The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1873, Page 7

Prem Atonement to the Priviloge of an Offended “Parliament—From the Commons to the Irish Commonalty and the Church—American Securities and the Market—Bidwell and Noyes on Bail~Bullion, Cotton and Discount. iid eu it LONDON, April’4, 1873. ‘The Pall Mal Gazette to-day ‘confesses’ that the Wanguage of ‘its article which gave rise to the ‘motion and debate in the House last ‘night was rude, ill-chosen and ungracious, and says the pub- leation of the article was owing to an accidental failure of editorial supervision, But ‘it insists on characterizing much of the agitation in Ireland as S@ species of noisy disloyalty, and maintaing that certain members of Parliament are’ at the Oteposal Of the priestly party,, AMERICAN SECURITIES IN A MARKET POINT OF YIRW. The London Times’ city article, referring to the ap- pearance of New York Central Railroad mortgage bondsin the London market, says the loan will serve to indicate the difference of credit between English and American securities, since four per cent, doben- tures of the Northwestern Raliway of England command 103 while the American securities can only be floated at six per cont interest. RATE OF DISCOUNT AND STOOKS OF BULLION AND COTTON: ‘The rate of discount for three months bills in the open market is onc-half per cent above the Bank of England rate. The amount of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance to-day is £170,000, Seventeen thousand one hundred and thirty- elght bales of American cotton were landed at Liverpool to-day. THE BANK OF MIGLAND OBARES OF FORGERY AND rt 2 George Bidwell, the alleged perpetrator of the frauds on the Bank of England, and Edwin Noyes, «who is charged with being his accomplice, ‘were Drought before the Lord Mayor today and were ‘both released on' bonds for: their! future’ appear- ance, ; LAST DREAD HOURS, AND DEATH, Two more unfortunates committed suicide ,laat night by jumping from Waterloo Bridge. Banquet by the United States Minister. Lonpon, April 5, 1873. Mr. Schenck, the American Minister, entertained is friends at a banquet last night, FRANCE. ‘The Presidency of the Assembly Voted to a Membor of the Right—Legislation Against the Principle of the Left. © TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, April 4, 1878, In the National Assembly the clection for Presi- dent of the Chamber, in place of M. Grevy, was -Beld this afternoon with the following result :— M. Louis Joseph Buffet received 304 votes. M, Martel received 285 votes. “M, Buffet was declared elected. He was warmly congratulated by the members of the Right. SKBTCH OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE ASSEMBLY. ‘M. Louis Joseph Buffet is a distinguished French ‘statesman and financier. He is between fifty-six and sixty years of age, active, industrious anda hard worker, He succeeded M. Magne, years eince, a8 Minister of Finance. In the year 1850 he ‘was Minister of Public Works and one of the lead- ers in the Corps Législatif; but withdrew tem- porarily from public life in 1951, after the coun @état, which he would not sanction, In 1863 he ‘was elected to the Corps Législatif, against the “wishes and all the interest of. Napoleon, after a most violent contest. He is very wealty and cx- ceedingly influential. THE MEMBERS OF Loa rate. IN THE MOMENT OF EF The Chamber then resumed the consideration of “the Lyons Municipality bil), which was passed. The Left, after one hopeless attempt to deieat the | Measure, abstained from the final vote, ie SPAIN. Patriotic Concern for the Fature Government of the Nation—Carlist Attack on a * Railway Train. ‘ TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK KERALD, MApRID, April 4, 1873, ‘The Permanent Commission of the Assembly de- mand the immediate meeting of the Constituent Vortes if the government continues its present un- energetic policy. Sefior Figueras denies that there is any crisis in the Ministry, and declares that the situation of the country is better. CARLISM STILL MOVING. A train from Saragossa for Barcelona was ‘stopped by the Carlists to-day. ROME. ‘The Head of the Church Convalescent—Forgers at Work. “TELECRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, Rome, April 4, 1873, “His Holiness the Pope is recovering from his xecent illness. Several bank note forgers have been arrested in this city. DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. | Roumanian Suzerainty to the Porte Royalty. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 4, 1873. Prince Charles of Roumanta has assured the Sub- dime Porte that he will not appointa diplomatic | agent at Washington. AUSTRALASIA. Parliamentary Encouragement for Emigrants “to the Soil, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, April 4, 1873. A despatch from Sydney announces that the Par- iament of New South Wales has voted the sum of $200,000 to ald emigration to that colony, ——<$ CUBA. “Bidwell Before an American Detective—The Meat Market Trouble. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, April 3, 1873. ‘An American detective has arrived here and ‘{dentified Bidwell, the alleged Bank of England forger, a8 a man well known to the American po- Alice. + THB DINNER TABLE CRISIS, The troubles with the butchers and slaughterers have ended, Nevertheless the prices of meats are “still rusing. PROVIDENCE PRINTING CLOTH MARKET. Provipence, R. I., April 24, 1873. “Printing cloths are steady, with limited sales at 0%, @ To, for standard and extra OOMPTROLLER'S AWARD OF ITY STOOKS, Comptroller Green has awarded, of the proposals received on the 3d inst., for “Additional New Croton srnedect Stock” and on Water Main Stock,” all whose wi 05% and rejoct- toa Qt NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL (5, 1873—TRIPLE 0SHEET. CAPTAIN JACK. The United States Troops Hem- ming in the Modocs. CANBY IN THE LAVA BEDS, A Big Powwow with the Chiefs and the Old Story Retold. PEACE OB WAR TO BE OFFERED. Fright of the Peace Commissioners—The Modocs Secking for Allies. INSOLENCE OF THE INDIANS. Fears of'a Coalition of the Tribes—Great Ex- oitement Among tho Settlers, VAN BreMer’s RANCH (By courler to Yreka, Cal.), March 30, 1873. ‘Another ten days will probably elapse betore the final settlement of the Modoo diMouities, whether it be peace or war. I have great faith, however, that the presence of the military in such close Proximity to their stronghold witl tend to make Captain Jack more reasonable in his demands, and perhaps result in his accepting the terms offered and ‘the final settlement of that branch of the Modoc tribe on some distant reservation. DISPOSITION AND NUMBER-OF THE TROOPS, Major Edwin 0, Mason, of the Twenty-first infan- try, 18 commanding, the troops encamped on the east side of Tule,Lake, about three miles from Cap- tain Jack’s cave. His division comprises compa- nies C, B and L of the Twenty-first infantry, troops B and G of the First cavalry, and a detacament of the Fourth artillery, with two howitzers. The troops at this camp, ‘consisting of troops F, K and H ofthe First cavalry, batterles E, A and M of the Fourth artillery, and two companies of the Twelfth infantry, leave here to-morrow en route for their new camp in the lava beds at the foot of the bluits. Major Green, of the First cavalry, is in command of this division, and the entire army, amounting to about seven handred men, is under the command of General Gillem, Colonel of the First cavalry, We will camp to-morrow night at Klamath Lake, about half way between Van Bremer’s and the Java beds, and finish our journey on Tuesday. RATTLESNAKES AND REBELS. Major Mason reports that the lava beds swarm with rattlesnakes and scorpions and platoons of rebels that will not add to our personal comfort. Boston Charley came in from the lava beds yester, day and returned to-day with the intelligence that the troops were coming up to see them. The members of the Penge Commisston and General Eanby \ will move to morrow with the troops, and we shall probably have a big powwow with the Modoes before the end of the week, JACK LOQKING FOR AUYIRS, Hooker Jim and ‘three others of Captain Jack's band wore up at Yianax reservation the other day, and it 1s feared they were trying to seduce the peeceanie Indians to joln their party. The troops will make no aggressive movement until the Peace Commissioners have been allowed to exercise their talking faculties, but moral persuasion of a war- like nature will be introduced. The Military in the Lava Beds=—f right of the Peace Commissioners—A Long Pow- wow with Captain Jack and His Braves. Lava BED OaMP, April 2, 1873, Last Monday morning the troops moved from Van Bremen's ranci and camped that evening on Klamath Lake. They started again early yesterday morning, and arrived at the top of the bluffs about noon. The Peace Commissfoners were with the command, and were evidently much disappointed at not finding the Indians out to meet them, as | they had promised to come out Tuesday morning to talk. The afternoon was devoted to the busi- ness of GOING INTO CAMP at the foot of the bluffs on the southern shore of Tule Lake. The wagons were obliged to remain up above, and the baggage and provisions were packed down on tents. The camp is tolerably well located on the west side of the lava beds and is about two and a half miles from Captain Jack's cave. There is plenty of water and grass, but wood is scarce and has to be packed from the top of the bluifs. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS CAPTAIN JACK. Yesterday evening Boston Charley came in from Captain Jack’s and said that His Royal Highness would be ready to talk to-day, The night passed away very quietly, with the ex- ception of @ scare on the part of two members of the Peace Commission, Messrs. Meacham and Dwyer. These gentlemen are certainly rather nervous regarding the safety of their hair, and the former aroused General Gillem in the middle of the night with some squaw yarn that the Modocs wete going to attack the camp. General Gillem put out an extra picket in order to:calm the FEARS OF THE DESCIPLES OF MORAL SUASION, who also took the precaution to sleep with his boots on, In order to be ready for a run across the rocks., The Rev. Mr. Thomas is the only Peace Commissioner here who appears to understand his business and treats with the Indians as if he was not alraid of them. GRAND POWWOW. ‘This afternoon General Ca nby, the Peace Com- missioners, Mr. Riddle and squaw and the old chief Schonchin and the stam had a talk with Captain Jack, John Schonchin, Scar-Faced Charley, Shacknasty Jim, Hooker Jim and four or five others of the leading men of the tribe. The powwow was heid about half a mile out of camp, and the press representatives were excluded by orders of the Peace Commissiouers, | and not by the Indians, as the latter had nothing to conceal, Jack and Schonchin both made long speeches, 1n which they recapitulated what they said to the HERaLy correspondent on the occasion of his first visit relative to his stay on Klamath reservation and the origin of the first fight, The Peace Commissioners, never baving heard this speech before, were much delighted, and intimated after their revurn that they bave great hopes of arranging @ treaty to-motrow, ALD AND COMPORT FOR THR ENEMY. Mary, Jack's sister, came in duting the after- hoon and was giveo ninety pounds of biscuit, which she carried back to retaforee the commig- sary ofthe, wan:t0rs inthe lava beds, Wild Galmy Hostess has come And states that ahe dees not intend going back, ad er William hag taken unto himself another bride—a Mormon practice to which she decidedty objects. ‘There ts to be another big talk to-morrow, and I sincerely hope the Peace Commissioners will gain their end. Tam, however, rather sceptical on that Point, and maintata that the Modocs will have to be “licked” before they can be induced to goon a distant reservation. ‘ THE MILITARY OLOSING UP, Orders have been sent to Colonel Mason, com. manding the forces on the east side of the lake, to move up and camp at Hospital Rock, a point about amile and a half to eastward of Captain Jack's stronghold. The Modocs and maths Tampering with the Yainox—Insolence of the In- dians and Fears of the Settlers. San Francisco, April 4, 1873, A despatch from Yreka to-night says that on March 27th 300 troops broke camp and marched to the upper end of Little Klamatn Lake, The Ih- dians refused to come out and talk that day, but promised to come next Sunday. On March 22 Hooker Jim and a party of Inaians Were seen at Alkall Lake, where they corralled seventy-five horses, On the following Tuesday the same Indians were seen at Yainox Reservation, where they talked all night, THE MODOCS AND THE KLAMATHS Urged them to join Captain Jack. Hooker Jim said that five tribes of Indians were ready to. join Captain Jack whenever he could get out of the lava beds. Hooker Jim told the reservation fndians that it would mot be safe for them to remain friendly to the whites. During the night he sent two squaws toa white man named Jordan to buy powder, but the latter refused to sell any. EXCITEMENT AMONG THE PEOPLE. The people of Sprague River are greatly excited and are leaving the country near the reservation of the Modecs. ‘The Klamath Indians are also seriously alarmed. The people living near Goose Lake have petitioned the Governor at ‘Oregon for brotection, INSOLENCE OF THE INDIANS, The Pence Commissioners have had a talk with the Modocs, who made the same old speeches. They refuse, the proposition for. their re- moval, and want to be let alone and to have the troops sent away. Captain Jack is insolent and overbearing. He said that he had already stated his terms; he knew no other coun- try and would goto no other. Schonchin’s speech was to the same effect, THE ATLANTIC’S PASSENGERS, Arrival of Some of the Rescued at Port- land. PORTLAND, Me., April 6, 1873. The steamer Falmouth arrived here at two o'clock this morning, bringing Messrs. Roberts, Dunn, Camancho, Vick, Richmond, Huzel and Brown, of the cabin passengers, and 306 steer- age passengers, rescued from the Atlantic. The company left here at three o'clock, en route for New York, WEATHER, REPORT. War Derartient, } OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrriogR, Wasntnaron, April 6—1 A. M. Probadtlities, For Saturday in the Guif States southerly winds, partly cloudy and clear weather, with ing barometer; for the South Atlantic States and the Ohio Valley southw erly windg and partly cloudy = weather; for the Middle and Eastern States and the lower lakes northeasterly winds and partly cloudy weather; for the upper lakes northerly winds and cloudy weather. The Weather in This City Yesterday, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, Higa ‘Building: 1872, 1873, 56 52 45 44 Tage temperature yesterday. 4635 Average temperature for corres) last year 43 NAVIGATION ON THE HUDSON. PoUGHKEEPSIB, April 4, 1873. Navigation will be open as far north as Hudson to-morrow. The Catskill ferryboats commenced running regularly to-day. The steamer Thomas Cornell, Of Rondout, passed here to-night, in tow of the steamer Norwich, for New York, for repairs. Sailing vessels have commenced to arrive here, The flood in the river has falien a few inches to- day. .The ice remains stationary. The tracks of the Rensselaer and Saratoga ratiroads, just above Albany, are inundated, delaying the trains. HIGH WATER AND ICE IN THE MOHAWK. Sonnecrapy, N. Y., April 4, 1873, The water in the Mohawk River at tuis point is ten feet above low water mark and the ie still re- mains fim FATAL RAILROAD OOLLISION. A Smash-Up in Nova va Seotia—One Killed and Several Wounded. Harirax, April 4, 1873, A collision occurred near Truro last night on the Inter-Colonial Ratiroad, The night train from St. John struck a local train from Halifax. The engine driver on the St. John train was instantly killed, and a baggage master had his legs cut off and can- not live. Several passengers were injured, but none fatally. THB, D DEATH 8 SENTENCE. PrrtspuRe, Pa, April 4, 1873. At Washington, Pa., to-day, a motion fora new tri@in the case of Henry Briceland, convicted of the murder of John Allington, was overruled, and Briceland sentenced to be je eee THE HERALD AS A BUSINESS ORGAN. [From the Phitadelphia Evening Herald, April 1.) For the past two or three years the New York HERALD has been in the habit each day of issuing supplements of four or eight pages to its reguiar editions in order to accommodate its extensive and growing advertising patronage, and the thing had become so monotonous that we were hardly urprised to meet our familiar contemporary and namesake on Sunday last in the distended form of @ quadruple sheet, with supplement, in ali eighteen pages—making the largest daily newspaper ever published. Nearly twelve pages were taken up with advertisements, numbering over three thou- sand separate announcements—the receipts for which must have amounted to a small fortune. ‘This is an old story, but this meident seemed to demand 4 notice at our hands, {From the Lockport (N. Y.) Journal, April 1.) The New York HeRaLD on Sunday last pub- lished a quadruple sheet, with supplement, con- taining 108 columns of printed matter, of which sixty-seven columns were advertisements. The principal reason of the HxRatp’s success is that it prints the news, no matter where It is to be found, at what expense or of what character. It does not lumber up its columns with heavy matter and po- lemic dissertations like some of its logy contempo- raries. That is what the peopie like, and so thoy buy the HERALD, taking what editorial tt has with fair grains of allowance. (From the Wilmington (N. ©.) Journol, Aprti 2) The Naw York HERaLp of Sunday last contained 108 columns of printed matter, sixty-seven of which were advertisements. In thia unmistakable proof of its popularity ana prosperity the Heratp finds good cause for-sel!-gratuation, ror the first timo since the foundation of the paper “the quadruple sheot of ninety-8ix columns fell 40 far short of tho demands for space of advertisements and nows as to compel the tsuue of a twelve-columu gapolement fn addition.) WASHING TON. Wasumeron, Aprit 4, 4373. Circular from the Comptroller of “he Currency. The Comptroller of the Currency, in a circular issued to national banks, says the $54,000,000 of additional currency has been apportioned to banks already organized or in process of organisation in the Western aud Southern States; but the whole amount has not been tssued, and may not be. issued for some months to come, possibly not until the meeting of the mext Congress. As soon as the whole amount shall be issued, it will be his duty to make requisition upon the banks of New York city having more than one milhon circulation, and upon those in the States of Massachusetts, Rnode Island and Connecticut hav- ing more than three hundred thousand circulation, for any excess beyond those amounts. But the date of such roquisition is yet uncertain, Applica- tions are frequently made to htm for an increase of the circulation of national banks, or for the organization of new national banking associations, circulation to be issued upon the condition that the same amount of notes of national banks whioh have closed business shall be firat returned to the Office for destruction. The Comptroller says that the amount issued to New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Isiand and Connecticut is largely in excess ofthe amount intended by tle law, and that no further issue Of circulation beyond the amount already approved will be isaued to national banks In those States, Regulations for the Withdrawal of Alcohol from Bond for Scientific Pur- Poses, Regulations were to-day issued from the Treasury Department for the withdrawal of alcohol from bond for scientific purposes under the act approved February 21, 1873, They require when alcoho! is to be withdrawn from bond under tho provisions of the act, the President or Curator of the institution in which the same is to be used will make, through the Collector of the Internal Revenue of the dis- trict in which the alcohol is located, @ written ap- Plication to the Secretary of the Treasury for a permit to withdraw such alcohol, and will state in his application the name and lecation of the in- Stitution in which the same is. to be used, and furnish either in, or accompanying theapplication evidence that the institution named is a corpo- rated or chartered s¢etentific institution or college of learning. The application will also state the number of packages to be withdrawn, the wine Gallons, degree of proof and proof gallons in each package, as per original gauge, the serial number of the package and warehouse stamp, date of entry into warehouse, by whom distilled ana for what particular purpose the alcohol is to be used, Such application is to be sworn to or affirmed before an oficer authorized to administer oaths, Said Presi- dent or Curator shall make and execute a bond signed by himself as principal and with two or more sureties, who shall not be Oticers of the institation in which the alcohol is to be used, but shall be residents of the Judicial dis- trict in which such institution is located, con- ditioned that the whole quantity of alcohol so withdrawn shall be used for the purpose of pre- serving specimens of anatomy, physiology or natu- ral history belonging to the institution, or for use in the chemical laboratory of such institution, and for no other purpose. After proper bonds and forms, which are included in these regula- tions, are complied with proper permits are to be given for the withdrawal of alcohol without the payment of tax, and tho col- lectors and storekeepers being duly notified, the Collector of Internal Revenue will take credit for the alcohol so withdrawn by a spectai ‘entry on his bonded account for the month during which such withdrawal ts made, and stating in such entry that the alcohol was withdrawn under the permit of the Secretary of the Treasury without the pay- ment of tax, in accordance with the provisions of the ack approved fe bruaty 31, 1973, Rnd will for- Ward the permit with the bonded account asa voucher for such credit. Fees for Certificates to Invoices. The Secretary of the Treasury in a circular to Collectors of Customs says:—The Department has discovered that in some districts fees in excess of those prescribed by law are exacted for certificates to invoices. <A fee of twenty cents only should be charged for the certificate to an original invoice presented by the merchant No fee should he re- ceived for a certificate to the duplicate invoice for- warded to the Collector as @ verilication of the original document. Senator Conkling’s Defence of Caldwell. Senator Conkling, alter waiting two weeks, has allowed his d@fence of Senator Caldwell to de pub- lished, and it appeared to-day in the Congressional Record, Tue principal feature is the large number of times he has inserted the world “laughter” in the prosiest part of the production. Belknap’s Trip to Texas. The visit of Secretary Belknap to Texas is merely to look inte the manner business is transacted in that department, Next to Arizona itis the most extravagant department of the army, and abuses have crept up, involving annually unnecessary ¢x- penses, It is to economize the funds of the War Department that takes the Secretary of War to the border, and to discover how the leaks may be stopped. Surgeons to be Chosen by Competitive Examination. A competitive examination will be commenced to-morrow at the Pension Office for four examining surgeons of the Pension Bureau. The Examining Board is composed of Drs. Baxter, Hood and Stanton, prominent officers of the Medical Corps of the Army, and they wili, it is said, inaugurate the new system of selecting surgeons for duty as examiners by a most thorough test of the qualifl- cation of the appilcants. Coupons and Interest on Registered Stock. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has authority to pay, and olten does pay, coupons and intcrest on registered stock in advance of maturity, When the time of payment is only a few days in advance the whole amounc is paid without rebate, but for longer periods of time a proportionate rebate has been made. No interest is subject to rebate which is not voluntarily applied for before maturity. Previous public notice is always given in each case of the intention of the government to make advance payments at any designated time. ‘There is a standing order of the Treasury Depart- ment that coupons will be paid on presentation sixty days before maturity upon a rebate of inter- est at the rate of six per cent per annum in gold, The Murderer of Rogerski. During the trial to-day of Tom Wright, negro, in- dicted for the murder of Rogerski, his mistress, a mulatto, testified that Wright informed her ke mur- dered Rogerski, and related the particulars a6 she received them from the accused, There was other testimony strongly showing the guilt of the prisoner. Subsidy Pomeroy Loses Ten Thousand Dollars. In the Supreme Court of the District of volumbia recently judgment by default on a bill for $10,000 was given st ex-Senator Pomeroy at the suit oi Henry Clews & Co., of New York. The judgment may be set aside before the term closes, Torn by « Lion. To-day, as Herr Darious, who has charge of the Hons at Forepaugh’s Menagerie, was attempting to change the animals from one cage to another, one of them turned on him and gave him afearfal wound on the left side of his head and face. The animal was secured and the wounded man pulled outand sent to atent, where a physician wascalled in to dress his wounds, General Civil Service — Making Grand Round. Messrs. E. O. Graves, Chiei Clerk in the office of the United States Treasurer; 8. J. Kimball, Chief of the Revenue Marine Bureau of the Treasury De- partment, and members of the Board of Givil Ser- vice Examiners for the Treasury Department, left here last night for tie purpose of applying the rules and regulations of the Civil Service that are in ope- ration in the Custom House and Sub-Treasury of New York city to such other offices of the the Customs and independent Treasury service as fall within their operaitons They wiil first visit St Louis, aud thea nrocged Southwest, visiing porta in Texas nd ewsewnere that direction. Mr, Saville, Chief Clerk of al Treasury Department And also of the Board of Set the sa tn tn at vi Richmon Norfolk, Wilmington, Charleston, Settee, pan ae Other ports on the Atlantic coast, irat Dational Bank of Bethel, Conn, ° Comptrolier of the Currency has declared 3 final divtdena of twenty-eight Per cent im favor of the creditors of the First National Bank of Bethel Conn., making in all dividends of ninety-eight per cent in favor of the creditors of that bank, , Treasury Balances. ‘The, balances in the treasury of the United States at the close, of business to-day were :—Currency, $2,039,288; apectal deposits of legal tenders for the redemption of certificates of deposit, $24,635,000; COIN, $60,669,897, including $23,293,600 in coin certin- cates; legal tenders outstanding, $358,356,614, Important Action Last Night by the Gasmen—The Day for the Strike Fixed. A very large meeting of the men employed in the various gas works in this city’was held last night at the corner of First avenue “and Twenty-second Street’ for ‘the purpose of fixing a day on which the strike would be proclaimed and of deolding upon @ rate of wages to be untform inal the’ works. The meeting was held with closed doors, but the President made the following statement :—A day was named on which they would: strike, but in order. to-meot. with success it would not be made known. The Mutual Gas Works Company have agreed to accede teany demand made by the men in the works. The rate of Wages, which is at prvacit very smal, notwithstanding the men are working on the ten- hour basis, will be:—For stokers, per day of eight hours, $325; helpers, $2.50. It ig thought, not- withstanding the reticence of the men, the strike will take place within a week or so. A vote of thanks’ Was passed by the meeting.to the HERALD and other journals for the independent course pur- sued by them towards the interest of the working classes, The eres aee notice PROOLAIMING THE STRIKE was then issued, and will appear to-day posted in large display sheets in all paris of the oye Now Orteans, the Nortor. To all. whom At may. cou Wot Piece tie clang ep atenbees win bth cH are to demand of our employers the factive operation of lav of this Stace and nation, making eight hours.a La at day's work. And, should ‘our demand be refu: sed, we pli iodige ourselves, as law-abiding sitizons, to use all iho hheans i our command consistent with law and order to en- tee snd maintatiy the spirit of sald Iawe-nimely. tho Sight-hour” aystem—at the respective gasworks in this city, eherthy forewarn and’ caution’ all workutnnes toseok omployment in said gasworks during the com- struggle, nor to commit any acts that would tend to weaken oF Ihre usin our efforts to enforce the adoption KIGHT-HOUR SYSTEM. Should any person commit any act contrary to the fpinit ofthisnotice the name of such Peale will be pub- g u ned in. the publi the, ant it rig N Ht Yon, April 6, 1873. Until the strike takes place mectings will be held nightly and aiter it has been proclaimed they will be on throughout the day and evening, THE WEEKLY HERALD. ox tie Bote The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEBKLY HeRa.p of the present week, now ready, contains a select story, entitied “The Old Love and the New,” together with the very Latest News by Telograph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; Particulars of the Wreck of the Sspamahip Atlantic; Boiler Explo- sion Lh Wilmington, N. C.; Railroad Slaughter at Cambridge, N. Y.; Terrible Church Disaster in Trenton, N, J.; Executi Yan ‘inia, Ken. tucky; Fighting falar ia Venialat d ORE on Garrett Railroad War; Dreadful Sufterings of a Poor Man from Hydrophobia;~ Modoc Complica- tions; a New England Wedding at the Brooklyn Academy of Music; Indian Murders, and Public Debt Sesion It also contains the ‘Latest News by Telegraph from Washington ; Political, Religious, v4 tustic, Solentific and Sporting intelligences Obituary Notises; Varieties; Amnsoments; Editorial Ar- isles on the prominent topics of the gay; Our Agricultural Badget; Reviews of the Cat- tle, Horse and Dry ods Markets; Financial and Commereial Intelligence, and accounts ef all the important and interesting events of the week. TERMS :-—Singie at eae $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; eal coplosy five cents each, A limited number of vertisemonts inserted in the WKEKLY HERALD. It Makes ‘the Flesh Craw to rene ho creeping, skipping, running nu wanetealy wll aon Rot use KNOWLES! its contact is instant death to bedbugg, fleasand roaches, KNOWLES’ BELLOWS, $1. 1873.—First 1873, Spring Onentug or MILLINERY, at LYRmS, Gish argnae comer or Bwonty thin thin atgeet URSDAY, FRIDA April 3,4. and 5, A.—No Cause for Wonder.—it is Not Marvellous that ESPENSCHEID'S Silk Dress and Stiff and Soft Felt HATS have become proverbial for fine. Hoss, beauty and durability, He 1s a, manufacturer of ample means and many years) standing. Ho sees every department of his’ business personally. He % Moré careful about the quality of his hats than the splen- dor of his fixtures, and his circle of custom is, constantly expanding. Go and Indge M0 for yoarselr at 138 Naseau wi A.<Freeman & Burr, Merchant Clothiers, 138 and 140 Fulton street, New York, Invite attention to their new and clegant selections for ‘the present season. Orders for garmentstomenaure promptly and neatly ox- uted at moder Spring Suits. + $10 $15 Spring Suits... Spring Suits... Spring Overcoats, $5, $10. + st Overcoats, 15, 20. Overcoat onpers BY LE treie Fie new, system for self-measuro enables partics In any part of the country to order direct from them with the cer- tainty of recelving the most periest Ot ateainable. Sample of Goods nt Titust ste Book of Fashions sent ee on EWAN & BURR'S tion. A.=Dr. B.C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York, cures with prescriptions espe- ally adapted to the nature of the case, Falling, Loss anil atimely tray Hair; Dandraff, Ringworm, Sait Rheum er any disease or complaints of the scalp. A.—For Pimples the Face, Black- heads and Fi sherormne wee PERRY'S IMPROVED COMB DONE be MPLE KEMEDY, the great skiu medicine. Bold by rages everywhere. Moth Patches, Freckles Ta PRECKLE LOTION. Sold pot 49 Bond street. of the Nose » PEKRY, 49 Bond Aw=For use PERRY'S MOTH AN by druggists everywhere. A.—An Unnataral Ss Or face is positively cured by B. Siroet, New York. Y Noure Fanranteed’ Agents Wanted=For the Best Berg tet ag BT rket and the easie: i Mate eS SEWING: ‘MACHINE COMPAND. 013 rosaway. A.—Who Wants a Hat? Call on Dou. GAN, Manufactarer, 102 Nassan, corner of Anu street. Pm oi is the Month and Knox the Man.— when poy pre ta buy your Spring fa. Tat, hogs dolng =p a ess at his popular geisriass cones now! Ben oon spony. oy ef ey. GRARFENEERG a Rat rena 56 Bo eereot, NY. CAT! poatiey that Pain Paint + and thi LCOTI'S ANNI- ereateauy.” _—_—$ bret ermine Caution!—Boker’s Bitters. these ted Bitters, and de- st obtaining E86 the ‘gem, ares fare ont ‘counterfeits offered 4 Boor anscrapstowsinalviduals butensily hich na prc eta Ay ti rok ine arti file and lensaint th bg 4 of apothecary sho} ranean er fe wm adore’s. Excelsior 1 bit eon honey, heads into youthful on Sold every where. algia Perma- ot mo charge, by Dr. Cre tS John street, consul- phar To cures cat baicitk: +H eve Role mathe 'Y, Dye Trem instantancously. David's Spring Style of Hat for Gentle- men, 26 Breadvens near Duane street. for Restoring RS Sette the Original elf ‘and preveating ‘t+ ie a as wan. sein | 8 Without an e . Amit Miiast Tair tilly street. srs a? Rest Now is, eo coe She Ta ian of Sub- sea ee Es a 3 rR, “ 5 ne cpatmaat apna da iat thee tc re find thempclyes the’ ow. "6, Of tala ite Ua set ot Dickens Or the pablunssae! sion oa x edo n square, New York, Holyoke’s Celdbrated BUYS and Ague Cure may be obt: “venue, betw Pilty-aetate cbisines at 978 Kighth . cow tr tex a street. Ph,vae agent. \ Royal Havana Lottery—Ne y Schomo Maaneatt gO Rlors Mitel prion casted, in ation tare ihe Hig ad tor iy a Lon eGo in Bahra 13 Wail tilssteot New ee. Royal Havana Lott ry drawing takes place the he far ns Para y it & 0), Bawkors, fi Wal Lateast Boat of oftice ino Co, jew York," Bah dropay, gout jisease, ey disease in’ every, slag Glan always in attendance ae ery.—Circulars and ORTEGA, No, 9. Wal iat” information furnish }0% 1,846 Poat office. Pectoral F PearlemA Noted Confec=- ore Throats and Toarseness. Sold by 11. H, SNOW, sole njayutag- Snow's box, Tony. Tucker, a iver ay. Eingn sn important > art a yrancls a i iowery Boy, Smith's new story or, The Work: iy will he ready hedt srecaay re a, GARE Tin Linea Lead I Pipe is « Block Tin Pipe, heavily coated with solid load. Liat! est water Pipe, when strongth and « igen cae sidered. | By its uso, iron gust, lead and zine poison are all avoides general health Price gant a porn Yor ail aca sii sample of zal ire. ‘Be not, dece} nw en Add win a ita niacea aah ay reat i a i TOES 01 lock-tin ey Pipe, Holder, ac. Orders filled at sight,” th new PURLIOATTONS. aye tere Rook store IN THR WORLD. ‘aries and Hooks Obsorvo the cheap prtese of the orig eons: - ove Frank Leslie's, Hiustrat Newspaper, Kings wine: Wood's Nawurat t Knight's wh 5 stor wire Dicke Volt, hai cr Chambers Encyclopedia, 10 vol Bulwor's Works, £9 vols, olott Sunday Magazine, 18/1 Gircle-or the Betorlcen 4 Voie. hale inde. Men of Mark, full mor. . ‘A magnificent collection of English and head Books an gun Re? Ne WTR atroot, ek, LOM, | ae A 00D SERVANT.—HOUSEKEEPERS WHO READ THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL loarn. to judge the charactors of strangers at a glanco, and may know who is and who is not trustworthy. Only $3.4 year, 4 number, of thrge teal numbers 9 Broa’ atway, New Yor! N a K OF GOOD BOORS, ure, at reasonable pi a Suvloaies Shop. JOUN NPYNEy 109.Nagsau street. se-Seaauc’ OOKS, OLD A LANGUAGE: A D> ait subjects tie be ony me ta Curiosity Shop. 12 ____ JOHN PY NE, 100 Naasau stroot. leita DICKENS’ WORKS. A NEW EDITION. editions of the works of thie ‘atest of Engtish Novelists thero has not been untit Now one that entirely satisiles the public demand. Without excoption they cach have some strong distine- tive objection, now dition iy th we dats will, in every, resp: demand. Ttis known a3 “CARLETON'S NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION.” is, tize and form are most convenient for holdidg. pee entizely ow and of a clear and. oem ghia ¥ that has recolved the approval of the reading Dene in other popu Tyyste ‘ationy are hy iginal artists chosen Chatle ens himseli, he Bevo, pias oe ani binding are of the “most attractive. ai characte: This poaatital now edition will be completed In twonty yolumes—one novel cach month—at the oxtremely reasonable price of $1 50 per volume, AProspectus, furnishing specimen of type, sled page and illustration, Will be sont to any one free on applica. ton, ‘und spe jinen copies of “Pickwick Papers,” "ow ready, Ney be forwarded by mail, postage tree, on rece o ®, b ER ew CARLETON. & 00. Publahany, i York. hinone the numerous is week, however, published by @, of New York, which, it is belleved, completely satisiy the populace OOD BOOKS IN FINE BINDING.—AN BNDUESG Ho saristy of choiee iitustrated Books. ‘Old Curlosity, Shop. JOHN PYN AUrER & pRoTHERS NEW YORK, H Publish This Day : THE TREATY of SHIQGTON. Tho Treaty of Washington: ts Negotiation, Exacution, ri the Discussions folating ‘there. By Caleb Cush- ing. Crown 8vo., cloth, 8 The Treaty of Washington has been the theme of writ: ors and orators without number, on both sides of the At. Jantic; but in the main their discussions. ha wk ‘displayed more heat and Prejudice than calm reason fora Selig Holstein at , 109 Nawsau street. and the subject ‘aplaly developing 1 muddle than nat ofthe. old Schieswi; The joke cs Tosa of Mr. Caleb Oush: at work will leave no excuse for further exhibitions of ignorance in regard to fog origin of our claims inst 1g land, dhe efforts, to, obtain. a. peaceful just i of the diMculty between the two count the great, diplomatic event of the centu Treaty of Washinuton, by which this grand roa achieved. Tho author reviews the whole contruvoray resents the {nate of te case in 8 Sgr trans markable clearness. Ri sketches of the prin me tions give additional | iteren preparing this exposition, w unanswerable vindication of American diplomacy, Mr. Cushing has performed a very important public service. His book 18 conceived throughout im the most friendiy spirit toward England. None more friendly was evec written by an American. The work will, andoubiadly make @ very strong impression on popular sentiment Bott at home and abroad. LITTLE Kare KIRBY. A Nove! B; rity Author of “christie’ bai =f ”" “Ne " trae to et Mac, ae Man’s Friend, Tilustratea. BVO. paper, 150. “Little Kate Kirby" is a spirited story, All the characters in Ling pe gene wn oe Gitte aoe and. the plot, really complicated and trou tome constructed iad eh ted whitch has all the effee' ot heity.—Spectator, Lon von the whale this Is perhaps, tho, best, novel that Mr. F, W, Robinson has yes written, and itisa esrort of very erable mer ergsi- tar itis at ntl 4 and i dtamatical ly Minto tte A great bry of act monet fei and shrewd observation een worked into the napreti ye 2nd all fess studied ‘more or 7 N incidents begs aro te Mr the actions wnd sayings of the personages who uur’ Ata govelare niwavy th keeping with-their ehapuc ters. There is an artistic consistency, indeed, pervadanse the entire work which raises it far above the averaxo level of current fiction, and stamps it as a genuine work ol the imagination, The author has cridently realized every Incident and every character, and he has fused directly from Ilvi em into unity —Examiner, London, them into wiieinal book. The author manifesta great nites The tortunes of the Kir- manner, powers! delineating chi ohn Bull, ys and the Westmairs are traced in a master! gig ee singular fate fascinates the reader. Lo consider this to be Mr. Robinson's most succeasfub ory; true to lite, we! Keath oe well ity be ind contain. ity ‘a sound moral, The reader’ iy Fivetod af uf the interest sustained ‘with anabate ‘ecoath theougine mut. —Standard, London. By Lord 12m0., paper, W cents. marily this book is a mere coup of the imaginat priitants aud original. Secondarily, it jaa maaiontl my suggestive essay on political economy. hirdly, it's w en wath the political and social evils of the pee, Incite i pai characters it In exceedingly tats a= ing. oasible to pick Work, | re. gurded. simply as. a flight of taney; ® lok strongth of cali philosophy, quaintance wie Lz. lithe: er atoms 5a Dar aibpoaltitious people, wi luke our own; and some of these 1 aay,.per~ Hiei ie oi sila any they never gave & glance infra as the book Ta ae losoph Praimworthy raha ea miter Here. are, Inia mai el rhe a mn them eghies that a, sqreseene) association inde to which they ver ai anentra‘ace, whicl wd roar jive’ coult ly res stive nnd sai i iensge eficerary Work HARPER & BROTHERS will sendolther of the works by mail, . toany part of the ory book Ua Boston. hited oe ipt of yet Funieditc AM acing ae, a ES -atvnebes eo . ot for Geoan Tranettors, Con be hast tree of cha Pe on mone te ACA BRO fa, a y te "No. 7 oc? owins Gr arvety, Ao ese R, WELLS, 339 BROADWAY, "HAS, Foru- Jar Band Fpoke and Bias Works Ot as rity synak. CHOLON HORA’, | ay ‘i outurgy, REAI DY * EXPRESSION: ITS AN” TLOSOPUY, Ry Sir Oharies Belt, 1 upward ee seventy iiusteation™. hel osc: Ver: ume Base tno; he ae We tae” " WBS a window a nnecgotuble 10 alk