, of Newburg, N. Y. No cards. HITCHCOCK FTTHIAN. At Woodbury.

N. J-, March 8, at the house of the bride's mother, by President Cattell. of Lafayette College, assisted by Rev. Edward Dillon and Rev. H.

D. Northrop, Edward W. Hitchcock, D. Pastor oi the American Chapel at Paris, to Miss Joskphudc Cattbix Ft ruiAa. daughter of the late Dr.

Flthlan. MARKOESH ELTON. On Thursday, March 0. by the Rev. Charles H.

Parkhurst, D. D- Dr. Faiscis Habthah iuuoi to ADELINE, daughter of Theodore B. aneiton. XcLXIXBX YAJf ETT.T Tradav Marsh I 1882, at the reslienee ot the bride's parents, Tomp-kinsTllle.

Staten Island, by the Rer. A. IT. Stanley, Miss M. Louisa Vah Pelt, daughter of Capt.

Augustus Tan Pelt, to Mr. Hugh A. MclSTTsa, of New-York. ARMSTRONG). On morning of 10th after a gainful illness.

Mast O. AaasTaoifO, daughter ofOal, enry B. and Mary Drayton Armstrong. Funeral Berrlces at Cnrlst Ccurch. Red Hook.

K.T.. on Monday. 13th, at 2 o'clock P. U. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice.

1882, Isaac Ames, formerly of the old firm ot Ames Barnes, stationers, in his 60th year. BARTLETT. In Brooklyn, on Thursday. March 8, Phebk Miller, widow of the late Thomas Bartlett. Funeral Sunday, March 12, at 4:30 If.tL.

from the residence of tier brother-in-law, George D. Elmber. No. 138 Fort Greene-place, Brooklyn. BELCHER.

Fb. 28, at Topeka. Kansas. Moses Tat LOB, son of Henry W. Belcher, aged 27 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at St Philip's Church, Garrisons, at 1 P. M. Saturday, March 1L Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 11 a. M. BEMAN.

In Baltimore. March 8, 1882, Juliette wife of George R. Beman, of Baltimore, and only daughter of Orren and Louisa S. B. Hutchinson, of this City.

Funeral at her father's residence. No. 1.451 Saturday. March 11. 1882.

DEAS. Suddenly, of apoplexy, on Monday. March 0, at his residence. No. 48 West 4Sth-st-, Sen.

Z. C. Dkas. In the BSd year of his age. Funeral services from St.

Thomas's Church, 5th-av. and on Saturday, March 11, at 1 o'clock P. M. Friends are Invited to attend. ARLE.

At New-Vernon. New-Jersey, Maria Phcb-ki. daughter of the late David and Catharine Godwin and widow of the late Major John J. Barle, aged 81 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her friend.

Mrs. A. B. Say re. No.

310 East Mew-York City, on Monday, March 13. at 2 P. M. FRAPRIE. On Friday, March 10, at her residence.

No. 30 2d-su, Mrs. Abiqil Fbaprie. relict of Francois Fraprle, in the Sttth year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter.

GAMBLE. On Friday night, March 10, Lucinda, widow of John Gamble. Notice of funeral hereafter. LE ARNED. On Thursday.

March 9. Elizabeth Learned, of WatervlieWN.Y.. in the 89th year other age. The funeral services will be held at tne residence of her daughter, Mrs. Win.

Pollock, Pittsneld. Saturday. March 11, at 9 A. M. LOCK WOOD.

At Norwalk, on Wednesday. March 8, 1882, Frances 1. St. John Lockwood. wire of William A.

Lockwood, M. in the 36th year of her "Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from bt. Paul's Churen, Norwalk. on Saturday, March 11, at 3 o'clock P. M.

Carriages will be at South Norwalk on arrival of train which will leave New-York at 1 o'clock P. M. MILLER. On Friday evening. Marcn 10.

Wixaiam H. Miller, President of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company. KaHmaI fnnMl rijipjiffAr- Thursday. March 9. 1882.

at her home. Manor road, Staten island. Mart Jane, wife of William MacKellar. In the 67th vear of her aire. Relatives and trlends of the family are invited to attend a funeral service to be held at the residence of her son.

Thomas MacKellar. No. 19 East on Saturday, the 11th at 1 o'clock P. M. It is kindly rpnnMtAfI thflt no flnwAH hn KAnL PECK.

Of pneumonia. Thursday morning, at the residence of M. Peck, only 1 year I months and 10 days. run uneral on Baturdav. at 12 M.

t-4r Trenton and Mount Hollv naners nlease copy. THOMAS. At the residence ot his mother, No. S63 West 17th Richard Griffith Thomas, beloved twin son or EJeauor and the late Thomas J. Thomas, aged xi years a montns aays.

Lovely and pleasant was he in his lira. Services at the house on aatnrdav. 11th. at 2 P. M.

TKRHU.VE.-On Thursdav. March U. FLORENCE youngest daughter ot E. Sidney and Susette F. Ter- hune.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services at the residence of her parents. No. 63 West on Saturday, March 11, at 7:30 P. M. Burial nrlvate.

WHITEHORNK. At Verona, Essex County. New- Jersey. March 10. of scarlet tever, arthuk Makkin, in fant son or ur.

tu a. and alary k. wmtenorne. Funeral private. SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT KIKHY ART GALLERIES, NOS. 845 AND 847 BROADWAY, between 13th and 14ib sts ON FRKE EXHIBITION. DAY AND EVENING UNTIL TIMS OF SALE. MONDAY EVENING NEXT. HAKCtt 13, A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN OIL-PAINTINGS AND WATER-COLORS.

INCLUDING A NUMBER OF EXCELLENT PICTURES BY GOOD ARTISTS. lie? niiuic, wiiu voi AC cAceuiuiis, TO BE SOLD POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE. ON EXHIBITIOS TO-MORROW. (SATURDAY.) RARE. CURIOUS.

AND INTERESTING BOOKS. A PRIVATE LIBRARY, INCLUDING MANY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. A selection of dramatic biographies. Ac, fte. ALSO SOME ITEMS FOR FOREIGN ACCOUNT.

TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS NEXT, MARCH 14 AND 15. AT 7:80 O'CLOCK. THOS. E. KIRBY.

AUCTIONEER BY THOS. E. KIRBY ft CO. ATA MEETING OF1THE BOARD OF MAN-offers of the Society for the Reformation of Ju enlle Delinquents held Friday, March 8, 1882, the fol lowing resolutions were unanimously -adopted la memory of their former President, Edgar Ketchum; Resolved, That this board receives with pro found sorrow the Intelligence of the death of their late associate, the former President of the board, Ed gar aeicnum. Resolved, That the devotion of Mr.

Ketchum to the Interests of the House of Refuse, his earnest and Ions- continued labor for Its welfare, and his enlightened views as to Its management deserve the recognition of an wno are interested in its oojecis. the Christian spirit, the kindly feeling, and courteous tone which governed all the official conduct of our late associate, deepen the personal grief which his death Inspires. His services as an offi cer It will be difficult to equal, while his loss as a friend and associate will be lonar deDlored. Attest. JOHN.

A. WEEKES, President. rkij w. uowsin, secretary. ABANDON ALL TttKATMKNT which has failed to cure private diseases in a few weeks, as lonu standing cases terminate in fatal dis eases of the prostate Bland, bladder, and kidnevs.

It is impossible to understand these diseases and their proper treatment without reading the medical treatise of the old specialist physician or tne European and American Medical Bureau, published expressly aa a fulde ror such sufferers and mailed in wrappers for 5 cents. The author is at the offices, No. 814 ntw-i or, uay ana evening. SPECIAL NOTICE. A NEW DEPARTURE.

A. BOGARDUS, the old reliable photographer, will for the months of March. April. May, and June furnish his elegant imperial cards at clnb rates. My regular styles In CLUBS OF TIN FOR S40.

The person pay-Ins the tM receives eleven orders good at any time ana equal to anything made witn the camera BOGARDUS. Broadway and only. MOF.T dfc CHANDON CHAMPAGNES. GREEN SEAL, (Slllery Mousseuz Superieur.) WHITE SEAL, (Crtmant d'Ay blanc) GOLD SEAL, (Grand Crimant Imperial.) C. F.

MEERT. Sole agent for the United States, Importer of fine wines, nranaies, sc. no. jsew-xorc TTNDERSTANDING THAT COLLECTION'S for the New-York Orphan Asylum" have been made by persons representing themselves as agents. we managers warn me puoiio iney are impostors.

Contributions Intended for this society may be ad- dresed-4o "the Orphan Asylum." West 73d st and Broadwav, directed to Mrs, J. O. KM ED BE RO, Financial (secretary, who will send receipt in grateful ac- anowieagment. AMERICAN WINES. The "GREAT WESTERN" and "CARTE BLANCHE ot the Pleasant Valley Wine Company are true cham pagnes ripened in the bottle, rure, wcoiesome, ana old at half the price of the leading foreign wines.

Still Catawbas, tl 85 per gallon. Sold by all reliable wine merchants and grocers. H. B. KIRK ft sole agents.

69 Fulton -st. and 709 Broadway. New-York. ENGRAVINGS AND ETCHINGS. OLD AND MODERN.

FINE FRAMING. FRED ERICK KEPPF.L, NO. S3 EAST 16TB-ST UNION- SQUARE.) CORRESPONDENCE INVITED VISIT- OPS ALWAYS WELCOME. PI LES. ITCHING PILES POSITIVELY CURED, also blind and bleeding Dlles.

fistula salt rheum. and all diseases or the akin, by the use of ROSSMAN'S CURE. ROSSMAN ft McKINSTRY. Hudson, N.Y, proprietors. Sold by all druggists.

Sent by mall for 6O0. "17 OK. MALE A COMPLETE SET OF "BRA1TH- WATTES RETROSPECT. 83 numbers, In paper. at tl per number.

Subscription price, tl 60. Address MEDICUS, Box No. 101 Times Office. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE Ine of abdomtnal auDDOrtera. trusses.

iocorreot fitting of shoulder-braces, elastie stockings, crutches, fto. experienced lady attendant. RIKER, Broadway, corner outn-st. Send two 3-cent stamps for six cards, Patience: or. Bunt home's Bride.

WHITING. 60 N.Y. TILES PERMANENTLY ERADICATED IN 1 TO 8 JL weeks. No knire, Usature, or caustic. Bend ror circular containing references.

Dr. HOYT, A W. 89th-st. DAKMSKR HOTEL, 5TH-AV. AND 86TH-ST.

JJ TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, with wine, tl 85. POST OFFICE NOTICE. The foreign mails for the week ending Saturday, March 11. 1888, will close at this office on Wednesday at 6 A. for Europe, by steam-ship Parthla.

via Queenstown, (correspondence for France must be spe cially addressed.) ana at a. tor ranoe direct, by steam-shin St. Germain, via Havre: on Thnrsdav. at A. for Europe, by steam-ship City of Paris, via Queenstown.

(correspondence for Germany and France must be specially addressed.) and at 9:80 A. in. tor turope, oy steam-snip suesia, via riymoutn, Cherbourg, and Hamburg; on Saturday, at 7 A. for Europe, bv steam-shin Germanic, via Queens town, (correspondence for Germany and Scotland must oe specially addressed.) and at 8 A. for Belgium direct, br steam-shiD Neder land, via Antwerp, and at 8 A.

for Scot- land direct, by steam-ship urn ess! via Glasgow, and at 11 A. for Europe, by steam-shlD Main, via Southampton and uremen. The malls for the Windward Islands, br -steam shlD Fiamboroueh. close on Wednesday at 1 P. M.

The malls for Brazil, by steam ship cianoon, via Baltimore, ciose on Tuesday at P. SI. The malls for Nassau and stanzas, by steamship Carondelet, close on Wednesday at 1 P. M. The malls for Bermada.

bv steam-shlD Orinoco, close on Thursday at 1:80 P. M. The mails for Cuba, Porto Rico, and Mexico, by steam-ship British Empire, close on Thnrsdav at 1 P.M. The mails for Newfound land, vlatHallfax, close on Thursday at 8:80 P. M.

The malls for Asplnwall and bouth Paclflo, by steam-ship Acapulco, dose on Saturday at 10 A. M. The malls tor Brazil, by steam-ship Glensannox, close on Saturday at IP. M. The malls tor Cuba and Porto Rico, by steam-ship Niagara, close on Saturday at 1:80 P.

M. The malls for Honduras and Livingston, via NawOr. leans, close on Saturday at 7:80 P. M. The malls for Mexico, via New-Orleans, close on Sunday at 7:30 P.

M. The malls for Australia, ftc, via San Franclsoo, close March 4 at 7 P. M. The malls for China and Japan, via San Francisco, close March 7 at 7 P. M.

The malls for Nassau, via Fernandlna, close on Thursday at 7:80 P. 1L HENRY G. PEARSON. Pcetmaatar. SPECIAL NOTICES.

APPEAL TO TBI PUBLIC. The Inhuman persecution of the Jews In Russia dur ing the past nine months, the continuance of which the Russian Government thus tar seems powerless to prevent, the terrible deeds of violenoe which have been perpetrated on helpless women and children, the murder of unarmed and unoffending men who have become a prey to the fury of a brutal mob. the despair of the who live only to find their homes devastated or burned, their fortunes wrecked, and their means of subsistence gone, and the threat of enactments calculated to remove the few barriers that still serve, however Inadequately, to protect the oppressed, have resulted, as was anticipated. In driv Ing a vast multitude of these unfortunate people from their homes to seek refuge In other land a It Is not surprising that in fleeing from oppression they should seek this country as their safest asylum. Already nearly three thousand exiles from the cities of Southern Russia, comprising many agriculturists and mechanics, and ail- displaying qualifications superior to those of the average emigrant, have come to this port, at least ten thousand more are expected to arrive here before the Summer; and nearly one thousand are now In transit hither.

They will arrive here strangers In a strange land, not only destitute of means, but entirely unfamiliar with the language, manners, and customs of the country. Public sympathy has been aroused In England and America. In England, taking the form mainly of large contributions by Its citizens, which, with the moneys that may be raised In other -European coun tries, will do much toward assisting those who will be unable to depart from Russia, or who will become domiciled in other parts of Europe, and perhaps, to some extent, In enabling the refugees to reach our. shores. In America, the profound sympathy which has been expressed should take like shape, so that adequate means may be provided for the reception, temporary maintenance, transportation, and colonization ot these strangers.

In order that they may not add to the pauper class of our cities, but rather to the strength and welfare of this cosmopolitan nation. In the name of humanity we appeal to the benevo lence of the community to assist In the duty of ex tending adequate aid to these unhappy men, women, and children, victims of religious persecution and oppression. The subscriptions will form the Rnsstaa Refugee and Colonization Fund, which will be disbursed under the supervision ot a proper committee. Contributions may be sent to any of the undersigned. or to Mr.

JACOB H. SCHIFF. Treasurer of the fund, No. 81 New-York. WM.

R. GRACE. ROBT. LENOX KENNEDY. NOAH DAVIS.

JESSE SELIGMAN. H. B. CLAFLIN. ADOLPH HALLOABTESY DAVID L.

EINSTEIN. HYMAN BLUM. EMANUEL LEHMAH. JOHN A. STEWART.

SOLOMON LOEB. JACOB D. VERMILYE. WM. H.

MACY. March 1882. EDWIN C. CLARKE, NOTARY PUBLIC, Commissioner for States and Territories, No. 79 Cedar-su.

Room No. 12. THE RYE WHISKY AND ROCK CANDY prepared from Bumcardner whisky is far superior to all others. Bold only by H. B.

KIBK No. 69 Fultoa-st. and No. 709 Broadway, New-York. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN bv the use or eras a specialty: 10 years' experience.

Dr. HASBROUCK, No. 962 Broadway, eorner gsd-st. NEW. PUBLICATIONS.

SCRIBNER WELFORD'S NEW WORKS. BOOKBINDINGS Considered as a Fine Art. Me chanical Art, and Manufacture. A paper read before the Society of Arts, April, 1880. By Hxmtv Whiattbt.

F. S. A. With illustrations. Imp.

8vo, cloth, tl 75. SAINTS AND THEIR SYMBOLS. A Compan ion on the Churches and Picture Galleries of Europe. By E. A.

G. With numerous illustrations. 24mo, cloth, tl 85. THE HEAD-HUNTERS OF BORNEO. A Narrative of Travel up the Mahakkam and down the Bari to; also, Journeyings In Sumatra.

By Cabx Bock. With thirty colored plates, maps, and other Illustrations. 1 voL, super royal 8vo, cloth, tr 50. TUNIS The Land and the People. By the Chevalier pa esse-Wart oo.

With thirty-two Illustrations. 8vo, cloth, 83 60. PARIS HERSELF AGAIN, In 1878-0. By George Auoustus Sal a. New and cheaper edition.

With 350 illustrations by Bertall, Cham, ftc 1 post 8vo, 000 pages, 82 25. THE SONNETS OF WILLIAM 8HAK- SPERE. Edited by Edward Dowoxir. X2mo. cloth.

$3. This edition differs from that in the "Parchment Library" In having niier notes, and Part Tl. of the In troduction giving a survey ot tne literature ot tne sonnets. THE WORKS OF HORACE. Translated Into English verse.

With a Life and Notes. By Sir Tbsodork Mabtw, B. 8 post Svo, printed on hand-made paper, $8 to. Tin version of Horace has ever annearad In Ensrland more complete In itself, or more likely to be popular, than the one which Sir Theodore Martin has now given to the public. Athenavm.

Important Books nr Acnva Preparattok. 1. GREEK AND ROMAN SCULPTURE. A popular introduction to the History of Greek and Roman Sculpture, designed to promote the Knowledge and Appreciation of the Remains of Ancient Art-XBy Walter Copland Perry, voL, 8vo. (700 pages,) with upward of 500 illustrations engraved on wood, tlx (To be March 15.) 2.

ILLUSTRATED HAND BOOKS OF PRACTICAL ART. By H. B. Whkatltt and P. H.

Delamotte. Each hand-book will be fully illustrated with colored plate and from 10 to 60 engravings, and will be carefully printed on toned paper. 8vo, cloth, price, tL J. ART-WORK Bf EARTHENWARE. With colored frontispiece and 64 Illustrations.

(Ready March 15.) H. ART-WORK IN GOLD AND SILVER. Mediaeval. With colored frontispiece and 40 Illustrations. Ready March 15.) m.

ART-WORK IX PORCELAIN. (In preparation.) ART-WORK IN GOLD AND (In preparation.) tW For sale by all book-sellers, or sent on receipt of the price by 8CRIBNBR ft WELFORD, No. 745 Broadway, New-York. VA QUARTER OF A MILLION. FIFTH EDITION.

THIRTY-SECOND THOUSAND. WITHOUT A HOME. By E. P. Rob.

Author of Barriers Burned Away," Opening of a Chestnut Burr." "A Day of Fate." Ac. 12mo, handsomely bound, tl 50 It discusses several difficult soelal problems In a very practical wav, such as Tenementhouse Life, the Use ot Opium, the Treatment or Saleswomen, ftc without at all interfering with the Interest of the story, which is very artistically constructed. Albany Evening Journal. The plot is excellent. The character of the opium-eater is very stroagly drawn, and the description of his struggle and final tall Is that of she finished artist.

Elmira Free Press. The sale of this storv has been raDld beyond all ore- cedent, even with this popular author. Slnee its pub lication, uct. to, tour large eaiuons nave oeen successively exhausted, and the fifth edition, thlrty-eeo- ond thousand, is now ready. 60,000 volumes oi Mr.

Roe's books were sold' dnrlnor the Dast vear. And considerably more than QUARTER OF A MILLION Copies of his stories have been sold since the publication of the first book Barriers Burned Away." DODD. MEAD ft COM PAN If, Publishers. New-York. "FIRST EDITION EXHAUSTED IN TEN DAYS SECOND EDITION NOW READY of THE CHEAPEST ENCYCLOPEDIA EVER PUB LISHED I BEETON'S ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLO PEDIA OF USEFUL INFORMATION.

Comnrislnff Geography. History. Blosranhv Chro nology, Bible Knowledge. Art, Religion. Science, Literature, and Philosophy, and containing nearly 4,000 pages.

50.000 distinct articles, 8,000 eugravings, and numerous colored maps. BIETON'S ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPAEDIA Is undoubtedly one ot the most comprehensive works In existence, and Its thorough, practical character makes tt peculiarly valuable to self -educators and all seeking Knowledge uu uuDrovemeiH, us production as so low a price is one of the wonders of the age. BEETON'S ILLUSTRATED ENCYCLOPEDIA Will be published In monthly parts at 86 cents each, and win be completed in 48 parts. Parts 1 to 0 are now ready. Bend 35 eents for Part THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY.

Agents for America 29 and 81 New-York. PUBLISHED THIS DAY. GLORIA. A NOVEL by B. Peru Galoos.

From the Spanish by Clara Bell. Revised and corrected in the United States. IN TWO VOLUMES. Paper 00 per set. Cloth binding 1 75 per set, FOR SALE AT ALL THE BOOKSTORES.

Seat by mall post-paid on receipt ot price WILLIAM GOTT8BERGEB- Publlsher. (So. sUw-XaMS NEW PUBLICATIONS. HARPER Be. BROTHERS.

New-York. PUBLISH THIS DAYt A MANUAL HISTORICAL LITERATURE Comprising Brief Descriptions of the most Important Histories la English. French, and German, togethei with Practical Suggestions as to Methods and Courses of Historical Study. For tne Use of Students. General Readers, and Collectors of Books.

By Charles Eexdall Adams, Li- Professor of History in the University of Michigan. Crown Svo, Cloth. 2 50. What histories shall I read with most profit WhaX. historical books shall I put into the heads of xny son and my daughter 7 What course and what method! will be most advantageous to our historical club I What histories shall we buy for our town and college liberies What shall I buy for my own? These questions have often been asked, and search baa been made in vain a volume that would answer them, In the preparation of this work, the aim has.

been to furnish sucn information about dealrabU books as the historical reader and student Is likely ts profit by, and to suggest the proper methods and order of using the materials so Indicated. rtroctro Preoca CHARLES LAMB. BY ALFRED AINGER. 12MO, CLOTH, 76 CENTS. ENGLISH KEN OF Edited by JOBX MO lit.

The following, volumes are now ready Wordsworth. By F. W. H. Myers.

Locke. By Thomas Fbwler. Btroh. By John NlchoL Johnson. TRv TaiIIii Rtanhan.

OrRROS. Bv J. C. Morlson. jtrnrr By R.

H. Hutton. Shelley. By J. A.

Symonds. Goldsmith. By William Black. Huxa, By Prof essor Huxley. Defob.

By William Mlnto. Burks. By Principal Bhalrp. Sfekser. By Dean Church.

Thacxerat. By Anthony Trollope. Burke. By John Morley. Mn ion.

Bv Mark Pattlson. Southet. By Edward Dow. den. BuHTAit.

By James Anthony Fronde. Chaucer. By Adolphus William Ward. Cowper. By Goldwln Bmlth.

Pope. By Leslie Stephen. Drypeh. By George Salntsbnry. Lakpob.

By Sidney Cdlvln. Quincet. By David Masson. Lake. By Alfred Atnger.

12mo. Cloth. 76 eents a volume. Hawthorke. By Henry James, Jr.

12mo, Cloth, tl XV HL CICERONIS DE FINIBUS BOfiORUM ET MALORUM Librl quinque. D. Io. Nicolaus Mapvioius Recensult et Enarravlt. 18mo, Paper, 82 cents; Cloth, 50 cents.

HARPER'S GREEK AND LATIN TEXTS. CSesar. Sallnst. YerglL Clceronls Oration Selectae. Horace.

Lucretius. Clceronls Tusculanat Dlspatationes. schylus. Sophocles. CloerO dc Eenectute et de Anticltla et de Officlis.

Cicero ds Natura Deorum, de Divinatlone, de Fato. Xenophon. Herodotus, vols. Thucydldes. 8 vols.

Euripides, 3 vols. Platonls Dlalogl VI. Clceronls Eplstmlas Selectae. Cicero de Finlbus. 18mo, Paper, 83 cents voL Cloth, 60 cents a voL rv: SHAKESPEARE'S COMEDY OF LOVE'S LABOR'S LOST.

Edited, with Notes, by William J. Roue, A. merly Bead Master of the High School, Cambridge, Mass. With Engravings. 16mo, Cloth, 55 cents; Paper, 40 cents.

Uniform with Rolfe's English Classics: The Merchant of Venice. Julius Caesar. The Tempest. Henry VTiL Richard IL Richard ITL Macbeth. A Midsummer Night's Dream.

Henry V. As You Like It Hamlet. Much Ado About Nothing. Romeo and Juliet Othello. Twelfth Night.

The Winter's Tale. King John. Henry -TV. Part Henry TV. Part IL King Lear.

The Taming of the Shrew. All'i Well that Ends Well. Coriolanua The Comedy ot Errorar-Cymoeltne. Antony and Cleopatra Meas ure for Measure. Merry Wives of Windsor.

Goldsmith's Select Poems. Gray's Select Poems. 16mo, Cloth, Illustrated, 55 cents per volume; Paper, 49 cents per volume. V. MEMORIES OF OLD FRIENDS.

Being Extracts from the Journals and Letters of Cafr ollne Fox, of Penjsrrick, Cornwall, 1835 to 1871 4 to. Paper, 20 cents. We have rarely met with any work which exercised so irresistible a fascination over our wllL Aeademy. London. VL BEGGAR BIT NEIGHBOR.

A NOVEL. BY E. D. GERARD. 4T0, PAPER, 80 CENTS.

"Beggar my Neighbor' can be most cordially praised. The two clever ladles who write under the name of "E.D. Gerard" made a decided success with "Reata'abooK which many people held, no without some reason, to be the best novel of its season. But their new book Is really much better than "Re-ata." ArAeiMBum, London. TIL FORTY-FIRST EDITION, REVISED AND ENLARGED.

OF HASWELL'S ENGINEERS' AND MECHANICS' POCKET-BOOK. Engineers' and Mechanics' Pocket-book, containing Weights and Measures: Rules of Arithmetic Weights of Materials; Latitude and Longitude Cables and Anchors; Speclno Gravities; Squares, Cubes, and Roots, ftc; Mensuration of Surface and Solids; Trigonometry; Mechanics; Friction i Aerostatics; Hydraulics and Hydrodynamlcsi Dynamics; Gravitation; Animal Strength; Windmills; Strength of Materials; Limes, Mortars, Cements. Wheels; Heat; Water; Gunnery I Sewers; Combustion; Steam and tne steam-fen-glne: Construction of Vessels; Miscellaneous Illustrations: Dimensions of Steamers. Mills, ftc: Orthography of Technical Words and Terms, ftc, ftc By Chas. H.

Hasweix. ft M. E. i2mo. Pocket-book Form, A3 00.

fw- Harper ft Brothers vrill send any of the above books by mail, postage prepaid, to any part of the -United States or Canada, on reeeipt of fhe price. TENNYSON'S NEW POEM. SEE MACMILLAN'S MAGAZINE FOR MARCH. PRICE, SO CENTS. CONTENTS OF THE NUMBER: THE CHARGE OF THE HEAVY BRIGADE AT BALA, KLAVA.

By Alfred Tebtttbox. FORTUNE'S FOOL. By Julias Hawthobse. THE GEOLOGICAL INFLUENCES WHICH HAVE AFFECTED BRITISH HISTORY. By Prof.

Aacn bald Geixie, F. R. S. -THE MELBOURNE PUBLIC LIBRARY. By N.

MORT HER FBANKLTMl QUEEN ELIZABBTH AT HATFIELD. By R. J. Gen TOR. Part A DAY AT MARGATE.

By Miss Maroaebt Loxspale. PROPERTY VERSUS PERSON INEQUALITY 07' SENTENCES. By D. H. MactarlaHE.

M. P. RUSSIA AND THE REVOLUTION. By B. F.

Cost TELLOS. MACMILLAST ft NEW-YORK. NOW READY: BARON NORDENSKIOLD'S POLAR VOX AGE. In one volume, Svo, price, $8. With portraits, maps, and nearly 400 wood-cuts.

THE TOTAGE OF THE VEGA ROUND ASIA AND EUROPE. With a historical review of previous voyages. By Baros A. E. von Nordeitskiold, Commander of the Expedition.

Baron Nordenskiold's circumnavigation of Asia and Europe will always stand out as unique among the many ventures that mark the proaress of geograpn-leal knowledge, and his more than ample narrative ot the memorable voyage mast take an equally singular place In the literature or navigation and discovery. We know of no aretlo record, and scarcely any narrative ot exploration, so comuiete and satisfactory, so clear and orderly, so exhaustive of all that Is known of the region with which It is eoneerned. London Times. One of the most valuable and Interesting records of discovery tnat ever were made. Saturday Review.

MACMILLAN ft C0 NEW-YORK. HON. GEO. F. EDMUNDS, U.

8. SENATOR, Writes: "An Inspection of your CYCLOPAEDIA OF PRACTICAL QUOTATIONS satisfies me that It Is the most complete and best work of the kind with which I am acquainted. The rnosnnoiii ana mrw wuumu ana the book constitutes a rich treasury of gems gathered from many fields of literature. It deserves a place oa every library table." Royal Svo, 900 dp 17.000 quotations, 50,000 lines ot concordance enaallng any one at oace to find any quo tatlon desired. Pries, 85.

For sale at BRENT ANO8. No. 6 Union-square; PUTNAM'S SONS', No. 87 West VHAt -nil at other honkatnMMt alaAtwt.t nnKlt-1. ers, K.

FUNK ft Kos. 10 and IS Dey-st, New. York. EASTER CARDS. 7 OUR FULL LINE OF TLrULi ASTER CARDS IS NOW READY.

E. P. DUTTON ft COL. No. 718 Broad wax, New-YorlS.

i 'vV -1 -r-.