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

GEERALTELEGRAPHNEWS LEADISOA BIO LOBBY. XNATQX OORXA AM TBX BALTDsDEX and ofno's vmxesn. BALTDioa. March comment trd toThu dtr today tb publication T.X SrJ Carter. of tt-Baltimore Bar sod counsel for th.

Prna-irlvnla Eflrod to Idaryland, In which h. re-fTleTrtarr- again hlna Ultefor. tb. I-to allow Snsrtiinor. and Ohio to baild aa elevated railroad uth.

city. mad. oa account otblsooo-Sctloo wttk tb. Pennsylvania Bead. iceVaod Ohio to trying to get prrmlminto aa elevated railroad from tbo eastern goW.

alar, Prmttr to Pt city fUtlotoeooolttnvnadela-Tork branch with th. mate stem. Tb Tta Pratt--rwet have bitterly opined this 5a but a wn bas -d tb. third reader LTth. ad to Ukalr pass both house.

iLt wlfl protaWf b. to It taa- uTphlladelpbJa Bed Nrw-Tork line-and tb. Kow. tb. charter of tb.

Baltimore and Ohio exnapU all Its property from toxaUoo. farter bai mad. a strong fight ajsum tb. wn, and clalmt to ha been retained ty tb property holders aa their counsel. labia letter Mr.

Carter asys: In order that tb. people of Baltimore may understand tb. I to which the Baltlmor. ana unio ruuiroaa Coapaoy baa resorted. In Ita determination to eot en road through th.

city at tbeex- reoae of tba sacrifice of private Interest. Instead of purchaalnf tb. property requtoite lor topur. Done. I now tell them that It baa assembled at Anns polks tb.

Unrest lobby that for many a year baa there onngregsted. It baa drawn It army from all part of tne State and recruited It Irom the rank, of both political parties. It la a well-omoered army. too. It baa a eraliasimo of all th.

force, who bolds tbenj well In hand and to constantly oa tb. field of action. It haa not sought tbia trtj- portant ofborr. nor. Indeed, hi.

subalterns, from lb. private walk of life. Th. generaliMlmo to tb Hon. Arthur P.

Onrraan, United State Senator of Maryland. Tb. officer second in command is Jrwe K. Hlnea, tb. Insurance Commissioner of tba Stat, of Maryland.

Th. captaina ar bolder of Important offices In th. city of Baltimore, and then there are th. requisite num-i her of prlrstes and noo-rommisKioned officer, aod teat, but not leant, there to no lack of th. 'sinew, of Against such an array wbat ha the undisciplined army of owner of property on Pratt-street, handed together though tbey be In on common effort to save their prop ertT from destruction Does th.

appearance of Senator Gorman on tilts field of action," asks Mr. Carter, mean an sllisnce, offensive and defensive, between him sod the Baltimore and Ohio Kallmed Company hereafter to control tb. politics of the State It tt doe. not meaqr this wbat explanation la to bs afforded by hi leaving hie high place in tbe 8coa of the United States and pending tbe past week at Annapolis, In charge of the earn pairs of tb. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com paoy against prt vat.

property-holders THE A UQUSTINIAN SOCIETY. CCnS BEOUN TX WHICH TBS TITLE TO JTCCH CHTBCH PROPERTY IS INVOLVED. Iawrence, March 24. In tbe Superior Court this afternoon, before Judge Bacon, th. of th.

Augustinlan Society suits waa tailed that of Ellen Lahey against the Augustinlan Society and tbe Archbishop of tbe Diocese of Boston to recover 100 for money loaned by plaintiff to defendant. In divers rums and at sundry time. The, case. 18 In number, will be of Interest to all Boman Catholic communicants foasmach as upon tbe result largely rest the title to all Catholio church property In the diocese. It will also affect the title of property held for ecclesiastical purpose, by some of tbe Bishops of other denomination.

The court-room was crowded to suffocation with depositors and clergymen. Archbishop Williams was the first witness. Re testified that he was familiar with the affair of th. Immaculate Conception Church, under tbe charge of tbe Augustinlan Society. He knew that deposit were received by all Pastor of tbe ehuroh.

Ainoe be became Bishop b. had not only discountenanced tbo practice, but bad Issued written protest against It. He had raised by mortgage on church property SICO.00O to pay depositors. The decree of the Council of Trent and Baltimore were read. Hi hop William said b.

waa amember of tbe later council In IMA. The deer, which governed th. holding of titles of church property wss thst it be held by tbe Bishop, who hsd full administration of th. same in order that all matters pertaining toere to should conform to the eocletdaKtical law. Provision was also made that priesta shouldkeep tbetrown and church finance sep-eret and not tak.

money on deposit without the wrtttse permission of tbe Bishop under whose control they were in temporal and spiritual matters. When the witness learned of the condition tb. funds of the Augustinlan Society be could have told tbem to receive no mors dopnaita, but did not do so, anticipating that tbe dtDicultte. eould be surmounted without resorting to insolvency. Witness considered the church property rood security for the deposits.

Tbe revenue of tbe churches and the deposit were mad. a common fund, but the account were kept separate. Tbe church revenue always exceeded tie ordinary expenditures. It Is understood that the prosecution aim to bold th. Archbishop solely responsible for deposit, made with the Auguxtlnian Society be-rsus.

of bis temporal and spiritual control over thataoclety. TWO BtTROLARS JiRRESTKJX icBAjrrojc, March 24. During tbe past few months a gang of burglars haa been robbing the country stores and Post Offices of Xorth-eaatern Pennsylvania, and breaking -Into the houses of tbe farmer of Wayne, Wyoming, and Susquehanna Counties, causing a regular rslgn of terror among the country districts north sf Scranton. Emboldened by their numerous successful robberies, tbe thieves broke into tbe More of F. F.

Grow, at Glen wood, Susquehanna County, last nlgbt, and carried off a large quantity of Jewelry, cutlery, dry goods, cigars, and considerable money. Mr. Grow, who to the pepbew ot es-CongreMaman Grow, of the old iimot district, reoently returned from tbe Wert, Where disposed of a large cattle ranch, and It waa supposed that the safe in bis office contained a large amount of money, but la this the thieve were foiled, aa tbe money bad been placed In bank. The safe waa blown open, but It content did not pay tor the undertaking, as tbey consisted only ot a few bills. A detective, this afternoon, arretted In Scranton two of tb thieves, named Backus and Moore, who had la their possession a large quantity of tbe stolen Jewelry and cutlery, which tbey bad failed to dispose of.

Tba burglars were discovered amour a umber of tramp wbo were warming them-saives under coal-sheds of th Lackawanna Iron' aad Coal Company furnace. Tbev were taken to the busquebsnna County Jau, at Montrose, to-alfhk Tb. detectives are on the trail of the rm of the gang, and hope to be able to capture them before morning; as they are supposed to be prowling about this neighborhood. STOXXy itOSF.T RECOVERED. lrociTA, Gtv, March 24.

The capture of the two sharpers who robbed Book-keeper Crock, of the Commercial Bank, of $XS0Q on Saturday, was followed by a vigorous search for the lost money on a clue furnished by Conductor Jenkins, ot the Port Royal Railway, who first ro'pected and arrested the rascals. Jenkins overheard the robbers in the csr fay Remember, tain, a I Hive tbe depot. Tbe house so numbered oo Telfalr-street waa searched to-day, and lb. lost money was found iu a closet. The men are in toil awaiting trial.

Tbey bay. been identified by tbe occupant of the house where tbe Coney was found, and also by the Teller and mk-keeper of the bank where the robbery was committed. Their names ss riven are H. Slra-moo and George Watson, and they are evidently professional thieves. They were turned over by tVHiductor Jenkins to tbe authorities of -Allendale, a.

The two men narrowly escaped lynching. Tbey were taken without requisition vapers, and were brought tack to Georgia. THE OSTARIO BRIBERY VASES. Toboxto, Ontario, March 24. The Com- Jlttoe on Privileges and Elections met this morn-' tog.

The draft ot the report submitted on Satur-Say recommending to the House that th bribery cases be referred to a commission composed of JuOtiea was adopted, and the committee, adjourned. letter to the pres. to-night Mr. Goldwin "miuisart: "The cae of Mr. irklaod, member an American lumber firm, wbo haa been ar- rawed tor conspiracy and for whom I bare besom, bati.

baa been tdentiOed In tbe public mind with otoer eases more of a political character. I wis, therefore, to state that in eorarnUug to be-eorae ball for him I was moved only by a natural rwraihr tor the poeitloo of a strancerand by a reiing that it would be most cormwutit with the seor ot our country that a foreigner in tbe of pubue justice should receive tbe same annsKterauoa which was extended to our own tateo. AX APPOIXTXEXT DECL1XTD. CtXTILAyT. Ohio, March 24, -Got.

AAJt wler4 th. Wardenship of ttaOhio Penitentiary, under the new convict 5or tow. to W. rx Patterson, who has riven the tTv aatJonal reputation, kcw? th Governor a letter JTklu I fJff rrouod that tbe salary srt tlJ" inducement, ani 01 "hu-y should Tiave bni went tbrourh was the expectation thai Pat tersoa wouid take to. penitentiary la charga.

TWO HIKERS KILLED. TBI DAHOZBS TO WHICH COAX. XOTBS Altl KxrosErx Pottsttixje, Penn-, March 24. An accident occur ied here to-day resulting fas the killing of two men and la alight Injuries to two others. On the brow of the Sharp Mountain, Just outside of tbe town, to a small coal mine, known aa Kirk's mine.

It to owned and operated by James g. Kirk. Mono time a leading coal operator In this county. The place was opened a year or two ago by Mr. Kirk and two sons.

Tbelr effort In Increasing their productive were meeting with considerable success and everything was going right until to-days accident Owing to Mr. Kirk's limited means be was unable to hire miners, and was obliged to work the rr.K-P6,1 morning for the purpose of "P1 ecnr after the heavy rcent rains and put up some new timbers. -i. tbls while tbe eons were making an examination of some timbers, a JhrffKi 7V DMlrd- Ibe occurred tolwleS ih! son. nd the former ceiled out to the boys to go for Victor Flant, a miner rt.q informed and soon reached the Jf or the cave-in.

He found the elder Kirk Ihe TTJTT1 bft.we"l the rocka. buTbefore the young miner bad time to render Kirk any as- and greater cave-ln occurred. Tn.UrkJiwn both Fhtnt and Kirk. About can down, completely JTi t.benV The two boy who were Jn tbe rescue of tbdrfather eacPd from sharing tbe same fate. sllirhtly cut by tbe fall-Ing debrta.

They hurriedly left the mine inn a mm nw news quickly apread. and In a abort time tbe mouth of the slope waa surrounded by a thousand persons. Among tbem were a number of miners, who entered the dantrerous hole, but were unable to "rthtng untfi tbe too roof was propped. Strong timbers were cut and tbe place propped nPt "711" thf cTe-'n wa reached. At Ho o'clock tbe dead body of Flant was found and brought out.

Jt badly mutilated. His neck was broken and his head crushed almost beyond recognition. The party re-entered tbe mine and began the search for Kirk. They worked heroically until almost o'clock, when they found him, Uke Flant, frightfully bruised and disfigured. James Kirk was an enterprising citizen and a leading Republican politician.

Several years ago be was a candidate for Sheriff, and at one time was very wealthy, but lost his money through speculation and friends who bet raved him. He was fi8 years of age, and leaves a large family of grown up children. Flant waa AO years of sge 'rtdow and three children, tbe latter all being 111 with scarlet fever. The cause of the accident was probably due to the mine not being properly timbered and tbe loosening of the surface by the nceat rains. aa THREE YOUNG HIGHWAYMEN.

ASSISTED FOB BOBBINO A PEDDLES OF VTSE HTODBED DOLLARS. MnxzBSBUBO, March 24. Henry Emholts, aged was arrested at Liverpool, this county, on a charge of highway robbery preferred by Henry HorahoUM. a peddler, who stated that last night as he was driving from Schuylkill County be waa halted about 12 miles from there by three masked persons who commanded him to stand and deliver, each pointing apUtol at his head. One of th.

men searched his pockets while the others stood guard. Tbe highwaymen secured $S00 in cash and a gold watch. After they had robbed Hornholder they ordered him to drive down the road as fast as his horse could go, and as he turned a curve In tbe road one of tbe men fired two shot at him, one of which shattered his right arm. This morning tbe boy Emholts was arrested while in the act ot disposing of a gold watch at a Jeweler store. Tbe watch was found to be tbe property of the peddler Hornholder.

Tbe boy, on his arrest, said be had received tbe watch from a tramp, but as soon as he waa taken before a Justice his courage vanished and he confessed that he and two others had agreed to rob tbe peddler, put he refused to give tbe names ot his companions. Two hundred and seventy-five dollars was found on his person. He was committed to Jau. Suspicion belno- attached to two boy oompan-lons of Emholtx, they were srrestnd. Their names are Luther Martin and Herbert Klinger.

aged, respectively, 14 and 16 years. Cpon their person, were found $120 in cash, four gold-mounted revolvers, a number of actresses' photographs, and six half-dime novels. They said that Em bolts had persuaded theni to commit tbe crime, and that ne would takejhem to Idaho aa soon aa tbey proved themselves good men. Emholts to a notoriously bad boy, and ha been sus-ported of complicity in several mysterious rob- THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC. BE2TATOB BUTLER EC FATOB OF LOCAL OPTION.

Craruestobt, 8. March 24. Within the next 10 days municipal elections will be held in six towns In South Carolina. In only two or three cases, however, will there be any special question involved beyond the ever-present issue of keeping everything solid for the Democracy. In all tbe recent municipal elections the main fight has been against the liquor traffic, and la majority of case the temperance people have won, so that there are now 30 town In the State where tbe sale of whisky to absolutely forbidden.

In Edgefield, Senator Butler's borne, a heated campaign to now in progress on the liquor question, and tbe Senator has been called upon to abow bis band." He to In favor of local option in municipalities and communities, but as to making temperance political question he says: "The temperance question should never be carried into politics saiy more than tbe opium question or the tobacco question. You can no more cure Intemperance in liquor by law than you can correct the habit of eating ODlum or chewing tobacco. Prohibition does not prohibit. But an enlightened, elevated publio sentiment does. I have had occasion to investigate tbe moral and social condition of some of those States where prohibition has been enacted into law, and as the result of that investigation, I state deliberately that constitutional and statutory prohibitions are fallacies and failures, not only because they do not prevent drunkenness, but because they Inculcate doctrines snd habits of evasion, hypocrisy, and perjury.

Tbe trafOo in liquor to as legitimate as the trafflo In horses or calico or and he who deals in It to not necessarily an outlaw. He to tar more honorable than he wbo traffics in scandals, low gossip, and foul slanders." THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE. Tofexa, March 24. The forenoon session of the House was spent in taking final action upon bills. The report of the conference committee, on thequarantine bills -was concurred In.

The bill accepting the provisions of any Federal legislation on the subject of oon-tagioua diseases of animals and empowering the SUte Live Stock Sanitary Commission toco-operate with tbe Federal authorities was The Senate biU giving tbe Sanitary Commission authority over cases of tbe Spanish fever in unorganized counties was The House concurred In the Senate amendments to the bill for the appointment of a State veterinary surgeon. Gov. Glyck, through a communication to the Ways and Means Committee, recommended an aopropridtlon of $7,000 for a State exhibit at the World's Fair at New-Orleans, and that amount was added to the Appropriation bill. Mr. Wilborte introducted the following: Xaolrtd, That It-Is tb.

Jndrment of this House that foot and BMulh disease does rx and never has prevailed amona cattle la Kansas; that the disease said to reaanibht It hannlea. belna neither contaaioua nor In." lections, aad is produced by local causes only. i CHARGES A'OT SUSTAIlFEDi. Cleveland, Ohio, March 24. Postmaster Jones, President of the commission appointed to mvfisttgate tbe charges of inefficiency and far-oritlsm made against Ball way Superintendent Jay French, has gone to Indianapolis, where the commission will meet for final action.

Mr. Jones osa prepared a thirty-five-pa re report which be believes a majority will accept. The tenor of the document to that French has not been found Siilty of the charges preferred and that none of has been backed by sufficient evidence to warrant further action. FIRE-DAMP EXPLOSIOX. JoKXSTOvrx, March 24.

There was aa explosion of fire-damp In the mm coal mine of the Cambria Iron Company at this place this morning. Three men and a toy were slightly burned. There had been an accumulation of gas over Sunday, and when the miners went to work It ignited throug coming in contact with an uncovered lamp. Th fan had not ret been in full motion. The mine received no damage.

Hereafter a watchman will Inspect the mine every morning before the miners are permitted to eater. A RETALIATORY DUTT. Quebec, March 24. The ex-porting merchanu here- are greatly excited over the news that th Parliament of Newfoundland has passed a law imposing a duty of KO per cent, on ail packages containing goods imported Into th colony. This to said to be a retaliatory measure against Canada for passing the Jaw for the Inspection of Newfoundland bemnx- R0BBIXO A CORSERSTOSZ.

Rokx, March 24. Th. craer-tone of a sew CathoUe church was here a few weeks ago, and many valuable articles and rare relies were deposited therein. Lass night the was roooea or unknown --m ggfogg OBITUARY. WILL Alt HAYES FOGG.

4 In the dea of William Hayes Fogg Xew-Tork lose one of its oldest and most widely known merchai ts. He was at bto office tat Bur-Ung-alip on Ti esday last, and when leaving it complained of reeling, badly. reaching hi home. No. Fifth- venue, physician was called, and tree ed Mr.

Fogg for a cold. In a day or two sympl Dm of pneumonia manifested themselves, anc he rapidly succumbed, his death occurring at 11 j'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Fogg was born at Berwick, on Dee. TT, MM, his father jelng a farmer at that place, He attended tbe district school and was for one or two terms a scholar at tbe South Berwick Academy.

He was dssatisned with farming and. on reaching his matnrtrv rl. 1 II. WU wlltoge store at Sprinrdale. Me-as a clerk.

Remaining tbwe only a. short timeTfae went to Boston and obtained a situation in a dry goods house. ith ai little nmwr -kiu thus engaged, he established the house of Bennock. Forg Shannon, and dealt in a small way In ancy dry roods snd notions. The firm was not tccessful and, after a short time, was dissolved.

Mr. rogg then entered Into business with bis bi other James, who was a commission merchant, also acting as a rents for an elder iT? wh( was In business at Shanghai, China. Ur der tbe influence of tbe ability soon sno wo by William tbe business rapidly expanded, and within two years, the brothers devoted tbemselvjes entirely to tbe China trade. In 1852. when this I ranch of business had been almost entirely trans! erred to Kew-Vork, tbe brothers rave up tbe Boston office and established Lb.t?7?"v'9 thl under tbe firm name of 1111am H.

Foi A Co. The business continued prosperous, an i was carried on until 1875, when, owing to the leath of the China partner, the Arm was dissolved, and the business continued under the nam of the China and Japan Tradlnr Company, wit i William H. Fogg aa President. John FTwom ileyaa Vice-President, and George H. Burrttt as Treasurer.

He remained as its President unti bis death. The company was Tery successf and there are now branches not only at Shanrl ai, but also at Yokohama. Kobe-Osaca and Nagasaki, in Japan, and at London. Tbe trade Includes general merchandise in addition to tea and silk. Mr.

Fogg waf of a retiring disposition, and never sought notoriety. He was very charitable, and no deserviag charity ever appealed to bim without receiting substantial evidence of his liberality. HeKvas a firm believer in carrying on business on hound business principles, and bis opinion was sofagbt by bis associates and implicitly relied dn when given. At the beginning of tbe war of ttoe rebellion Mr. Fogg was one of the earliest (to render substantial aid to the Government, and Mr friend.

Jackson 8. Scbultk, reoently said that Mr. Fogg was the first subscriber to the Merchants fund raised New-York merchants at the breaking out bf the war. He was one of the original founders ot the Union League Club, end was connected with many of New-York's leading- financial and charitable Institutions, being at bto death i Director in the Park Bank-of which hewaskonce President the Atlantio Mutual Insurant- Company, the Eouitable Life Assurance Society, and tbe Mercantile Trust Company. He was! also a Governor of the New-York Hospital snd al Trustee of tbe Sheltering Arms and and Homeopathic Colleges.

For 25 years be wan prominently identified with the Chamber of Commerce, and was for years a leading member ol the Executive Committee, and tor the past two years has been one of the Vice-Presidents. Mr. Fogg rrled. in 1844, Miss Elizabeth Perkins, of Char I stown, who survives him. He left no children, and his large estate will probab.y bed irtded among hi numerous nephews and nieces The funeral will take place on Thursday mcrnlng at All Souls' Unitarian Church, the se -vices being under the direction of the Pastor, th Bev.

Theodore 8. Williams, who will be asslstec by Mr. Fogg's life-long friend, the Bev. Dr. Hitcl cock.

Tbe pall-bearers will be selected from th officers snd Directors of the various InKtltutii ns with which Mr. Fogg has been connected. FI AN" CO 13 MIGXET. A Paris dit patch announces the death of Francois Augi ste Marie Mlgnet, the French historian. Mi met was born at Alx.

May 8, 1798, where he beg! the legal studies which he subsequently con iluded at tbe Lyceum of Avignon. In 1815, hower sr. he resumed his course of law in nis native towp. It was at this time that he first became acquainted with M. Thiers.

They were called to the Bar together In 1818, and closely the same course for followed 'e m- oau.i xoretner mey turned to literature. At tbe same time that M. a year arid a Together tbev i. lT1 -reis or ae Academy of Alx, M. MlgiuK wasj crowned with similar decorations at Nimes orj his Eulogy of Charles VII In 1HZ1.

hnnnw' obtained a more valuable trl- nAnw wit A umph. In co no gainea in prize bestowed by tbe Academic aes inscripti eatr nmn 'he Condition of the Government and iAsiKlarn or ranee at tne 'nme or tbe lint Louis and the nat.irnf Inn, a rAoceselon of that Prince. Stimulated by bis success, M. himself un entlmlv tn Mignat ga tbe- Hterarv oeation. an A startori 1m tmwm where M.

iera Joined him. The liberal Iignet recommended him strongly opinions of to Manuel, i piaccu nun on tne eaitonai stall WmmJm wrhtj1. .1. or tne oui dlMtMt llT atelain. There he remained for more than 1A ears.

At the same time he started claaaesin hint at the Athanaeum, which were Mma.b.kU idaj t-i attended wit "History of i French RjrnilnMnn lTflO-luu appeared. pean bVnguagl different trul lis was translated into every Euro- and in Germany no less than six history ten In uunnw were puoiisnea. Xne neither complete xior writ- tt uinuuu iiewa, iiimA In hlnh condensation aa relieved by tbe addition of philosophical (conclusions. Tbe popularity of tbe historian, hdded to that of the Journalist. u.uuHu jnigun prominently to ine front.

Traduced in the courts of law for having published tbe speeches delivered at the tomb of Man-uel, be revenged himself by teaching his classes at tbe Athenn um the opposition politics. Finally, in 1S30, Id co-operation with M. Thiers and Armsnd CarrSl. he established the KatUmaL and was one of ttiose wbo signed the Journalists' Srotest on July 28. After tbe revolution M.

tgnet woulA only accept. In addition to his title off State Councilor, the Position of Director I ot Archives, in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In 1883, however, he was intrusted wits a confidential mission to Spain at the time of Ith. accession of Queen Isabella. This was the Only part he took tn politics under Louis Pfailinbe, The revolution in February caused him to lose his positions of Minister and State Councilor, and after 1851 be resigned that of President one of the historical societies.

M. Mlgnet was a member of the Academy of Moral and Political I luiences from its reorganization lu IJSi. In 1840 he was appointed Commander of the Legion of Honor, Grand Officer in 1871, and member of tbe council of the, order in 1878. Among M. Mignet's works are tbe Negotiations Helativ to tbe Spanish Antonio Peres and Philippe IT-M The Life of The History of Marie Stuart," and Charles Quint: His Abdication and His Sojourn and De ith In the Monastery ot Saint Just." It to said thai M.

Mlgnet worked for more than 80 years on a lstory of tbe Beformation. BITUARY JfOTES." The Hon. a.nry C. Lord died at his residence In Blvc 'side, Ohio, on Sunday night. He was a prominent dtisen of Ohio, and was well known in ral I road circles.

His father, Nathan Lord, was Pr sident of Dartmouth College from 1328 to 1363. William Tan Camp, the oldest editor in Wayne Coun and tbe oldest Democratic editor in active serv Ice in Western New-Tork, died at bis home in Lyons Village yesterday. He has been editor the Wayne Democrat for over 40 years. He ad been ill about two weeks. He was 66 years uld.

I tains, -who was a well-known contractor it this city in ante-bellum days, died yesterday in Providence Hospital, Washington, after a long i Icknees. Mr. Hains was connected with William Simpson and Winchester P. Moody in the buildiag of public sewers in Death was caused by paralysis. James lamilton, one of the wealthiest men In Kenti cky, and a famous breeder of Shorthorns, died tear Mount Sterling, at, bis home, yesterday rning.

age 07. Since 1873 be has sold cattle at ann lal auctions to tbe amount of S.VI0,-000. He was, with his brother Georre. wbo survives him. ner of the Great Flat Creek herd of Shorthorns.

His first wife was sister of the wife ot Sensgor Oglesby, of Illinois, and he waa brother-in-bsw of Senator Williams, of Kentucky. He was bornjwhere be lived in 1117. Theodora A. Newman, of the Arm of Newman Brothers, one of the oldest dry goods houses in Brooklyn, died yesterday at his home. No.

283 Wafilngton-street. Mr. Newman was bom In Motaticello, Sullivan County, in this State, In 18a and be came to Brooklyn when 13 years of egrfHe snd his brother, ex-Alderman J-ewls F. Newman, started a dry goods store in Main-street Jn 1844. In 155 they erected tbe building no occupied by the Ann on Johnson-street, oear (Tlllary -street, were derided at tbe time for kroinr so far outside or what was regarded a tha business centre- of tbe city.

Mr. Newman wai a Director in tbe Brooklyn Savings Bank and laterested In other financial Institutions. He leaves surviving him a mother. 87 years old, a wife, two sons, and a brother. A.Y tXOCEXT MAX STA BBED.

Pttkoll Peno March 24. Tbe Bowser and Bamha factions, who are con testing aa oil lease, hat a terrible on Saturday night, near Iron Cl y. in which Bowser and an Innocent party namer Andre were probably fatally cut. Three of thi Barnhars taction attacked Bowser, one of them Uajx a raxor, and kicked and slashed him horribly. Just as tb.

fight ended Andre passed by on his way bosaeTB. was mistaken for one of Dowser's friends, was pursued and overtaken, and stabbed In tba back three timea. His condition this morning is very critical. Tbe 5, 1884. 2TR.

WALSH TO THE PRESIDENT. HE IS rABUS TO SEE WHY TBE DZFAST-MET? OF JC8TICI DOES5T COXS ASD j- OCT HDC IF IT WAHTS HDL The following letter has been sent to the President by Mr. John A. Walsh, the gentleman about whose apnearance as a witness against the Hon. William Pitt Kellogg the Department ot Justice has at various timea manifested some anxiety: 'M- Brns I And the following published in a New-York daily of 19th insU: -WAirrrD niisus wauh.

fTnsUVWftaiSa stnaHai a Aa- a VSCIATV Ukl nilSlSaSIS an rtt TaTatLaila lha aulul (a a "T' principal wuneas ta A Anncr dm wm hi uatber of Hoase Depatlea have beaa raanin Sewn fTfral does itk th, moat fraltleas remits. la wall knowa to many paopie, bat he la so well eoneeaied that the eonmtuee haa a4xrat rlvea hope of Snduia him. Hla UmUbuoj Is recardad a very Important. From this you will learn that a gentleman who baa been unfortunate enough to be called as a witness In behalf of tbe United States against distinguished, and in many ways favored, criminals one wbo is supposed to be needed again to testify to reported as being sought after by detectives armed with subpoenas. It to painful enough, 1 assure you, to be called upon li.e?t'fy four fellow-man wRbout, in addition.

Incurring the risk of being made tbe subject of such paragraphs aa tb. above. Tbe motives which Impel the Department of Justice to call to Ita sid such auxiliaries for serving subpoenas must find an explanation In some one better versed in casuistry than In view of my letter to you of Nov. M83, 1 respectfully submit thst there Is no occasion for resorting to any such extraordinary and expensive methods for obtaining service on me in tbe case of the United States against William Pitt Kellogg. Tbe statement that I am concealed" to so manifestly absurd that a denial to unnecessary, its may serve, and to probably so Intended, as tbe basis for a repetition ot the remarkable bills which have characterized tbe so-called star route prosecutions.

In tbe past tt ha been shown how Mr. George Bliss had his washing done at tbe Nation's expense, because no doubt of the arduous character of his labors, especially in the matter of the Ottman compromise; so, perhaps, may the assertion that lam -concealed" enable tbe auxiliaries of tbe Department of Justice to put in bills for attending the opera, together with tbe incidental expenses connected therewith, such as dress suits, Pr hats, lorgnettes, Axs while in quest of me. The arduous character of their labors will questioned, perhaps. Mr. President, this to neither the time nor place to discuss the Pantagruelian methods of the Depart, ment of Justice.

The obvious impropriety, not to speak of expense, connected with such method to too apparent to need comment. Experience has demonstrated that It ta dangerous to allow the slightest opportunity to any individual to render a bill against the Government in these star rout, cases. I veatigat Ion has demonstrated that every individual having tbe slightest basis for a claim against the Government bas been seized wih a more than a Panurgean thirst to drink of the waters of Pactolus, which stream in this case may be described as having ita source In tbe Department of Justice. On the 8d day of November, 1883-flve weeks before the case of the United States against Will-lam Pitt Kellogg was fixed for trial in the Criminal Court of tbe District of Columbia I wroa you a letter asking that you me certain reasonable requests if you deemed my presence necessary as a witness tn that case. You did not reply perhaps you did not think my presence necessary.

On the 10th day of December, 1883. the said case was called In the Criminal Court of the District of Columbia. The Attorney-General on this occasion asked that the case of the United States against Kellogg should go over until the March term, giving as a reason for tbe motion the absence of tbe witness Walsh." It was urged In support of this motion by counsel for the Government that I would undoubtedly be served with a subpoena in a few days. More than three months have elapsed, and I have not yet been sub penned. In view of sll the facts as herein recited, and to tbe end that the Government may be released of the embarrassment and expense, msy I not be permitted to hope that you will acoutesce In tbe request made you by me in my letter to yon of Kov.8,18637 Very respectfully.

J. A. WALSH. TO the PBZSTOK3TT. CARLYLE TALKING WITH MUDIE.

From the PaU MaB Gazette. I One evening Lady Ashburnham gave a brilliant reception. Among her guests was Mr. Mudie. whose name was then 1850 Just becoming known.

During the evening he found himself standing near Carlyle, who. at once singled him out, and, looking him full In the face, said in his brusquest manner, with bto broad Doric accent. So, you're the man that divide the heep from the goats 1 Ah be went on, giving strong emphasis to his words, it's an awfi? thing to Judge a man. It's a more awf thing to Judge a book. For a book has a life beyond a life.

But it to with books as it to with men. Broad is tbe road tbat leadeth to destruction, and many there be that go in thereat: and narrow ta the way that leadeth to life, and few there be that find it." A most admirable saying, well worthy to be written on brasen tablets. Mr. Mudie held his ground boldly enough when thus attacked as tbe man wbo had set himself up as a eeruor hbrorum. In my business I profess to Judge book only from a commercial stand-point, though it to ever my object to circulate good books and not bad ones.n This to tbe story which Mr.

Mudie told me a few days ago when he was good enough to allow me to pay bim a visit and ask a few questions about the working of his famous library. CASHIER BARRON'S DEATH. Dexter, March 24. The report that there had been some developments in the case of th. late Cashier Barron to confirmed by the statements of persons from Bowerbank, who state, that the man Chase, who bas Just died, about flvjB years ago told a young fellow named Lanpher that he helped to attack Barron and feared arrest.

He threatened Lanpher If be ever told he would cut his heart out. Chase was a desperate character and Lanpher feared him. Chase told Lanpher all the droumstances. Several different persons In the neighborhood say they have known more or leas about this for a long time, but did not care to incur tbe hostility of desperadoes. They appeared glad that the thing was coming out.

Chase said that be and the two other men drove over to Dexter on tbe day of tbe murder. He out on the handcuffs and tbe other two bound and gagged Barron. After tbey left tbe bank they -drove over throurh Barnard, left tbelr team In an abandoned barn, and went home on foot. Those most familiar with the ease put llttlo faith in this story. 1 QUICK PASSAGE OP THE OREGON.

The Gulon steam-ahip Oregon arrived from Liverpool yesterday, after a quick passage, considering the stormy weather which she experienced. Her actual time from Queenstown to Sandy Hook was 7 days 15 hours and minutes. Strong bead-winds and high seas were encountered during the greater part of the voyage, Durinr tbe 4 hours ending at noon en March she made 20 miles. Tbe weather was then comparatively favorable. Each of the other day's run was under 400 miles.

Tbe Oregon was detained outside tbe bar over eight hours yesterday morning by the fog. Among her passengers were Capt. Berkley, of the British Navy; udge J. Garrick, Gen. J.

H. Goodenow, the Bev. D. Keene, Lieut. A.

H. Loscombe, Mr. W. St. John Oswell, and Mr.

C. W. Spencer Stanhope. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. The Rev.

R. Alger, of Boston, is 'at the St. James Hotel. Gen. E.

a Walthall, of Mississippi, is at the New-York Hotel. Gen. George S. Field, of Got. Cleveland's staff, to at the Victoria HoteL Gen.

J. Lk Donaldson, of Baltimore, and A din Thayer, of Hoosick Falls, N. are at the Windsor Hotel. Ex-Got. Horace Fairbanks, of Vermont: CoL M.

V. B. Edgerly. of New-Hampshire, and Surgeon Joseph C. Bally, United Slates Army, are at the Filth-Avenue HoteL AN OLD MAX KILLS HIMSELF.

Reading, March 24. A wealthy and retired farmer named William Hager, residing in East Bock vine, Bucks County, and wbo haa 10 children living, loaded his shot-gun yesterday, and putting the trigger In a post outside of bis barn, held the muzzle to his head and fired. The contents made a hole in the old man's bead, from tbe effects of which he died to-day. He hsd been drinking hard, and to supposed to have been crazed by dissipation. NOTES FROM THE WEST INDDtS.

Havaxa, March 24. A branch railroad from Marianao to the sea coast was opened yesterday. The police have captured $21,800 worth of stolen poetare stamps and stamped paper. Advices from Hayti state tbat tbe foreign Consuls st Jacmel refused to deliver to tbe authorities tbe army deserters who sought refuge at tbe consulates on the ground that during the civil war there were no recognised deserters. AN EDITOR'S SERIOVS ILLNESS.

R. March 24v The condition of Mr. George W. Danlelaon, editor of th. Jokt-moL wbo yesterday experienced a paralytic strcke, la to-day without change.

REAPPEARANCE OF EPIZOOTIC. Dattos, Ohio, March 24-Epixootio prw-Tafla here to a remarkable extent among borsse, Jkdtarsxertadas THE ITORRISON TARIFF BILL AND THE CAUCUS. Taa4E4ttTafONnt.TmTtmm; i There can be no doubt that the Demo-eratio Party to approaching a crista. TheeauW of this crisis Is. however, calculated to benefit a-rentnally th.fiS.noojrjO consume! of tbacoun-try.

Of course, tbe object of the Teraocratlc caucus to be held to-morrow night ta Washington is for the purpose of either th. Morrison Tariff bill, which to to reduce taxation some or more, or to keen the present war taxes after years of peace for tbe benefit ehiefly of a few monopolies. The BepubUcaa Party may well congratulate itself that thai acandal of oppression win not be brought home to it If the faction of th Democratic protection Irts combine with them tn tbe House to beat the Morrison Tariff bilk. Tbe odium must pe born, by tbe whole Democrat to Party. Of late we have had in New-York City eminent Democrat, wbo with temperate speeches and conservative expression, clearly showed that tbe reduction of taxes aa proposed by Mr.

Morrison to not calculated to make violent or radical change, in tbe tariff. The Speaker at the free trade dinner emphatically proclaimed that be to for reform and not revolution. Other speakers since then, notably Mr. Dors-neimer and Mr. Belmont, have addressed a large rneetlng fully Indorsing tbe Morrison Tariff bill.

Belmont very graphically pointed out that the passage of tbe Mexican treaty by the Republican Senate showed by far a greater step toward free trade than tbe Morrison Tariff bill, and be Justly claimed tbe full Democratic support I iJt measure. Strange to say, notwithstanding that the hall was filled with working men, and tbe majority of tbem of Irish birth, tbe able young speaker was applauded and indorsed, thus howfng unmistakably that tbe working classes are fully alive to the momentous question ot th jut against the general awaking of this sup-pressed storm against monopolies and war taxes in time of peace, a mere faction of the' Demo, cratlo Party to now determined to rule or ruin. I am still, however, of opinion thst the lhl will fade to-morrow night, as did the noisy clamor for their candidate for Speaker. Anyhow, tbe Republican Party may earn wisdom from the quarrels and blunders or the Democrat. And it may.

after all, be their mission to give the country a fair revenue la by ignoring the selfish monopolies that now oppress this fair land. J. 8. MOOJiB. Nsw-Yoax.

Monday, March tt, 1884. THE LINE ATA DOG AND A BOYJ A well-dressed boy occupied a oorner seat In a Fourth-avenue street car a few nights ago. Beside him sat a wide-awake Sky. terrier. The car contained other passengers and was moving slowly up Centre-street.

The conductor was a brisk man with a mild blue eye. Hello said be when he caught a glimpse of the boy and the dog. "You get out of thi." "What for rsald tbe boy. "Cause we don allow no dog. these The boy was disinclined to be separated from bis dog.

and consequently left tb. conveyance. A passenger who hsd frequently seen women, accompanied by dogs, riding the Fourth-avenue cars, casually remarked tbat It seemed unfair to enforce the dog, rule against the male, and not aamlnst the female, sex. Well," said tbe conductor, my orders are to draw th. line at a dog ana a boy.

AUGUSTUS SCHELL'S CONDITION. Augustus Schell spent a comparatively easy day yesterday, and, although he did not rally, bto condition was not worse, and la th evening Dr. uernsey expressed tbe opinion tbat be would live through another day. He was not able to take any nourishment whatever, but he felt bright and talked a little to those about him. Hla great vitality has astonished tbe physicians.

Many friends called at the bouse to inquire after him, but none was admitted to the sick chamber. Among those who called were William H. Van-derbllt. Judge John R. Brady and wife, ex-Judge Peabpdy and wife, the Hon.

Edwards Pierrepont, the Hon. R. P. Flower. Gen.

D. Sickles, J. Fargo, and Johnston Livingston. 1 PROSPECTING FOR OIL. Washtwgtow, March 24.

Representatives of the Standard Oil Company ar prospecting In this county for the purpose of sinking test well. They will probably begin operations on the Hon. Jonathan Allison's farm, near this town. Bttors ackiho away I wfll offer best quality London dressed sealskin rannenta at prices that will ay tntendlnc parchaaera to Invest sow instead of walU until nejrt season. (36 to ISO can b.

saved on Bbal-sxxjf Baoqdxs, and tbO to 1100 oa Dolmams. Nrw markets. GarmenU rarohaaed will ba kept on stoma, free until called fnv. O. Sbatstx, Manufacturer.

UM Prlnon st (iim IIMniaiT Tbt Cartxb's Lzttu Nkrvs Ptlxa 'for any aigewron. ayspepala, Ae. relief la rare. Tb. only nenra medicine for tha price la market.

IavlalaatSS Prm ATcnn loss of the hair may be entirely prevented by tbe aa. of BuurrTl Cumtrat rulMla. When habv waa alek a ran iuv nrmat a Whan she was a chtldssh. erted for CASTOBIA, 's When so. a-as a Miss aha dun to CA3T0BJA.

When shs hsd children sh gav them CASTOBXA. 1 F.r AIITXerv.aa Treable srana pane roroas riasters rail vongressiiisii uaenuser, ot Earl Wilson's K. fc W. bra a a If -aatra'a COLLaE'8 and ct ant the best. Bold rrerywWaT I Laaah.rr's B.HEXISH CO LOG NX.

AIdra.y BraaA." BTJT A IWATS- OOXPK.NSKO aTXLsT. OOOT STOLt (Jn Tnesdsy, March Is, 1884, at tha Reformed Church. Port Klrbmnnd. States Island, by tbe Kbt. Dr.

Jaa. BrowBlee. Hswav BaBEBTOir Gooo to J. Louiss Stoll, daughter of th. lata Wss.

Stoii. BAKTA. March ta, Mrs. Babah WTLExa BAJTTA. rellotof Wro.

Banta, area 108 years 7 days. funeral serriceii Wednesday 4 P.Mat th. raaldaae. of her daughter. Mrs.

Peter Shot a. 1.008 mwi-v Brooklyn. Belatlvea and frtonda mpsetrolly lavltad. Interment In Oreenwood, Thursday. BHL'CE At Kivenida.

California, March MAOOf X-yonnreat oaorhter of Robert M. and Julia L. Braea. Faneral aervtcaon WadDesday, Sbtb last, at 11 o'clock, at the rasHlauos of her uncle, James Wr Bruce, 1X3 Kut Sotht. CldOO-At bis reddenoB, IBS Bth-av en Bandar mornlnr.

Marea 83. John Jat Cisco. The funeral temom will ba held tn Trinity Chapel. West VOtb-aL, on Wednesday mumlrvr agt, iota InatZ at 1U o'clock. It Is reapeotfuilj requested that no Bowers ba sent.

CLA tX. On Bandar. March 88. of poemaonia. BKHHANHCLACtEN.

IntHeftMyearof hlsaaa. Relatlvaa and friends of tha family ara wpeetfully Invited to attend tha rnaeral. on Tuesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence. He. 155 Kut Wd-SL.

without farther notice. Kindly omit Sowers. COMlNCiO. Edward Gt xmof Bev. Henry O.

phla JXrob iT1 UB" tt1 Usd Phuadal- Berrlces in KtUburg. lot era est la Bteobenrma. Ohio. DU.NBAK. axBAB 1 flsrs'l sloinaas.

oa Mnndar moraine. In berMth year. rnaeral services wui ba bald on Wednesday at P. at tbe Church, of tha Incarnation, eonaar n-inrn-av. and SStlfaat KLXJ3.

March (9. MABT A. R. ELLIS, widow of the late Ktchmoad Kllla. la her 78th year.

Tba friends of the family aad those of her sons, Chaa, R. aad Henry C. Ellis, ara Invited to attend tb. fnnaral services at her lata residence. Sutt Brooklyn, oa Taesday, Marea si, at o'clock if.

M. Banal private. Monday. March S4, 6kOX4 8. yrrca.

In the Tvth year of iua ace. 1 Funeral services will ba held st his tot. residence. If a. llMVest 3eth-sb, on Wednesday.

Sbth InsC, at Id o'clock KoGG. On Monday mornlnr. March 94, at bis reaV denoe. SOB 5v-aT, Wiluam U. oo.

Notice of funeral beraaAer. ULoVKK. la MiodKKowa. Concert lent. March 19, Da i kl Gtovs In b.

85th year of his ace. Relatives or tbe taroUy ara Inrtrrm tn aiiend tbera-aeral on Wednevlar, Soth. at 1 M. HADDOCK. On ths 4lh Lnst-4 XSAAO HADDOCK, ha the year of hla are.

ReiaMveaand friends sr. raapact folly hrrttaal to attend IM funeral from hla let. residence. Sua Aeat lBUv-SC on fifth day, iTboraday.) at 1 P. M.

JOHNSTON. On Bandar. March SSi. ABTmmi HAS. yoanaeat child of 1'noaias J.

and Ada Johnatoa. aced 1 venr 8 month an. 18 davs. Balattvea and friends ara Invited to an end the fa-neral from tberaaidence of his arand father. J.

Calvta Pmitb, WO H'rliimarC, BrooklTB.oa Wsdaesday. Marh 9H, at I P. at. HOVT At Kew-Canaaa. Cona, March at, MAmria.

Ma. daoratar oc UdmiM and tsarah Uoyt, la tea Soth year of her ace. sanerai irvim tne remoenca or aar narenta wi nay. starea an, at ir.s. HURL BERT.

la Clevetaad. a.t.i.r atarcn xx. maaiAJi On eAtardaviarteraooa. March ML Maboaiuct widow of James Ualcfainsuo. la Uy 1Kb year of her sre.

Beuuivea and friends of the family ara respectfully Invited to attend tne nneral rrom tbe iissilimie of her um. William J. HetchuxM. Mo. 4 WcaytnlML.

oa Taesday. March S3, at o'doca. Please omit aowara, IRVING. At hia home, la Waahlnrtoa Caty. on Sna-dar.

March XX bAxocsa lavuie. ta lb T2d rear of bto are. Relatives and frlaeda ara ranted to attead hw fa-Beral on Wednesday. March SS, from tbe Grand Cmtrml Depot at 11 -JXt A. M.

A apceisJ ear will be attache, to that train, lntermenl la Sleepy HoUow Camatery. Bedford. Wardksster Coonty. H. eai Bandar suornlnr.

March S3, V. MOaUAS. widow ox the lata Samuel lump, agsd TJ years. I'll i si i nri 1 1 -T lirr lata mrl Honrs na TTsftnimlsi, the Mta at 11 a-doek A.M. Carrlacea wui be is! waltln.

at oaarrtvalof train leavtna Crmnd oiuw iww nsnsxi juioth. ax a as JL- aw srves ana ii asini aiw reapsotruuj savnea. tAJkjoJkt ais sua) rsamaiicw, as lorrs Looa. BelativMaadlrksndsar. raspaexfuny ttrrttad te ss-tend th.

ronersi. which wui tak. plae. from kis'lat. lwsidesce oa Va'sdav.

March S3, at 1 P. M-sharm. MAKsH.ea4dnly. at bis late rsaHma. No- SIS Adaipbi-sc, Breoklya.

Euaday moratna. S3d sasv. U'oiu aiua, uaeoca year el Bis saw. hi 1. sT efeaaiy set- Isnonsm Sac.

runsBt Cen.1 saarlneal Cbwrea, aonter CJteaow saxt TsBfwtS ava, Brooklyn, at 4 a'ctae Taniiir snarsooa. FRAL1. At Pmsism. BI. tuilM.

MafeSi BB I-ti iAX PoaTra Cuapp. TbaddwaaOaasv nMisaB, aaw wiraat winiam rrau. ranarai ssrrtcaa at M. Paur Cbarea. Pmt'eaoa.

at A. M-. Tuesday. Marea sd. Inlaramiit al fltisflall bin lam, am aaAarday.

Mswati ka, Jabbs m. w. Hoombj atklsmte tiiliian, Jfe, glS Was TassSay aeatna, Mareb instant, aa a xaxsa. asainw ana nisun ABermBtat tleavv Hollow ROW B. At Soatb UreawS o'eaoea.

Basatreaa an. lrlenda rsspsotrolly htm ad. nsw a siastsa f. Tat it low a. iSead.

Vimm IslaaMt. na Row. lti' ps nit ai Oretaaood. r. JOHN.

At radarieaswanx, TaMaeeh taVWXtfc- IA ST. Jon. fin ail ail of TOWN EM Oa Sunday atoraratj. Mareb SS. irrw mw i-.

bob ot rntaimia A ana the sate Tbomas J. Towmend. BesMrraaaadfrlsaadse ten. tha fuswral. from tharaaidanre ef hla mntnar.

110 IT'fctt-Jf Wednaadar. Mareb SS, at AO A. M. AN wiNKLnV-Oa batarday. March kXlAJCUiOA A.

Vawwofku. ReUUvws and fjrwwds ar. tavttsd to art sad th fa-eral sei Meavat tha twaideax. of bw brother. Arnert aa Wmklavni West Hd-at, on Tueaoav, the a tnat- at -80 o'efook ta Ibe aftaansoeav grlsaSs wut kindly omit aowara.

Jaehaowvina, riortoa. am rrMay, Mareb SI. J. Annrsow Witit. ot GleaOnr.

kwnenu at tba Reformed Cbarea. Ioeata Valley. tV. Li," tweaday. SBtb bmt, a I a'etoek P.

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A-Oroa. VoL JLT1L Intarnaxiooai IH Hrrlis Una, doth, prios, tin. SHRIgTIAN LITERATURE FRTFTTRSi VoL IV THE PUBT-NICKN LATIN PATHERH. 8SS-6K0J eompaeUoc tne aeriaa. lUxoo.

aautk. price, 00 oants. TICrrURES OF ENGLISH SOCIETY. CON-X talnlnc forty-one lllasSrations from PamcV By Georredu Maarler. Parchment Paper beriaa.

No. IT. lSsno. price. SO eenta.

D. Appastoa A Co, PuMiabers. Noa. 1,8, aadS New-York. E.

F. OtTTTOX 4c COS LIST. I FOR EASTER CARDS SUBSTITUTE THESE BEAJTlTUi, BOOES. WITH CARD COTEBS AND PBXWOB, KEBLES ETENINOHTMN. BUM OF MT Boall Thou Bavioar daar;" with orbrlnal Ulaatra-tlona.

drawn and enrravM under the Mparvtstoa of Geo rye T. Andrew; small nario. eVoth. full rilt. $1 B0i small ruarto.

In Uluminafed eovars. silk rtsa, Atx, vl 79 T3ILGRIMS OF THE tarn aaLva of Paber'a beaunful kvmB, "Harfcl Hark I I anreoc soar are with wood eat looa la the Wheat style of art: nail IOHT. A PIKE EDI- M. aoa mv annl 111 list ratlAiia cloth, full wilt, tl 60; small quarto, in Illuminated eovars, auk xrm.e and Isssals, SI 73. vM-vc.

ar IF asa, BUBir. wtth beaaUful card eovera. cents: the seme, with Bilk frince and taaaals. tl. THOrOHTS FOR COM FAN IONS.

BE-Vaoted from ancient aod modara authors; frTaarsu printed In red and Mack, covers In eoiora. SO cents; tbe same, with silk frlnaa aod taasala. IU ot by mail, post-paid, oa rsoalpt of price. E.P. Dattoa ft Co, Ho.

SS Wast tSd-at, Rsw-Terk. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS' LIST. EETER THE GREAT. EMPEROR OF RUSSIA. A Btudy of HistorlcaJ Baoeraphy.

By nchojrlor. Ph. LL. D. voUu, Bra.

With more than SCO superb Ultvsumtlosas. SO fall Bacea. SMl MaRVEI.1 Tbe new and uniform edition, la IS volumes, ka artfllael oioth Medina. Fries rer voL 1 xi A new volnma. Bound A fbtnt Papers.

Coot rata: Wasbmatoa lrrtsa. 17BS. lQ; Titian and Ba Timea; proeaasioa of the Moothai Bertnnlnra of an Old Town. Two Collar. Talks: la-doors and Out of Doors.

T7PJTI0N DELUXE. REVERIE OF A JpBACHElyOR. aad DREAM K. By Donald Mttehad. vols, Sve.

Only a few copies left. Pries, tia. iVWlim, By H. C. BuBBer.

I VOL, lno, Ai S3. AWJD1EAI-. O. B. BXJHCE.

I vet, Urno, paper. 60 eaota; leather, n. CREATION OR. THE BIBLICAL COffVOOO NT In the Liht of Modern Bciaaea. By Arnold Geyot.

author of3 Earth aod Mao." Wtth fali-par. wood-cuts and ttthoarraphlc plataa. 1 VtaL, lxnvo, S160. VEWPORT. BT GEORGE ARSONS LA-XI throe.

1 voL. lraso. $1 ga. THE BOOK-BUTER. A MONTHLY ECM-mary of Amertraa and Enrllab Lataratara.

AdkaaaL anbaorlptloa. 60 oawta. BodTor aampas eopy. ieoBKT-i'Jl oofc-1or said a CbarlaaScrlbneratms. T4S.

745 Broadway. Kaw-Terk. ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH 4V LIST.

A 2 JaJS1? RASTER MCBTNG, By Mlas MclAaathaa. Printed la obioa. form, wtfb blfjblroenAmental covers la gold aad i-rr. aM injHRISTrS, ADVENT. THS CRCCTFTXION.

JJTHB RESUBEECTION. THE ASCENSION. Bf H. B. 88 with amblematia cover, prtsxad Baa aSxrtljraa-aR oaul nwvly.

axaAa a in eolots snd rold. wlib two nbotearraphs-one Advent, and oaa of tbe Basurraaxiua. lU. wua 75 cents. ef the 17CHOEH FROM THE ORATORT.

SEXEC-JCitiona from tha aoemanfjoha Heavy Newman. D.D. BeaatlfuHv arlnted an. done up tn vellum paper. eeata.

Tua Hule eaimptausoa wtil be very asliiiaa ta akwawaBmoerof euatlvmte. rasiWa." THE CF.LEMTIAL COI NTRT FH OJl THE RHTTHM OP SAINT BERNARD OP CLCNY. Traaslated by Rev. Joka Maaoa Neale, D. D.

aamo. psaTcnanaxK, emboase. vtoiet aa (oad.Sb GREEN FArTCRES FOR THE LAMBS Of THE VCOCK. feteeted awaraa of 4a7aad-tocs Jora month. CesBplied by AUoe Porter.

Oath, red eda-ea, AO eaota. a IT fll Awascaw A Tba moraine aour Tbe adenine hoax. volaT la crededaTll, lasloU heZsTa PEACE edition. tae twe wolamos amai aa 1 3alsJeaZf.amsdee, atskaS 1 sum pad eoi ssATisaa THE TIHXB CATALOG ITX OF JTEW BOOKS AITS XX XOITIONX. BsetrVted t.

hooks of tha last tarea asoaKha. AXBON D. 9. RANDOLPH LXST. (CwanLi I fTHR YOKE OF CHRIST IN TTfE I'fTltsi JL and OreunataorM of Ufa.

By A atbr Ml. TIks4 fl. D. IX, Lor Rfhop of fcaoiiaatar CaAh, uavrl Iman. aad siafa.

1 aa, rrpi bttort op a plow eh. awbothxi rraameiMa Twtae Gathered. Br Roes Porter. ew Sheref Bami Ate. lxawo.

ctoU. aa. Ttsi -k a Ti Hii rrtEimflTsr siiibbi. a au. New-terk.

I SPECIAL NOTICES. ART. ANTwryr ALLY OIOICK CCLXKCTTOW DT -SODBEN PAINTINGION F.AHlBlTlON AT TUX BAREER a I.LXRT. 41 aad Llberty-at, rNTlLTlMK OF BAL BV 11WU.CT 'THCRSDAT, MARCH AO P. bC AX EXHIBIT THAT IS ENTIB ELT BP? FX03C ORDINARt OR MEDIcCRB WORK.

Boast owned bv tare wou-feaowa anJWtnf, eee a resident of ww.Yrv, tb. ether of avuax t-i nuts ait rial scr i rwnowa raaeiilsil LAvD PRER. 1 r. BARTEXACO CATALOGUES MAILED GEOBGB AAAB, A THX IVACBINIERE HEHET MERRT. ATJCT10XXXX.

OEOROB A. LEA ITT 4 COMPAXT. -OIL AND WATER-CO LOE PAJJrrrwOI. T-THU I fTTEroAT) XV THE LEATTTT ART GALLERIES. SIT BROADWAY.

7 XaONO BRANCH COTTAGLs. -FURNISHED TO RENT AT H0LLTWOOD PARE. il r-i ajm. eoaiina. noa Apply te MICH A PL f.

OtTRw; Oadatvav Hoars Lodg-a. Loor Branch. A DELICATE FKRFCMB Ni'ia n(aS i to taa asoat laafloawA, ln n-rt-A a Gtovaa, aad Nova Pacsa by MABbK Va TINS VIOLET ORRIS, arfrtnatao ava Cl.rl ASSET A CO, Cbamlsta. LU1 B'way and Sth-ai Afiona slnee Bruoklya. Circular, RSKS AND OFFICE FL'RNITLRX INl vaaneaj manaiaetare.

ry i. u. sells, w. NO. Ill rartoa-as, FOST OFFICE NOTICE.

Letters for Burnoe nee. not baanoitalli- AnviM im djsnaieh bf aar parueular atearaer iirsarpsninarBMBwa oraar le seoural delivery at SastmaHoa, as all IrtnwUaaUat a forwarded by the fastest veaaels avaiiabia. Bialla ara forwarded by Biiaala. .11. Aa wfiX Mcos at tnla aaa aa (oIIiib.

TL'ESDAT Al lOO A sf sw Ta. at. aJ racoa. per atam-shlp GlenfyBei at 1 P. M.

for Osp4 j'w rB C.lraet. par ateaai abas Canada, vka Havrej as 1 pT2 Eurfa, par ataajp-abia Bothaav via QuaenatowB, i'wked -per Bothnia i 'I "Lxioo. par staam-shtp taty of Aiax. THURSDAT At 1 P. M.

for Fi uy.P.axSasH riaco. Cube, par steam-ablp hootiaroi at 1P.M. ioat snip a aasnnorouaai as 1 am r. kU for Cuba aad Maitrvvpar steam-ablp Cuy ef AasiaadrtaJ TZiJiZ steam shlJ CaWtts. wta flaaaaiaaiiaia RID 1 P.

M. for SSaTana AmAmmt a V-aft 1 Ilia an, a 1 Bar rlnara Shin Wbltnav. ni tor awsuilslISOV HATUKDATa-At I A.M. for tlx WasS IadVaa.vwJ BrulL per ataam-ahip A.vaace, is Newport news, al A- at. for Eanopa.

parts earn ship Orecos- via il town, (letters for Germany, Aa, meat be doosted perl aTirsB 1 1 SB at A A Bat UjU.a I ablp Bolivia, via Glaajrow, flerters must badsetedl paw Douviar-i A a. lor Belc'ajn direct, part suaaavemp Waaternlaod, vW-ArawaiV, at 11 aTsC ioS i i aaa aw- uian xarrtaui aaoj other European coawtrVe asuat be directed see! aosar at is at. lor Eerooa. per steam-sols Cbty of ChjeaM vmOwaeaatowa, at Jo p. M.

for Cube and FortoT per steam ship Nlacara. via Havana. JPa, aer staanMbia Oty ef Toaio, vta Baa Praaeleeo.1 etoee hare Aanl a. at M. Malls for Aaatralla, Naw-Eealand, baadwloa aad FUI laaanda.

par ateam-ahlp ZealaatUa, via Sao Praa-el-oo,) oioaahere AprU a. at p. uTiot oa arrival ol ship Oty of Berlin wiU mails for ABattenlm.) The schedule ef etnarn. ef tiuspeetSw aaaOs ts ranaad oa the Breaumptloa of their uninterrapted taaial tfaaaktaau u-n. rivtng ee time at boa Krutaolaoooa the day of aailiag HENRT G.

PEAILBON, P.ttrmi FOST Orrarm. Naw-Toaa. N. March tl. Aaoa.

NEW PUBLlCATIOyS. PCBLIBHXD THIS DAT 2 nrt rntia AS lanawr vsm By Bev. Jam. Ireemaa Clark. D.

TA, r'brr of) Betf-Calta ra," Evsau aad Epochs ta Eaiiriona Hla-1 ate. lvo. uao, mi, DO. i Thai aew predaeaoa ai aa adwlrabl. stady ef thaj taiaeaatse One "it gTTBl poafaj te im hats attar I aM Is the Ufa eftb.

saint ar. wstfohtJ edwtth aod eradAlon, rrrtaai sww swhtl ea the old story of th. IstlMaaAHtwUM Christ iBBlty. rXTJIAX KTTTTR. OR, LEGENDS, TBADITIO NS, AND BTMBOIaSOl Tax ASUAWUIIl ur ABAtlCa, Bf 1 vet, oro, gig, yrttb leh attrihot.

of Nature is treated la aT ehantar. ta which the ahoriaiaal A compare, with those ef Bejouaaa raasa. Amonar tl aaaster, Tb. Pour Spirits ef ths Winds, Birds. The BerpacafuworabJp, Tb.

Baa, Th. Earth and the: Mooa, The Oflgta of Mac, The Orajm of ZviL Ts. EtTI BptrLaaaxa of tne Daad. TTaaaBstlakaB, Traaaw fnrmatluo. BJta.

aad Symbols. Lanrunca. rva rarraaaiy. sVoag. The Derag, A arms 's, aad huadreda ef marrat.

otswads and tra flltlsm. It to a fAaolaatlag hook, tha mythoiory of America, tba folk-lore of ear Oak. Dijnm Choctawa, rnals aad tt AXTISTIC HOMES. la Towb aad Country. By Albert FsBar, i A vol, ooioof totta, 7 pstaa, S3 60, It A XXW AND TEXT MUCH rvr.

A Bryw-ra TDU nos ox tbia.adaslrabl. woik. en architect are. ij JAMES B. OSGOOD A CO, CHARLES SCRIBXER'S SONS PCBLISH THIS DAT, TEACHING OF THJC TWELTX A POST LIS-From the aaaaaaerlpt reoectly dlatvuaied by tbet MeoopoDtaa Biyeaaots ta the Lllirary of thaMoABW stopahar.

In CVaxstanflaoplA i Oresk text, edited aad '-r1- i aoa iteawall D. Hitcheoett aaai i ta L'nloa TooloaVaa fliaa i a aw, the aaarat and toe lawlar eordiac to Maitbew. la eee ef tae straoraat' sw eely ef lu irnslnaiiiaa hat stUl saera rraat mHy.liTii JaYbow aTeaa helIS lataw IX. MLaL4L, tf lk. 9 toward tba Brat botf of ta eantarr and Ubv Si 72 Bonant wrttlaw axtanajr ua xiaa-ior to toe new Teucevl ef th.

ChDaTxaa w-rar. 'or sal. by an BOCA-aaQers. er se atptof prieaby i it CHAEIiEB BXaiBXEE-g aowa unTJ-rww 7 aaaLTsB Broadway. New-Tork.

Broadway. 1 MOW KXADT. THX ANDOTER RETTXW roa APRIL, i traoslaaoa ef thai ws-wred -j TEACHZXO OF THB TWELTX APOSTXES, waa. A7swAaaBory Rata aad a srBooaU and a ar renew ef Bishop Bryanaloc's Intioanoa, THX CHRISTIAN MIN1STRT. PRESIDENT FOXJ TEE, TBXZST1C EVOLCTIOH, EXT.

J. H. JOEVtOE A -aaWT. a-w TlnsMl EAV A TEBT XOTEWOBTHT XCXBEX. agS Bam bar.

SO Mats, Tearir aulxKrtEaicaa. nat sBtarsJt, EOCCBTOS. Mrrrt tw a rv 11 i tTB at sew-Tcrk. HA Call LAN aV CO, Beg aaaamoea that th. ew ABisrtraaaovol, BETHE8DA.

wTBs. ready ea Wilnsaftai Fnoa. Fwr sale at an bookstores. XAOfTT.T.iyt DOtXAX SOTZX, Baw volsma. BETHESDA.

Mr.Tmana a -Dr. nuiha a a- Far sale st al hocstoraa, i am. at IIS 4th-ew, New-Tork. OCT TOaTAAT. V-P ft A I NO TON-A V.

NEAR fTH-STHoura, to! 1. to 7. IMaeaaa. of tbe Boryg.a aatemi ataparvaaa aaweaaeioBl aad savvies, I i EUaa Pansfl SwpBIBtsI i anwiat; Amatle aaasf satroduotitaxi wrwiwaa itnsaauii mary. i i vo, doth, 75 eaota; Baper.

DO easts. TaatttU aialaa MBmstaaMSwBBBa A..