The New York Herald Newspaper, March 10, 1872, Page 7

~ ENGLAND. The Radical Democracy to Muster in Hyde Park. 4 Sunday Session of the Men of Toil—Popular Demonstration Against a Cabinet Measure— The Public Parks Regulation Billi—Ex- citing Scene in the House of Commons. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK WERALO. Loxpon, March 9, 1872. A democratic popular open air demonstration in ‘Opposition to the Cabinet Parliamentary measure known asthe Public Parss Regwation bill, will be made by mass meeting 10 Hyde Park to-morrow. The Question at Issue. The Parliamentary debate of the British govern- ment measure entitled the Public Parks Kegulation bill has evolved a greater amount of acrimonious party feeling than, pernaps, the discussion of any other measure submitted to the House of Com- mons di the present session, The extreme Tadicals and advanced liberals tight inch by inch against the combined force of Ministers and the bulk of the opposition. Mr. Vernon Harcourt takes the lead, ed up by Rylands, the Dilkites and Muntzes. No language 1s (00 severe for him or his followers in condemuing the conduct of Mr. Glad- stone's ‘‘beral’’? administration, There has just been asparp debate over au amendment to omit the third clause of the bill, which gives park Keep- ers power without warrant to arrest persons sup- posed to be guilty of undefined offences. Mr. Har- court’s speech in supporting this omission was sufficiently animated to induce the First Commis- sioner of Warks, Mr. Ayrton, to describe it ‘as more appropriate for the bottom of Nelson Column [where the republicans hold their gatherings) than lor the House of Commons.’’ Mr. Bruce, the Home sought to throw oil upon tne troubled waters by offering to troduce into tl bill to the efect & provision that the bviaws for the regulation of the Parks should be laid upon the table of the House before they became law, brought about a storm. ‘8; ing excitedly from the front conservative bencli, in close proximity to the leader of position, Mr. Haray, who tras Home Secretary during 4r. Disraeli’s administra. ‘ton, di @ proceedings as “cowardly on the bars GF ee ajesty's government,” and, going ‘~ack some half-dozen years, to the Hyde Park riots, when London was" for some hours in the hands of “roughs,” he stigmatized the First Minister of the crown, amid demonstrative cheers from th servatives, a8 “a man who was interested, not in order, but in disorder.” No ner were the words uttered than, with of ashy whiteness, xuitted eyebrows and great violence of manner, Mr, Gladstone started up, amid the deafening cheers of the men vehind him, which ‘were met by counter cheers trom the opposition beaches. He retorted that Mr. Hardy was ‘‘the man who, of ail others, Was best qualified to intro- duce the acid and venom of party into matters of business,” and declared that ‘it was the biunder- ing under the conservative government at the period or the Hyde Park rioty which had created all subsequent difficulties.” Mr. Disraeli, in a tone of Cutting sarcasm, accused the Premier of “sullen silence” on the critical occasion in question, and excited tremendous cheering irom his own aE by the assertion, that ‘‘at that time (when the Hvde Park riots were at their best) the right honorable gentleman ‘never openea his mouth, except to address a turbulent mobfrom the pal- cony of his private residence,” a statement, how- ever, which, amid another demonstrative exhibi- tion, Mr. Giadstone denounced as ‘destitute of a shred ora shadow of truth.” After this passage of arms the chiefs cooled down, but it is evident that the radicals of the extremest school will stir them up by the proceedings in Hyde Park to-day. If the meeting 1s forbidden by the police it will be bad for the government; if permitted, equally bad. Tho Chicago Relief Fund. Lonvon, Maroh 9, 1872, ‘The committee appointed to receive subscriptions Yor the sufferers by the fire in Chicago have pub- lished their report, which shows that the sums con- tributea throughout England reached a total of £162,000 sterling. ‘THE PRINCE OF WALES AS OHIEF OF HIS FAMILY. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales is an- Mounced as enciente, Telegraph’s Control of Governmont—The Despatch of Messnges. Lonpon, March 9, 1872, Mr. F. Ives Scudamore, who has immediate charge of the postal telegraph system of Great Britain, in @ letter to the Postmaster General, edmits that he purposely delayed despatcnes touching the recent strike of the operators for the purpose of protecting the public, and preventing ‘he spread of insubordination, For this he 1s ready to submit to whatever penalty the law may inflict, ‘Knowing that he is liable to such penalty. ‘rhe let- ter concludes as follows:— I believe that nobody in my ieee could hope to delay m secretly. hen mea are ‘withheld the officer witnholding them must: follow my example throughout, make a@ public admission, and incur the risk of punishment if justification is impossible. Believing this I think the public and press have abundant safeguards for the tnviolability of telegrams. FRANCE. AMeutral Relations of the United States—Sen- tences on Radical “Red” Incendiarists— Parliamentary Antagonism to the Cabinet. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. PaRIs, March 9, 1872, An unfounded report is 10 circulation in this city ‘to the effect that the French government has de- Manded of the government at Washington infor- mation relative to the sale of arms by the United Staves during the late war between France and Germany. MLEGISLATIVE ASSAULT ON THIERS’ PERSONAL GOV- ERNMENT. In the National Assembly to-day Deputy Guarand questioned the government on the resignation of M., Pouygr-Quertier trom the Ministry of Finance, M. Guarand made a violent assault upon Presi- dent Thiers, who, he said, “prevented the success- fal roundation of either a republic or @ monarchy, and nothing remained for the country but an em- pire and chaos,” AN EX-MINISTER AND HIS PRIEND. M. Pouyer-Quertier defended M. de 1a Motte, for testifying in whose behalf he had heen compelled to withdraw from the Ministry, He said M. dela Motte, who was Charged with appropriating funds contributed for the relief of French sufferers while he ‘was Prefect of the Department of Eure, was guilty Of irregularities, but not of embezzlement, M. Casimir-Pevier, late Minister of the Intertor, Delieved the prosecution of M. de la Motte was necessary for the benefit of public morality. M. Gambetta also participated in the debate, and in the course of his remarks defended the Govern- ment of National Defence. The Assembly finally, after ® most animated de- ‘Date, passed the order of the day, LEGISLATIVE CONFLICT WITH THE CABINET. The Legislative Assembly Committee on the Re organization of the Army has resolved to disregard the suggestions offered by General Cissey, Minister of War. SENTENCE OF COMMUNIST SAORILEGISTS. The special judicial tribunal’ which has been holding a commissioned court session at Versailles for the trial of prisoners chargea with firing and destroying the Church of St. Louis, in Faris, during the reign of the Commune, has brought its labors to @ close, Two of the accused were found gullty of incen diarism, and one has been sentenced to be exe cuted, and the other to penal servitude for life. PRUSSIAN IMPERIAL PARDONS. ‘The Chargé d'affaires of the German empire in this city has oMecially mformed Count de Rémusat, Minister of Foreign Affairs, of the pardon py the Emperor William of all French culprits now con- ‘Mined tn fortresses throughout Germany. ELECTRIO COMMUNION WITH COLONIAL CITIZENS. Congratulatory despatches have been exchanged between his Excellency President Thiers and the Governor of the Island of Guadaloupe upon the ‘ebmpletion of telegraphic communication between France and the colony. NAVAL ORDERS, Lieutenant Commander T. R, Smitn has been de tached from the Iroquois and placed on waiting ers. Lieutenant Commander John H. Rowland has beea detached from the Portsmouth Navy Yard and Ordered to the Iroquois. SPAIN. Loyalist and Ministerial Support of Amadeus and His Crown. Political Profession Against Revolntion—Freneh Allegation of Radical Agencies. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Maprip, Maroh 9, 1872, A Dumerousiy attended elec*oral meeting of mem- bers of the Ministerial party was held in this city to-day. Many leading unionists and foliowers of Sefor Sagasta were present. ‘The speakers who addressed the meeting claimed to represent the real September evolutionists, and sald that in “King Amadeus was embodied all tor Which that revolution was inaugurated.” There Was much enthusiasm manifested in favor of the King and the constitution, Sefior Vandau, who was Minister of the Interior im the Cabinet formed on the 6th of Vctober, 1871, Was one of the spedkers, He declared that “the Coalition of the opponenta of the government was abominable,” Marshal Serrano, who also spoke, said that “he swore over the corpse of General Prim to uphold and protect the present dynasty, and he will not be forsworn.” He expressed his hope that the radi- cals would retrace the steps which they nad taken, and said he considered the Carlists and repubu- cans the only enemies of the government. Upon the conclusion of the addresses an Electoral Committee was appointed. French Reports of Radical Influences. Bi PaRis, March 9, 1872, Le Temps, in its issue to-day, says the authorities of Seville, Spain, anticipate a. revolutionary out. break in that city soon, and measures are being taken to suppress any demonstration that may be made, L/Univers asserts that a revolutionary plot was recently discovered in Madrid, and that several of the ringleaders in the movement were executed. BELGIUM. Family Joy and Hope of the Crown Dynasty. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALS. Lonvon, March 9, 1872, Her Majesty Queen Marie Henriette of Belgium ts announced as enciente. ITALY. Foreign Press Assertion of Preparation for a Mazzini Invasion—security for Royalism in the Schism of the Radicals. » ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. —» Pe ea oo Paris, March 0, 1872. 4 Swiss journal, published in Berne, alleges that Guisseppe Mazzini is at Tirano, in the Tyrol, making preparations for a revolutionary invasion of Italy. Mazzins Chance ot Success. Mazzini may have hope of the accomplishment of ®radical outbreak in Italy; may be sincere in nis intent for its accomplisnment. The people will scarcely venture with him, however. The schism in the ranks of the Italian democratic party is complete, Garibaldi, in a long-winded letter, an- nounces that @ reconciliation between himself and Mazzint is absolutely impossible, Writing to Pe- troni, afollower of Mazzini, Garibaldi commences With the defence of his own followers, whom the Mazzinians called “satellites,” and adds:—‘‘Who are these satellites, name them, you martyr of Italian independence? Who are these satellites who nave always led the Nizzard seaman by the nose? ead the especially in 1860, and you will find it constantly re- peated that ‘Garibaldi might be something, but he unfortunately ig surrounded by Mazzinians.’ All this 1s pertectly false. Both 1and Mazzint are now old men; let us not so much as speak of conciliation between us two. Infallibilties die, but will never yield. A reconciliation with Mazzini? Such a thing could only take place by my obeying him, and this I teel i could never do.” ALEXIS---VALMASEDA. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Havana, March 9, 1872. + The Grand Duke Alexis goes to Rio Janeiro direct from Havana, and thence to China via the Cape of Good Hope, Captain General Valmaseda goes into the interior of the isiagd to-mortow morning. VIBGINIA'’S FINANOIAL GHOST. The Virginia Legislature Passing a Bill Repudiating the One-Third of the Old Public Debt and Making West Virginia Responsible for It. RICHMOND, March 9, 1872, The Legislature having settled the Funding bill to its satisfaction, despite the Governor's yeto, has now introduced a bill, Which has passed to its en- grossment by @ large majority, utterly repudiating the one-third of the state debt, which, it ts con- tended, righttully belongs to West Virginia, The bill declares that eae « ne ae on Me ginia ever recognize validity of any on that third or redeem the certificates wien have been issued for it under the Funding act, sed at: the last session, and which has mm 6virtualiy repealed. These certificates of imdebteanesg have been quoted in the markets lately at about eighteen cents, The foreign insurance and other companies who have deposited them with the Treasurer as security to indemnify their policy holders are, by the terms ot this bill, required to withdraw them at once, and po the them by recognized bonds of the state or other valid securities, ‘This bill, woich will, no doubt, pass, will proba- bly affect the price of the West Virginia certiti cates, It will aiso bring the question beiore the Legisia- ture or Constitutional Convention otf that State, where & movement will probably be made to have them acknowledged and provisions made for their payment, although the sentiment in that State is strongly against the acknowledgment of llabuity for any portion of the oid public debt, A OALAMITY AVOIDED, Alacrity and Excellent Arrangements of the Philadelphia Fire Department—A Fire Sub. dued Over the Heads of Four Thousand Peo- ple Without Their Knowledge. PHILADELPHIA, Marcn 9, 1872, A most remarkable proof of the eMciency of the new Fire Dopartment of this city was furnished to- day. The Holingsworth school, on Locust street, immediately joining the Academy of Music, took fire, and the alarm was immediately soundea, The Fire Department was quickly on hand and at work. During the progress of the fire an audience of nearly four thousand people were in the Academy. The tire apparatus of the Academy was cailed into Tequisition and the fire extinguished, but without the knowledge of the audience, so splendidly were the arrangements conducted, Under tne old régime there would certainly have been panic and loss of life, and in all probability the building would have been destroyed. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN THE STREET, At ten minutes past eleven o'clock last night, Officer McArdle, of the Seventeenth precinct, founa an unknown man in an unconscious condition at the corner of Twelfth street and Third avenue, From papers found on his person his name 18 supposed to be Samuel Avery, of 145 Broadway. By a of Surgeon Maclay he was sent to Bellevue Hospital. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED, Last evening Mary Donovan, aged sixty-five years, residence unknown, was Instantly killed on the corner of New Bowery and Madison streets by @ runaway horse. Tne body was removed to the Fourth precinct station house and the Coroner notified to houa an inquest. EUROPEAN MARKETS, = MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, March 9—1:80 P. 0 Coneole closed at 92% for money and 93% for the ac- 2 nty bonds, 1862's, 92s ; 1866" count. United States fi ty Ms, 99%; rules, BOG. pornan—fe March rs, M.—Rentes opened 7c. KET.— LIVERPOOL, March 9—1:30 RPOOL COTTON MAR! Cote er chet a ‘The sales of the otton market closed quiet, ape middling Orleans, V1 ide been 10,009 bales, Including 000 for export and jon, One thou ix hundred and bales of ican cotton were landed, by vessel from New York, DATUFFS — MARKET.—LIvERPOO! Arch Oc POUR. Mefhe brensetutte market ie dai, ate MankET,—Lonvos, March {= NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, THE SWAMP OUTLAWS. Boss Strong, One of the Lowery Gang, Killed. SHOT IN HIS OWN HOUSE. A White Man Creeps Up to the Cabin and Puts a Ball Through His Head, WILMINGTON, N. C., March 9—Midnight. The immense rewards offered for the apprehen- slon of any member of the Lowery gang of outlaws bas proven @ strong incentive to many adventurous individuals to attempt their capture, dead or alive, Today a report reached this city vo the effect that “Boss” Strong, one of the leading outlaws was killed last night in bis own house at Scuflletown by & white man named McQueen, HE OREPT UP TO THE DOOR OF THE CABIN on his hands and knees, and looking through a cat hole saw Strong lying on his back on the floor, Playing the banjo, with his brother situng near him. McQueen drew up his rifle and shot “Boss'? Strong through tne head, killing him instantly. He then went to Moas Neck and. reported the fact, and a crowd was organized yesterday to go after the body to try and recover tt. They have not yet been heard from. This news 18 not positive, but it comes pretty well authenticated, ana 1s generally believed to be true, ‘There ts no confirmation of the report that Henry Berry Lowery, the chiet of the outlaws, has been Killed by his brother. Several parties in this State and the adjoining State of Virginia are organizing to effect the cap- ture of the gang. e THE TROUBLESOME TRACK. Meeting of the Nineteenth Ward Railroad Reform Aesociation—The Bill Before Legis re—It Will Not Do=lis F: What is Demanded. The Nineteenth Ward Railroad Reform Associa- tion held the regular weekly meeting last evening, at its rooms, No, 889 Third avenue. Mr. John McOool, the President, was in the chair. The at- tendance was quite large and several new members Were enrolled, It seems that among the many dif- ferent phases in which tha “sink-tne-track ” ques- tion now presents itself is a poetic one, Mr. Vail, one of the most enthusiastic advo- cates, has been coaxing the Muses, and has given to the world @ poem upon the subject of “Sink the Track,” which nas been dedicated to the association, printed and scavered broadcast through our devoted city, Its effect by this time has been electric, there ts no doubt, in the cause of retorm, Mr. VAIL proposed a lengthy series of resolutions pressing the advancement of THE BILL at present before the Legislawure, “Senator JAMES W. BEEKMAN said that he was glad to hear these resolutions, and wished to call the attention of the public, through the members of the Press, to the outragevus lies by which the olticers of tne railroads which use Fourth avenue seek to fecal fe our representatives at Albany. The ni PROPLE WHO Witt 2. in the year 1871 by the trains which run over those tracks, he was informed, was twenty-eight. He Was also informed by @ credibie witness, who 18 connected with the Women’s Hospital, of which he himself is President, that there had been three deaths from trains of cars in front of that establish- ment di the past week. This gentleman (the witness) seen @ woman on last Wednesday rin down and one oi her legs cut off. None of these Tacts had yet beem made known to the public, In answer to the resolution of the citizens asking the Harlem Company to give information regarding the number of deaths occurring irom a like cause in the Fourth avenue during the past year, simply a short paragraph had been sent to the Associated Which stated that only one man had been Killed, and that through his own carelessness. Tnis ‘Was suficient proof of the prevarication of THESE RAILROAD MONSTERS. Mr, D. Re Jacques, chairman of the Executive Committee, made some sharp criticisms upon the bill mentioned in the resolutions offered by Mr. Vail. ‘The tite of the bill stultifled the pretensions of pro- gers owners. It mentioned the way and track in ‘he Fourth avenue as being owned by the Harlem , Heiprotested against the declaration that auy portion of Fourth avenue was owned by any rauroad, Another strong objection which he made ‘was the saddling of hail the expense of tne depres- sion of the track upon the city, tHe thought it was a covered plan to secure Out of the city treasury mil ons of money to construct a tunnel railroad for rapid transit at the public expense, for the profit of a company. Mr. Jacques found fault with numerous other poiuts of the proposed biil, thought the resolutions offered were premature, an proposed an additional resolution, which enumer - ated the nena ne — bull and gees the representatives at Albany to oppose its passage, Mr. Vail’s resolutions were finally withdrawa. Mr, JACQUES offered ‘A RESOLUTION a8 @ substitute for those withdrawn. The following amendment by Mr. Attler was first adopted :— Resolved, That « committee of twenty-five be appointed oy the Chair to see that our bili be brought before the House, and also to advocate our interests before the Railroad Com- mutiee, as in our opinion this is the only bill that will meet the wants of tne people, and will be unanimously endorsed y Item ‘The resoluvion was then adopted, as follows:— Resolved, That this association disapprove the bill now before the Assembly Commitiee on Kaliroads in relation to the way and tracks owned by the Harlem Railroad on the Fourth avenue, and we earnestly request our representa- tives in the Senate and Assembly to resist and prevent ite passers, ro the objections to the bill, among others, being the jowing:— Firt—-it admits an ownership by the company in the avenue, S-rond—The first section is so clearly unconstitutional, in re- quiring the company to depress ite own premises, that if s0 isposed the company might resist its execution on that ground, Third—It will tmpose a debt of more than a million of dollars tor the purpose of constructing a railroad fora rich corporation at a time when the taxpayers are compelled to meet a deticlency of $8,000,000 taken from the Treasury by ‘Fourth—It fails to specify the following essential particu- lars of the construction of the proposed railroad :—T'he width of the roadway; the i width of the shafts and openings, which are left to on of @ commission of ut by permitting openings of great five ns, which th virtuafly make way an open cut, Wip/thult eatabliahes @ commission, (o, 80 the sirople ous “auld expoustro, the Suginser of the Departineat ot brous and ex ° Publte Works belay the odicer whose iy We to auperiutend of the kind whi proposed ; the expense for office hire, clerk bire and counsel fees—judging from past experience—will be as ive as unnecessary. On motion of Mr. COHEN five members were added tothe Committee on indictments, which had re- ported only progress on its jabora. The Committee on Injunctions nad also made the same report, ‘Tne meeting adjourned at a late hour, after iong ‘and coniused debates. WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D, C., March 9, 1872, Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, ‘The area of the lowest barometer has continued to move northeastwardiy from Northern illinois ana now extends from Eastern Lake Erie to Northern Lake Michigan, The clear weather, with northwesterly winds, over New Englana on Friday, has been succeeded by cloudy and threatening Weather, wite easterly winds, to-day, Northeasterly winas, with light rain, are now Pd over the Middie Atlantic States, and thence to the lower lakes southeasterly to southwesterly winds, witn light rain. Northerly to westerly winds, with snow, are reported from the upper lake region. Southerly winds, with cloudy weather and light rain, continue over the South Atlantic States. The soutueriy winds, with rain, over the Gulf States ure now suc- ceeded by arising barometer ana falling tempera- wre, Northwesterly and clearing weatner over Eastern Texas and Western Louisiana. The pres- sure has again commenced diminish! over the Northwest, with rising temperature. ‘The rivers have risen at Leavenworth and Nashville and failen t Shreveport. Ms Probabiltties, The barometer will continue falling from Lake untario to Florida and eastward to the Atlantic during the night, with continued cloud and rain and easterly tosoutherly winds. The lowest barom- eter Will Continue moving slowly northeastward in Canada. Hising barometer, with failing tempera- ture, northwesterly winds and clearing weather will extend irom Louisiana eastward over the Guif States during to-nignt, and over South Carolina vy & work salaries, Sunday evenin, he pressure will continue di- minishing Over the Northwest to-night, and con- tinued clouay weather, with rain and snow, 1s probable from the Lower Missouri Valley north- eastward over the Opper Lakes for Sunday. Dan- gerous winds are not anticipated for the Atlantic and Gulf coasts to-nig! ‘The Weather tn This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- parison with the corresponding day of last.year, as indicated bythe thermomever at Hudnuvs Phar. macy, et Sg ag C 1872, 1871, = -1872, . BL OP. Muesee 66 Fn) . M. 32 . 32 . « 60 82 Average temperature yesterday.... 20 ‘Average temperature for corresponding date last year..... eotetses 54 Average temperature for the week, Average temperature for corresponding week TOME YOOE, .ccseeeerveeeeerergerreeses MARCH 10, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. TAMMANY Sso0cIETY. Final Powwow on the Reorganiza- tion of the Democracy. The Society to Meddle No More with the Politi- cal Muddle—Appointment of a Committee on Enrolment—The Work To Be Done by Assembly Districts Instead of Wards. Shortly after the setting of the sun on yester eve the braves of the Tammany Tribe might be seen Wending their way to the great Wigwam. They came from the north and from the soutn, from the east and from the west sections of the islana of Manahatta. Warriors old and young; many who had struggled flercely—with the fragrant weed tn gor- geously appointed huts while the tribe struggled against the foe; who had listened to the war-whoop afar off and who had complimented the fighting members of their tribe as they brought in the spoils of war and laid them at their feet. There were ethers who had swung the tomanawk and “club,” had warred on to victory and received the compll- ments of the chiefs to whom the spolls of war had been brought, In this season of winds and storms they came together to counsel together for warfare in the future, In short, the Tammany Society, or Columbian Order, met to hear the report of the com- maittee on the reorganization of the democratic forces of this city and county to retrieve the errors of the past. Grand Sachem Schell was early at his post, nis genial brother Richard was near him, August Belmont, Artour Leary, 8. L. a. Barlow, John Fox, Joan Kelly and others in large numbers were present, showing that the democratic fire was only smouldering and that the flame could be renewed With judicious fanning. ‘Brother Dunlap was not on hand, and others who had been prominent in the past stayed away; probably because the ground Was slippery, showing that like does not always like like, THE ASSEMBLING OF THE BRAVES took place tn the Jarge room of the main floor of the Wigwam. They came, some siugly and some in crowds. They gazed at the garments and weapons Which hung against the wall aud grunted aloud at those relics of departed greatness. When the hour of meeting arrived the warriors marched tnto the council chamber, It was a cheering sight. Chief Dowling gazed with envious eyes on the luxuriant “top-knot” on Chief Brennan, then felt his own scaip, and chucklea with delight'as he felt ‘that his rival! could not despoil nim of that while he had life. Once inside the council chamber tue doors were closed on all who belonged not to the sacred band, and THE WORK OF REORGANIZATION was commenced, Grand Sachem Schnell stood at his throne with tomahawk in hand and hat on head—a model for the 17th instant. The Smail Scribe sat near him. Nicholson, Father of the Council, his iace beaming with ‘charity, moved tin most benignant siyle. ‘The Fox, lately re- turned from the tar off hunting grounds adorned with the skin of @soal and the smiles of good nau amused a group of his (eliow braves wil tories of hi breadth ‘scapes on land and water. The burly brother Kelds, the un- intimidated Genet, the tire-y Hitchman, the gutet, Solid Kelly; the dark-haired Hayes, tne boisterous Pyne, the jocund Connor, the well-clad Taylor, the TOpID} Roome, the scale-bearing Hogan and Others tog numerous to mention were scattered throughout the chamber in ¢arnest consultation, The meeting Was “secret,” of course, but big with the fate of democracy and the State. Brother Kelly, trom the committee which had been appointed, offered his report on the pee of reorganization. It ‘Was copious and comprehensive and recommended thatthe democracy should form again under the banners of Tammany in the various Assembly dis- tricts, That hereafter the “secret” society shoula meddle no more with the political party, but that having taken the matier in hand under the existing emergency they should make their work perfect, On the report: A GENERAL POW-WOW rung up. Fields and Fox, Kelly and Hitchman, Chandler’ and Genet and some of the others had each his “say.” Hitchman wanted the enrolment to be by wards, but he was voted down—s7 to 63, He had made a great speech; but he sav quietly down when the vote was taken. Whue the “secret” conclave was being neld a public and more HARMOUIOUS MEETING ‘was held just outside the door of une Chamber, at which the original **Paddy” Burns presidea, He hailed the members of the chosea band as they went in or out, and Kept his audience in good humor. Through the barred door there came the sounds of angry or earnest wrangling, tne fall of the tomal onthe Sachem’s si and sounds like *‘in- 7 “a-no,’? “chow-chow,” ‘pow-wow,’? “yow-yow,’’ “arow-chow,” ‘‘bow-wow.”’ “Bad iook tithem,” says Paddy, ‘Th’ votes no for no an’ no for yes, so they do. An’ th’ won't let 008 in, bud th’il Want us an leckshin day, so th’ will, Oh, ho, Jidge (to a gray hatred gent who came out), “what are ye goin’ to dor” “We're gulug to Make Joun Kelly Mayor; that’s what we're going to do,” “ahr yez? Yez need to do somethin’ dacint afther keep’ us Out, aud wo all good dimicrats, Ye have a hump on yer back fraum houlain’ office, yerselt an’ Tom Duniap.”” «“wWhor’ (The old gent looked angry.) “Yerself an’ Dunlap. Uvver since {dunno whin ye held an office. That'll do now.” Glad to escape, the old gent retires as the cham- ber door opened and Coroner Schirmer stepped out. “An! Docther,’’ said Burns, ‘how d’ ye do?” “Pm well; how you are, too?” “indeed, Docther, am giad to see you” (shaking bands with Cr “«)’ ye remimber whin ye worked for Little, the republican, for Shuperviser.”’ “Of you bleese, | Musd go vay now; EF god dwo gases vot I moost go ried away ad.” “Ail right, goan. Oh, I know him; how he worked the rapooblican lucket bekase, he said, ‘Meester Lid- die he’s my naypur.’?” With running and original comments on the speakers whose voices were heard outside, the Waiters were amused. Inside the cham- ber when the big talk had subsided a motion was made that the Grand Sachem appoint a committee of seven to receive the names of inspec- tors and canvassers, and make arrangements for the enrollment in the Assembly districts. The motion was greeted with @ vociferous ‘1to,” “ugh, ugi,” a8 was also one to take @ recess of fitteen minutes to aliow the Grand Sachem to select the committee, AS soon as the recess was declared the braves crowded upto the throne. Babel was renewed, “Keep away from the Grand Sachem!’ “Look out for that man irom the Firat ward with the cap on.” The Fox at this hit removed his seaiskin from his “sit down,” “Give the Grand Sachem a chance,” and such like cries were heard on all sides. After @ while the tomahawk sounded on the desk again. The braves became quiet and the Grand Sachem announced the following committee to receive names {rom various organiza- tons for inspectors and enroilers:—John Keily, Twenty-first ward; J. Winthrop Cnandler, Seven- teenth ward; E. Donneily, Sixteenth ward; M, B, Andrews, Tuirteenta ward; ‘John Fox, First ward; W. C. Connor, Nineteenth ward. This being done, and announcement being made that the committee ‘would meet on Monday night next, at Tammany Hail, the members formed THE MYSTIC CIRCLE; each one Crossing Xis arms, grasping the hand of the member on his leit with his rignt hand, and on his right with his left hand, like @ convivial party about wo sing “Auld Lang Syne.” This being effected, after muck trouble and “scrouging”— many of the gray heads being somewhat out of practice—the Grana Sachem solemnly said, “Our chain of union beng formed and its links continued strong and brigat, rememoer that we stand adjourned till the first Mon——” “NO, DO 1 “Ito 1” “Uto “Ohow, chow |” “Pow. wow |) “saturday next,” “Monday,” “April,” and 80 on, came from Various points in the circle.’ After Touch more ‘‘pow-wowing” and hand-shaking the first Monday of April was settled on, Then the Grand Sacitem commenced again:— “Our chain of Union being formed, and its links continued strong and bright, remember that we stand adjourned to meet again on the first Monday of April next, to keep alive the patriot fires, and to invoke the spirits of de; ried braves and renew again our pledge of secrecy.” “Yan hoo! yan hoo !?? nde all the braves; then, giving three short kicks up, they broke hands. Brother Small, in the final kick, nit his gouty toe against ne Grand Sachem’s chair, and wus cared Jor by the medicine man of the tribe. THRASHING A JERSEY EDITOR. , Last evening an altercation took place at the cor- ner of Washington and Montgomery streets, Jersey City, between two journalists—Mr. Pangborn, of the Journal, and Mr, Thomas Hewitt, of the Times—botn local papers, Hewitt called Pangborn to account for an article in the latter’s paper couched In language which no one would style respectable, and Which reflected severely on Mr. Hewitt, though his name was not published, Pang- born, who was @ soldier of some repute in the late war, Was proceeding to defend the articie when Hewitt dealt him a heavy blow on the mouth, Which partially stuoned him. The combatants: Were quickly separated, and both were taken to the First precinct station house, where a compiaint was lodged against Mr. Hewitt. He was soon liberated on bail, however, Mr. Maclauchian, one of the pro- netors of tue Times, becoming his bondsman. r Pangoorn was biecding copiously from the mouth, In order to afford every Opportunity tothe young men of the Seventh Congressional District to com- pete for the military cadetship offered by the Hon. Smita Ely, Jr., the Department of Public Instrac- tion have extended the ume for application for one week. ‘Tho physician of the Board will be in ats tendance at the Hall, corner Grand and Elm streets, until Satuglay, March 16, to make phvaical urination of candidates, the necessary | 7 THE HARBOR MASTERS? INVESTIGATION, | THE PRESIDENT IN PUILADELPHIA. The Damaging Evidence Against the Harbor Masters—The Towing Ring—The Mid- dlemen and Their Divvies. ASSEMBLYMAN HUSTED’S LITTLE RAKE. A sub-committee of the Assembly Standing Com- mittee on Commerce and Navigation sat at the rooms of the Shipowners’ Association, 50 Pine street, yesterday afternoon, to hear evidence of per- sons dissatisfed with the harbor masters of the port. The committee consisted of D. W. Judd, Chairman, and Messrs, Bennett and Alverger, The first witness called was Alfred Webb, master of the bark Brunette, who, when sworn, said:—I ap- plied for a berth about the 27th of February for my Vessel; was told by the harbor master that I should have to pay $60 for the berth and $15 for nis tug as towage tosea; I paid it and this is the bill for it ($65); [ could have got towed to sea for $12. 3.0, Ward, 41 South street, shipbroker—1 don’t recollect ever having gotten a berth on the New York side without paying for it, either to stevedorea or to boatmen, under the head of services; the charges are unjust, because we pay regular fees for the harbor masters; pay about thirty dollars for a vessel of medium size; I understand ove Bryce 1s the harbor master of my district; here are two bills— Parker & Gibvs’ and another away up at Forty- seventh street; they are written in some cases as “ber‘h 1ees;"" if we objected to Leedeony these fees we would be shut off trom berthing in tne city at all; the harbor master should be pat on salary; ‘{ never complained to the Captain of the Port of these ex- tortions, because I considered tc of no use, James F, Pendergast, sbipping merchant, stated that he had ten or twelve vessels runuing to Rio Janiero and got berths through the atevedore; had aid $25 and even $60 for @ berth; once $100 was asked; sometimes We were compelled to take tugs atextortionate prices so as to get a berth; for eighieen months we have lightered of carted the goods across from brooklyn rather than pay the ex- tortions here for berths; the Wharfages in Brooklyn are one-half less; we preferred ordering our ships to Baltimore ratner than pay the charges in this Port, where it ts one-half more; I would suggest a reduced wharfage, putting 1t on the goods instead of the ships, ana erence laws to Boston or Balumore; Baltimore 1s running up its commerce a head on account of its just laws. William A. Pascal, tow steamboat Lo sworn—The whole system in New York now Vested in @ few vessels; on the 24th January the brig Willie Smith employed my boat to tow her; we charged $10 for the towing; the agent, Mr. Staples, Tefused to pay the bill; showed me that my bill had been changed to $20, or rather that a new bill had been made out; he sald that he had arranged to give the harbor masters at piers 6 and 7 $12 for berths; the towing is done by a few persons only, Who have @ monopoly; { suppose in Parker's dis- trict the harbor master 1s a stockholder in the tugs; Thave seen bills paid for towing as bigh as $70 that I would have been glad todo for $15; it 13 impos sible to get @ berth in the districts without employ- ing their tugs ana paying fees. }. R. Berry, captuin of a towboat, confirmed the last witness’ testimony; in Parker's district he Superintends the berthing of fully forty-nine out of Afty of the vessels entering the district; 1 nave lost two-thirds of my business on account of these ex- tortions ana combinauons. John W. Parker, ship broker, sworn—We can’t get @ berth between plera Nos. 1 ana 50, East River, without paving for it; the bark L. H. De Vebber arrived in November with pig iron; I tried to get the merchants to take the cargo to Brooklyn; they insisted upon having it delivered on tnis side; 1 went to see the Harbor Master to get pier No. 27; Mr. Hewlett said we could have it; we paid $30 for the bertn for twelve days; Hewlett’s boat towed her ous to tne Battery and we patd $75 to him; we could have got towed out for $15; can never see the Harbor Master, but can always see the middie man; Hewlett is one of the “middlemen,” I suppose; we have done this every time; there are no exceptions; I want all te Harbor Masters turned atioen the Captain of the Port, too; can’t reach @ bertn throt a@ Harbor Master, but have to take the middienten—the tow man—who charges the sum in for services as tow- age. B. T. Thurlow, shipowner, sworn—It is generally understood that the Hurvor Masters can never be found on their districts; our Kusvern owners will rarely let @ vessel come here on account of the heavy tow fees; 1 suffer an immense amount; 1 sailed @ vessel out of the ports twenty-eight years and avoided this port; other ports are bullt up on the expense of ours; I own vesseis that have not been here in four years, whereas they would always come if the charges were not so outrageous; we have never nad as bad @ man as Mr. Parker, Who. had a partner named Gibbs, who has revired and drives fast horses; 1 paid $30 for a berth once. KE. K. Houghton, ship broker, sworn—He statea that in two years he had paid thousanas of dollars tor berths and extortionate towing to W. R. Parker, Gibbs, C. P. Raymond, Marshall, Chamberlain and Hewlett; they have a monopoly of the business, I understand; when we wants berth we can never find him, and usually send out and buy a berth as cheap as we can. James Henry, ship broker, produced biils for tow- ing from pler 37 to 6, $40; stream, North River wo pier 13, $30; plier 14 to 18, $40; Roberts’ stores to pier 28 North Kiver, $35; Roverts’ stores, Brooklyn, to pier 9, $25; from stream to pier 12 Bast River, $35; remaining at pler, $35; these are ordinary charges; pier 10 to stream, $10; pier 10 East Kiver to Roberts’ stores, Brookiyn, $10; pier 9 East River to Williamsourg, $10; these latter rates, of course, were not paid to the monopoly, and do not cover the berth extortion. Wan. Sloan, stevedore, sworn, statedthat in August, two years ago, he paid the captain of the Starpuck $70 to put the brig Esther in at pier 48; could never t one from the bor Master; Pennoyer and Hart ave given me berths without charge. David Lioyd’s testimony was to tbe same “pried and he declared he had been asked as nigh as $1 Tor a berth, kdward Atkins, shipowner, testified that in five beg he had been ugable to get a vessel in berth in 18 district. Joun Gibbs was recalled at nis own request to cor- Tect some Of his testimony, and said ne paid Varker @ bonus of $1,000 tw share his advantages im tne I paid $200 of our firm’s contribution of $400 to Parker once, to be paid to Mr. Chapman; [ understood the money would finally reach the vicin- ity of the Harbor Master; on one occasion $65 was charged for towing, all but $10 of which I understood went to Harbor Master Jobn Bryce; don’t think our firm (Parker and I) have paid $8,000 per year to Bryce as part of the arrange- ment, but it might have been; it was near that, ‘To Mr. Parker—I think the money paid tor the Harbor Master to Chapman was in July, 1869; thi: he understood, reached the Hon. James W. Husted, of the Assembly. Walker R, Parker recalled—This $8,000, of which last Witness spesks, went to me; I never paid any- thing to Bryce, but I paid some money to Husted $1,000) while Harbor Master; when I paid it to Masta he said it was for legal advice; the money paid to Chupman was ting me work; the money I paid Chapman was for getting Husted to give us towing laciuties; it Was not a brive; i ‘was jor legal services; there was money paid to Mr, Husted or William Smelt to introduce us to Bryce; it was less than $1,000, The Chairman—Mr, Parker, you enjoy extraor- dinary advantages at very low rates. J. R. Berry, recalled, stated he would give $25,000 for the privileges enjoyed by Parker were he dis- posed to stoop so low as to be a middieman. dohn Wilson, stevedore, had paid $30, $40 and $50 for a berth; Parker had not cuarged any extra Tates for towage since the investigation commenced, Henry F. Demilt, manager the Metropolitan Steamship Company, and others, gave confirmatory evidence of the ring swindles, and the commiitee concluded about six P, id adjourned, ‘The announcement o: Berry that tne privi- leges of towing are worth $25,000 per disirict shows. what @ nice plumb these harbor masters and tug owners have. ‘There are eleven aistricts in the city, 80 that the bonus jor the privileges enjoyed by such men as Parker and Gibbs would foot up to $275,000 per year. M THE “BOSS” STANDS HIS GROUND, Sensational Ci irda Exploded—The ‘Bose’ Found at His Office Yesterday, and What He says of Garvey’s Evidence. The publication In two of the morning papers of the supposed flight of William M. Tweed created some excitement and commens among the few per- sons who had not read the interesting interview with him that appeared in the HgRALD, in which he flatly contradicted the rumor that one of his bondsmen had intended to withdraw from his bond. <A reparter called at the office, in Duane street, yesterday, and again met Mr. Tweed, who expressed his astonish. ment that these papers persist in declaring he is keeping out of the way, When ther representatives can see him every day irom eleven untu three. He declared that he wasn’t bound to temain in his office until eight or ten o’vlock at ht to please reporters who wished to see him and jearn whether he is in the city. In reference to Garvey’s vesti- mony implicating him, Mr, Tweed said that such ‘was to be expected, a8 no doubt the prosecution had arranged witu him before he was put on the stand just what he should say and what he should not tell He further remarked tnat he had heen very anxious to leave the city for a short time on bi but was pro- vented from ding so by the fact that he wished to posed of have the case against him dis: departure. “ihe announcement in 4 RALD that Mr. Tweed ‘was at his office on Friday attracted to that place yesterday many gentiemen who nad business ¢,nd social calls to make. felative to the absurd story that his offices were yesterday adver sed “tg lev’ he stated that the sign that inaicated the upyyer floors above his office to be rented h been Fut up months belore. PETER B, SWEENY. Pniwapenrata, March 9, ree ing at the ‘Peter B, Sweeny, who has been stay La Pierre House, in this city, for the past three I accoul the iliness of one of his chil- Grea, ate eat rk ‘at three a’olock this alters nooo. berore his Meeting of the Executive Chief with the Cen- tennial C:mmissioners. BANQUET AT GEORGE W. CHILDS’. —_—— PHILADELPHIA, March 9, 1872. The President’s meeting with the Centennial Commission at the residence of Mr. George We. Childs this afternoon was altogether informal and decidedly pleasant affair. The hospitality and liberality of Mr. Cnilas are proverbial, and i¢ 1s ue necessary to say that this occasion was fully equal’ to anything of the kind ever undertaken in Phila- deiphia, The elegant mansion, just finished, opened its hospitable doors at twelve o’clock to-day. The Invited guests, together with Theodore Cuyler, Johm Welsh, General Meade, Wiliam &. Lyttleton, W. ¥ellers, Francis Wells and Morton McMichael as Special guests of the occasion, in tO arrive at Bait-past twelve—Mr. Willa V. McKean receiving the gentlemen and escortl: them to Generat laawiey, who in turn presented them to the Prest- dent. ‘The oriental splendor of the mansion and its appointments, combined with a chaste and elegant conception in the matter of detail and effect, were themes of praise. ‘The ceremony of introduction having been gone through, President Grant, escorted by Mr. Onilds, led the way to the banquet hall, where a collation that would do honor to s Deimonico was expused to view. Without ceremony or that other bore, speech making, the guests were invited to Partake of the good cheer before them, which they did with good eifect, the farmer oi lows, the states~ man O/ Alabama, the jurist of the Pacific coast, tae merchant of New Jersey, Pensylvania’s capitalista: and statesman ana the pioneer Judge from Oregon conversing over their wine with the cotton spin- ner of Khode island. New York’s representative Was discussing a ncaa ng with Adolph E. Borie, Virginia and West Virginia were seen amicaoly conversing. Every one appeared so much inter- ested for the moment in the discussion of substan- tals that President Grant’s departure and téie-a- (ete with Meade were unnoticed. Horace Porter and Hawley were seated opposite to each other, talking of everything but Custom House affairs and the elections in Connecticut. The reception on the whole was a very flattering evidence of the esteem 1: which the President is held by the representa- Tives of the “tone and talent” of the country, and Mr, Childs has every reason to be abundantly satis- fled with his efforts to show the gentlemen, as he bo as it, a “sample of Philadelphia hospl- ity. ane President returns to Washington to-morrow night, That Imp of Venus, Master Cupid, Weepa when he sees tho beauty and luxuriance departing from a splendid head of hair. Dry your tears, litte boy, PHA- UN'S HAIR INVIGORATOR soon repairs the daniage, re- Rowing, strengthening and multiplying the bres, and mating them glossy and elastic as of your own bowstring. Sold by all druggists, A Flash of Beauty !—Herald the Arrival of KNOX’S spring atyle of gentlemen's Hats, It 1s a proud achievement for the hatter. This you will recognize by vite iting his store, No. 213 Broadway. s A Positive Cure for Headache, Dyspepsia and Diseases of the Liver and Stomach by using SPALe DING'S CEPHALIO PILLS, A.—“Digestion%=Cod Liver Oil Tnvige- rates the Digestion.” HAZARD & CASWELL'S ts perfect: pure and pulatabie. A.—Horring’s Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 261 Broadway. coraer Murray straet A.—Gentl "9 Hate—<prit Styl for sei ee ante ale Ear ect aISe 1872 are ready for inspec tion and Manufacturer, 118 Nassau street, A. Cerd.—I_ Heartily Recommend Watts? NERVOUS ANTI 'E for Farelyal Neuralgia and General MALLORY, Debility. SM. "by Gl Pourth avenue. Nervous Disease and Pain Cured Li All WATTS' NERVOUS ANTIDOTE, electrifying and stre! ening the entire human system. Sold by A.—For Moth Pniches, Freckles and Tam, use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION, the well known reliable and harmless remedy for Brown ‘Discolorn- tions of the Face, Depot, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold. by all druggists, ° A Delicate, Harmless, Hairdressing—Cheva- LIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR restores gray bair, stops its falling out, increases ita growth, suon producing a sult of tine flowing hair. A.—Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, Bond street, New York, cures with harmless ‘scriptions all Scalp Diseases, Falling, Loss, and Untimely Gray Hair, Fimply Eraptions, Flesh Worms, Moth Patches, Freckles, Moles on the face and unnatural Redness of the nose. Call or send for circular. A Good Lnvestment.— The past winter having demonstrated the utter unrelfable- ness of all Northern railroad routes to the Pacitic, the grat commercial importance of San Diego, the Pacific terminus of the Texas Pacific Railroad, is apparent. this {a the je between the Orlent ana the Atlantic coast, and ountry where snow never falls. On. its comple- Diego, must be the entrepot for China, Japan and has one of the best harbors and the bess ade than in San Diego Lands, W, H. FRANCIS, San Diego i Agent, 1x7 Broadway, a long ime resident of San Diego, wil be glad to give any information as tothe resources of that country. A Guarantee in Writing to Cure Rhenma- tism, Neuralgia, in stated quanthy, Dr, FITLER’S RHEU- MATIC SYRUP, or money refunded. #1 John street, Ad- vice gratis, A.—For Pimples on the Face, Flesh Worms and Blotebed Disfguration of the Skin use PERRY'S [M- PROVED COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY, the skin, medicine of the age. Sold by all draggute, Havana Lottery.—J. B. Martinez A.—Ro 4&CO., Bankers, 10 Wall st. ; box 4,685 New York Yost ollice Barry. Du Barry’s Kevalenta Arabica Feed, We pubile “REVALUNTA CHOCOLATE, a mos delighttul b JI a borer wage JOHN F. HENRY, Agent, Be Sure and Call for Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. Millions of mothers can testify that it is a perfectly safe ana reliable remedy. ne gt esa from gto bape bo “4 id Diarrhoa. ‘80! 8 juces mati cures Wind Colic and carries the infant safely through the teething period, Fans, Jewelry and Watches Repaired. GEO. . ALLEN, 841 Broadway, near Fourteenth sireet, Geneva Watch Cor nyYe ‘The sensation of the past week has been the excitement im. Broadway, near Eighth street, where the enormous sale of WATCHES by the bankrupt GENEVA WATCH COMPANY bas been progressing, From early morn tiil midnight the, numerous clerks en in selling this wonderful stock of ods have been nearly worn out by the demands of the of Dressing upon them, Wag advantage of the circu id avail themselves of the best bargain they can make. We have feelings of commis- seration for this company, which always did good bussnesa: and manufactured the best stock ever made, wae most unfortunate in selecting a superintendent of their works who was false to their trusts and d the establi into ruin. Now that ft has been ished by legal thet the Watches sold by this company are superior to of any other establishment, we can honestly recommend our- renders to. go.to 763 Bi and make their purchases af, onge. Hat ‘ing Styl Gente’ TRNER WEIN, fi Nessae street, near Sprace, Havana and Kentucky Lottery Drawings on file. Circulars ree, JOSEPH BATES, Agent, 194 Broadway. Mrs. M. G. Brown’s Metaphysical COVERY, SCALP RENOVATOR and celebrated POOR RICHARD'S EYE WATER, large. and small sizes, may be bad of ALEX. HUDN raid Building. Enclose 10 ceate to the University, 64 Bond street, New. Yor, for METAPHY- SICAL PAMPHLET of 68 pages. Omaha Legal Rotter es, ip ald of Mercy: Hospital, ,000 highest prize, Draws For full particwlars inquire at the Theatre Ticket Agency, 14 Broadway. Cy i emoval. . QHOVER £ BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY have ywed to 786 and 188 Broadway, corner of Tenth treet. “Something New—Broadway Novelty Ba~ taar.”—This store, &&. med at 5A Bre at are, wouth f equalied it in New York, and the mystery la how snch goods gan be sold for such ® Wiles, “sliver, Plated Ware Paintings, Chromos, Watches, ve, Plated Ware and “Goods in endless variety and are all sol Call and see for ns) 9 hema pur- Jewelry Dovelty dollar plane a AS Ak to chasing elsew! seltic Weekly.—T a Publica wee ee ihesly of this ty ternre journal. From hewe oO eMCELTIG WEERLY.—The frst number of « vow {Mustrated romantic and patriotic story pi . entitled (oa CELTIC WEEKLY, haa boon received. It contains tg fo ght fale of felion,. which are admira oy And trreproachadle tales o} ; sketches, bits of humor, histor, wit aod ‘whe Mustrd records of pleasing. ADA. Th as adventurerare iso given. th Locke ‘s the bet nm () bey a Con the jetors. are Jo! is, or Waters, Denis Holland, Dr, Julius Rodenbergs, Peter McCorry and others. The sw tion nriee. iw Ha gears and the price yer number is 6 coul—lrvokiyn, SMfalt eubsoribers, address M. J. LEARY & COy'box 6008 Post office, New York city. pane taneen, Dectale, Series: Reveeine ee a td ' From 45 to 8100; easy payments. Salearoom. 707 Broalwaye Broad: uf Daval' jous jway.——‘ime, Pe, peaeaterss Poudre. hae aude? peer gicee Lepr agiigens cad beayiy of welthon,