The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1873, Page 7

VIENNA. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. ‘will open the Congress, which will then elect from its own members the President and a Bureau and Pree tea general discussion of the questions. e decisioi throug! in of the Congress will be communicated h the several Commissions to the respective governments. 6. The language of the Cengress will be German, but English, French and Italian will also be admit- 7. Communications, works and propositions hav- ing reference to patent protection are to ve ad- Qressed to the General Director until the opening of the Congress, and then to the Bureau of the Con- esa, othe Count Andrassy has advised Mr. Jay that after the close ef the Congress the Austro-Hunga- Tian government will negotiate on the subject. THE AMERICAN DEPARTMENT. The American department gives an excellent idea of the varied natural productions of the coun- try and of the ingenuity and skill of our people in the mechanic arts, Agricultural implements of every kind are exhibited, atfording an opportunity for comparison of their merits with those of other Nations, and much space is given to the products of the farm, the garden and the plantation. Colo- Fado has sent specimens of its magnificent squashes; the Northwest, samples of its wheat and Indian cory and flour; the Southern States, bales of cotton, sugar cane, tobacco, rice and the fibre of the ramie plant; Texas, its wool; California, its ‘wines; Pennsyivania and Kentucky, tneir whiskey, and other States the products for wnich they are famous. The mines have, of course, contributed Many interesting specimens of gold and silver quartz, all the varieties of coal and the ores of all kinds from every part of the country. The agricultural implements, or what may be properly called agricultural implements, cover a very wide range. Reaping, mowing and raking machines, threshing and grafh fanning machines, cotton gins, improvements in implements of all kinds, ploughs, seeding machines, cunning little implements for the farm and the garden—everything, in fact, necessary to raising and manufacturing vegetable products is to be found in one or the other of the groups. Apart from agricultural implements the displa} of machinery is very great, ranging all the way from rat traps to sewing machines, shoe machinery, gas machines, fire extinguishing ap- paratus, portable forges, shaftings, emery wheels, Steam gauges, engines and power presses. The wonder is that WHOLE COTTON MILLS have not been put in operation in the Exposition building. Musical instruments of all kinds are represented, and well represented, excepting pianos—a New York and Louisville house being the only American manufacturers whe send specimens, None of the celebrated American piano makers who sent specimens of their instruments to Paris are represented, the reasons being, it is said, that they were afraid they would not be able toshow improvements since 1867—a necessity imposed upon all who took medais at Paris in order to obtain them at this Exposition. American art is not well represented, Dierstadt and a few artists living in Rome being the only ones who sent pic- tures. One of the most interesting features of the Exposition is a collection of over seven thonsand American daily and weekly journals, carefuily arranged for the inspection of visitors. Specimens of American typography are also exhib- ited, the publications of our principal publishing houses and the works of the leading writers being tastefully arranged by the exhibitors. Besides all this, the American Geographical Society exhibits a large collection of printed volumes of statistics— over two thousand in number—with surveys, maps and other objects of interest, including photographs of the mountainous regions of the country, the great Yellowstone Park, the Yosemite and other waHeys, and of canyons, passes, rapids, falls and cataracts, Even without the streaming multitude, the scene in the American department must always be a busy one, 13,000 square feet being devoted to machinery in motion, and a_ large space is given for the mannfacture, in the presence of visitors, of pails and shoes, and to spinning, knitting, sewing and even to writing by machinery. A model Yankee schoolhouse is among the things exhibited at Vienna. The articles ex- hibited at the exposition by American exhibitors are comprised in twenty-five groups. These groups are as follows:—Mining, agriculture, chemicals, substances of food, textile industry, leather and india rubber, metal wares, wooden articles, stone andearthen ware and glass, smallware and tancy goods, paper and paper hangings, the graphic arts, the vehicles and means of transportation and machinery of all kinds, philosophical and surgical instruments, musical instruments, implements of ‘war, naval apparatus, architecture and civil en- gineering, a farmhouse, a patchwork quilt, art ap- plied to religion, the fine arts and education. The mumber of exhibitors is about 700, and the display i in most respects a fine one. cones tani ALPHABETICAL LIST OF AMERICAN EX- BIBITORS. en tig Ea en The following 1s a special full list of American ex- hibitors at the Vienna Exhibition :— Abby, Charles & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa, Adriance, Platt & Co., New York. Alcus, Sherk & Aute, New Orleans, La. Alexander Craig, St. Louis, Mo. Alexander, J. §., Philadelphia, Pa Allard & Son, Paducha, Ky. o Allen, Frank S., Manufacturing Company, New York. i Allen, J., & Son, New York. Altemus & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Amateur, New Orleans, American and European Crystallized Egg Com- pany, New York. American Clutch Company, Middletown, Conn. * American Geographical Society, New York. American Institute of Architecture, New York. American Paper Box Machine Compary, Phila- @eiphia, Pa. American Papier-Mach¢ Company, New York. eg eg Printing House for the Blind, Louis- le. Ky. American Stair Rod Company, New York. American Suspender Company, New York. American Tack Company, Boston, Mass, American Wine Company, St. Leuis, Mo. Andrews, E. T,, Steubenville, Ohio. Anger, B, H. New Orleans, La. ‘Anthony, K. & H. T., New York. Appietol H., West Roxbury, Mass, Armistead, Lewis L., Lynchburg, Va. Armstrong & House nulacturing Company, Bridgeport, Conn. Ashcroft, E. H., Lynn, Mass. Association of Leather Manufacture of the ‘United States, New York. Atlas Iron Company, Pittsburg, Pa. Aultman, Miller & Go., Akron, Ohio. Aultman Steel Co., New York. Autenreith & Himmer, New York. Avery, John G., Spencer, Mo, Babcock Fire “Bxtinguisher Company, Chicago, Bacon, G. W., & Co., London, England, Bader, Adolph E., New Orleans, La, Baer, Anthony P., & Co., Baltimore, Md. Bailly, J. A., New York. ‘Baker, Charles Henry, Philadelphia, Pa, Baker, Walter & Ce., Boston, Mass. Ball, & Oo., Worcester, Mass. Bary, &. H,, Springfeld, Mass. Barr, Join J., & Co., New Orleans, La. Barstow Stove Company, 2) ean RL Bartlett, James W., New York, Batchelder, Willlam W., New York. Baylis, John, New York, Beard, J. C., West Baton Rouge, La. Beckers, Alexander, New York. Beckwith, George W., Burlington, Vt. Behan, Tuorn & Co., ‘Kew Orleans, La. Behien, Charles, Cincinaati, Ohio. Benkert, C., & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. Berg, A., & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Bergner, Theodore, Philadelphia, Pa. BienvilleOil Works, New Orieans, La. Bierstadt, Albert, New York. Bierstadt, Charles, Niagara Fails, N. Y. Big Mud: iy Iron Company, St. Louis, Mo. eis’ lorace H., Worcester, Mass. Billings & Spencer Manuiacturing Company, ord, Conn, Blodgett, G. 4 8, & Co., Burlington, Vt. Bi Miss Ada E., New York. Blow, Henry T., St. Louis, do. Boland, Gnaties, New Orloauss Las” riea! Bolen & Byrne, New York. rat Boomer, B,, 8: Y, Bouter, Charles, Giuetan Onion Bowen, Henry, Piviadephia, Fee “af preeea ee . Save nestet, Mass, jey, Bosto Brouner, Ghatles , Lvalavilier Ryo” Brevoort, H. 8 New York. Brewer, & Uo., Boston, M: Braga s Byron M., New York, Bridge 4 Sad. Now Orleans, Lae 7 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1878—QUADRUPLE SHEET. Manufacturing Company, Bridge- Brid, ek Sharpe Manufacturing Company, Provi- dence, R. I, 3, Geor Sons & Co., New York. fae Celestial Indicator Company, The, Hart- , Conn. ormokley, ‘Lockwood & Co., New York, Buena Vista Vinicultura) Society, San Francisco, Bulleck, A. D. & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. lew York, Burdick, 5. x ae Wilt Brooklyn, N. Y. Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Treasury De- Atl, Ohio, artment, Washington, D. C. ., New York. nm, D. Burkhardt & or Cineinno: Burlington Manufacturing Company, Burling- Burleson, John ton, Vt. Burr, Mary E., Jackson, Mich. Burrall, W. D., Waterloo, N. Y. Burt, Edwin C,, New York. Burton, Bethel, Brooklyn, Long Island. Bush & Howard, Buifalo, N. ¥. Bush, Isidor & Co., St. Louis, Mo. Capron Water Wheel Manulacturing Company, Hudson, N. Y. Carr, Adam, New York. Carr, John New Orleans, La. Carr, W. W., New Oricans, La, Carrol, Charles T., Baltimore, Md. Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. Chadbvorn & Caldwell Manufacturing Company, NOhalvidy Hi A., New York. Shalvi w Yor! Ghicage Curtain Fixtures Company, Chicago, Ill. Chicago Terra Cotta Company, Chicago, Il. GRetenatt Thattess New York. Shurchill, Charles, ; Gineinnas, ‘Rockport and Southwestern Railway, Cincinnati, Ohio, Gincinnas Bheet Metal Cigar Mould Company, Cincinnati, 19. Cinoinnast Bream Engine and Hydraulic Works, cinnat 0, Oaeclaath Wine Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, Clark, H. F., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Clemens, Mrs. Emily, London, England, Cleveland Non-Expiosive Lamp Company, Cleve- land, Ohio, Cleveland Steam Gauge Company, Cleveland, = io. Colgate & Co., New York. Coliler, Peter, Burlington, Vt. Collins & Co., New York. Collyer, Robert H., South Lambeth Road, Lon- don, England, Colt’s Patent Fire-Arms Manufacturing Company, Hartford, Conn, Conrad, Fabel & Leth Louisville, Ky. Cooper, Henry Prouse, New York. Coston, William F., New York. Covert, A. C., New York. Cowing & C eneca Falls, N. Y. Crane, E, G. & E, M., Oalawell, N. J. Crescent City Steam Sugar Refinery, A. Thomp son & Uo., New Orleans, La. e Cummings, Emory, New York. Danzinger, Herman, Cincinnati, Onto. Darling, Brown & Sharpe, Providenge, R. I. Davidson, Henrietta, New Orleans, Day, Austin G,, New York, Deere & Co., Moline, Ill. Dehart, J. A., New Orleans, La, Denis, Arthur, New Orleans, La. Devoe Manutacturing campy New York. Dinsmore, Emmet, Meadviile, Pa, Dixon, Joseph, Crucible Company, Jersey City, Doane & Wellington, New York. Dodge, L, C., Burlington, Vt. Dodge, Theodore A., Cambridge, Mass. polge, Allred, New York. Domestic Lithographic and Printing Company, St. Louis, Mo, Dougherty, D. A., Kittanning, Pa. Douglas Axe Manufacturing Company, Boston ass. Douglas, J. N., Belleville, Il. Dongias, W. & B., Middletown, Conn. Dunbar, Hobart & Whidden, South Abington, [ass Dun, Barlow & Co., New York, Duval & Hunter, Philadelphia, Pa. Eames, Bigelow & Co., South Framingham, Mass. Eclipse Lubricating Olt Company, New York. Electro-Motor and Battery Company, Brooklyn, N.Y. Elkins, H. A., Chicage, Ill. Elisworth, William Ledgard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ely, H. G., & Sanger, New York. emery, Albert H., New York, Emery’s, Thomas, Sons, Cincinnati, Ohio. Empire Windmill Manufacturing Company, Syra- se, N. Y. Empire Wringer Company, Auburn, N. Y. Engs & Tyrrell, New York. Enms, R, & T. A., St. Louis, Mo. Enthofter, J., United States Coast Survey, Wash- ington, D. ©. Erkenbrecher, Andrew, Cincinnati, Ohio, Estey, J., & Co., Brattleboro, Vt. Evans, A. D., Boston, Mass. Fairbanks & Co., New York. Fairbanks & Gilman, New Orleans, La. Fairbanks, Peck & Co., Chicage, Lil. Fairchtlds, Leroy M., & Co., New York, Farrington, John D., Jr., New York, Farweil, William F., New York. Fay, J. H., & Co., Cinetnnati, Ohio, Felter, D. B., New Brunswick, N. J, Field, A., & Sons, Taunton, Fink, Albert, Louisville, Ky. Fitzki, Edward, Washington, D. 0. Florence Sewmg Machine Company, Florence, Mass, Fogarty, Thomas B., Warren, Mass. Foote, George F., Middletown, N. Y. Ford & Shuitz, St. Leuls, Mo. Fox, George, Cincinnati, Ohio. Franklin, Upton & Co., Boston, Mass. Frantz, b., « Son, Louisville, Ky. Fries, Alexander, Brothers, New York, Fromberz, Joseph, Cincinnati, Ohio. Fuller, Miss Sarah E., New York. Funk, Joseph, Tompkinsville, N. Y. Gaff, T. & J, W.,t Co., Aurora, Ind. Galley, Merrit, Rochester, N. ¥. Gavit & Co., Albany, N. Y. . Gecman, Joseph, New York. Gemunder, George, Astoria, L. 1. Generes, L. F., New Orleans, La, Gerard, Aristide, New Orleans, La, Gest & Atkinson, Cincinnati, Ohio, Gibson’s, John, Sons & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Goldsmith, Backrach & Co., New York. Gordon, W. J. M., Cincinnati, Ohio, Gottgetren, S., New York. Graham, L., New Orleans, La. Grand Pier Mining and Manufacturing Company, Shawneetown, Ii Grant, Ed, S., Midaleport, Ohio. Gray Brothers, Syracuse, N. Y. Gregg, William L., Chicago, Groczinger, G., Ruyter & gents, New York. Grossius, John, Cincinnati, Obio, Gundry, Jonn, Cincinnati, Ohio, Guntuer, G., New York. Haggerty, ‘Thomas, efi d City, N. J. Hale & Parshall, Lyons, N. Y, Hall, Henry L., Chicage, Ill. Hall’s, 8., Son & Co., New York. Hall’s Saje and Lock Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hansom, William R., & Son, Philadelphia, Pa. Harding, Roger E., St. Louis, Mo. Hardy, Milton J., & Co., New York. Harris, Michael, San Francisco, Cal. Hartel, Andreas, & Co., Philadelphia, Pa, Harvey's H., Sons, Cleveland, Ohio. Hauthaway, C. L., & Sons, Beston, Mass. Healy, Platt & Co., New York. Heim & Zimmerman, New York. Henshaw, Edward, Boston, Mass, Herzberg, J., & Bros., Philadelphia, Pa. Hildebrand, George, New Orleans, La. Hill Archimedean Lawn Mower Company, Hart- fort, Conn. Hills, William Henry. Sandusky, Onto. Hill, James W. R., New York. Hinzen, Rosen & Co., Louisville, Ky. Hirsch, Joseph M. Chicago, Il. Hohlenberj New York. Hoiden, C. B., Mineral Point, Ohio, Holland, John, €incinnati, Ohio. Holmes, Charles, St. Louis, Mo. Hoilzach, F., New Orleans, La. Homer, James B., New York, Horton, E., & Son, Windsor Locks, Conn. Horton, G. B., & Co., New York. Hotchkiss, H. G., Lyons, N. Y. Hotchkiss, L. B., Phelps, N. Y. Howe, George W., Cleveland, Ohio. Howe Machine Company, The, New York, Howell, William R., New York. Heyt, J. B., & Co., New York. Hubbard & Curtiss Manufacturing Company, Middleton, Conn. Hussey & Howe Mining Company, Plattsburg, Ingate, F., Mobile, Ala. Ingersoll, A. J., New Orleans, La. $ Ives Patent bet Net any, New York, Janensky & Co., Phila eiphila, Pa, detferson, J. W., & Co., Memphis, Tenh, JeMn, Bucher & JeMn, New Yo Jeffery, Samuel, & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio Johnsen, Bradish, New York. Johnson, Lp New York. Johnson, H. J., New York. Jounston, C. 8., New York. Johnston Harvester Company, Brockport, N. Y. Jones & Laughit kel ba, senee a Con Brracase, N. Y. Just, H. D., Jr, Ph ladelphia, Pa. Reh Regt Maly Sotbany, New York ating mpan, ‘ork: Kellogg, M. K,, New York.” New Orleans, La. Ascension Parish, La. & Co., Rochester, N. Y. enner, , Kimball, William s,, Kite & Van Tyne, Ci Kuapp Dovete , Cincinnatl, Ohio. ampton Mass: ig Machine Company, North- Knapp, Frederick J., New Orleans, La. Knapp, J., & Co, New York, a 3 George W., Cleveland, Onio. Koontz, W. B., President Caleasicu Sulphur and i. incl Fest st Span, iclede Fire Brick Company, St. Louis, Me. Lamb Knitting Machine Ooi . po ag a mpany, Chicopee aa J. $ R., bp ALi nde! rary irk, New Bi . Tandy, dames, Cincinaaty Ohio COB” Lewis, Hugh, New Orieans, La. pibiebg Se Parish Plaquemines, 4 ‘ivan T., New Orleans, Bros., Gallipolis, Ohio. Lediard, Charles, New York, Lee, Benjamin, ladeiphia, Pa, Lee, Homer & Lo, ead ee ‘& Co., New Orleans, Leiblich, John, & Co., New York, wis Teingk, Kinses, Brogkivn. N, X, a Leslie, James, Cincinnati, Ohie, Lewis, Hugh, New Orleans, La. : = Lignthoase joard of United States, Washington, Lilienthal, Theodore, New Orleans, La. Lilly, Young, Pratt & Brackett, Lynn, Mass, Lindeman, 0., & Co., New York. Loewenberg, Ben, New York. Looby & Mitchell, Taylor's depet, Minn, Lopez, D., New Orleans, La. Louisiana Paper Manufacturing Company, New Orleans, La, . Lowenbein, A., New York. Lunkenheimer, F., Cincinnati, Ohio. Lytle, B. F., Linneus, Mo. jaddox, Hobart & Co., Cincinnat!, Ohio, Maithre, Peter, Henry county, Ind. Marsh Harvester Manufacturing Company, Syra- cuse, Marsh, Stewart & Co., Plane, Ill, Marshall, Wililam New York. Martin, James M, C., New York. Mason & Hamlin Organ Company, Boston, Mass, Mason, Edwin D., Richmond, Vt. Mason, Volney W., & Co., Providence, R. 1. Mathews, John, New Maurice, Char! McCant, N. W., New Orleans, La. McCoy, Amasa, & Philo Norton, Philadelphia, Pa. McCormick, Oyrus H., Chicago, Ii, McDermott, J. & Co., Cleveland, Onto, McGowan Pump Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, McGregor, George A., Cleveland, Ohio. McKessen & Robbins, New Yerk, McKrum, John, St. Louis, Mo. McShan, W. Bb, & W. S., Lee county, Miss. Mendenkail & Kitchell, Cincinnati, Ohie, Mendling, John & Co., New Orleans, La, Merrell & Soule, Syyacuse, N. Y. ri dlahrai Washing Mache Comany, New ork, Michaelis & Kaskel, New York, Middleport Woollen Mills, Middleport, Ohio, Miller, Lewis, Akron, Ohio. Miller, Sainuel A,, Cincinnati. Mineral City Miming and Smeiting Company, Min- eral City, Ml. Mitchell & Rammeldsberg Furniture Company, Cincinnati, 0, Mitchell, J. E., Philadelphia, Pa. Mobile Cotton Exchange, Mobile, Ala. Monit & Haverstick, Piiladelphia, Pa, Mohrhardt & Rebison, Bethany, Pa, Montgomery, R. B., New Orleans, La. Moody, 8. N., New Orleans, La Moorehead, Young & Co., 4t. Louts, Mo. Morrill, Ozn & Co., Derby ine, Vt. nis ae and Edge Tool Company, Baldwins- ville. N. Y. Morris, Wheeler & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Morrison, James, & Co.g Cincinnati, Ohio. pid tll Twistand Drill Company, New Bedford, Jaks. Moses, B, & G., New Orleans, La. Moses, Charles, & Co., Cincimnati, Ohio, Mossler, Henry, Cincinnati, Ohio, Moulton, E. S., Chelsea, Mass, Mowry Axle and Machine Company, Genesee, Mudge, Charles T., New York. Mueiler, John M., Cincinnati, Ohio, Muhler, Moritz, New York. Munroe, H. H., White Plains, N. Y, Murdock, Aughst J., New York. Myers, Andrew G., New York. Nathan & Dreyfus, New York. National Bank Note Company, New York, Neil, Mrs, John G., Cambridge, Mass, Nes, Charles M., York, Pa. Newburgh, Lewis & Bro., Cincinnati, Ohto. New Orieans Academy of Sciences, New Orleans, La. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Orleans, La. New Orleans Sanitary and Fertilizing Company, New Orleans, La. New York Amateur Press Association, New York. New York Safety Stham Power Co., New York. Newton, James, New York. Nichols, &. W., ‘Boston, Meas. Nitzeluadel, P., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nobie, Thomas 8,, Cincinnati, Ohio, Northern Pacific ‘Railway, New York. Norton, Baward, Goshen, N. Y. Norwalk tron Works, South Norwalk, Conn. Nye, Williain F., New Bedford, Mass, Olds, Frank, Syracuse, N. Y. Oleopnene Oil Company, New York. Ong, Thomas, St, Bernard Parish, La, Osborne, D, M., & Co., Auburn, N. Y. Paine brothers, New York. Pape, Join L., Cleveland, Ohio. Pape Brothers & Kugeman, Cincinnati, Ohio. Park Brothers & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Paton, Kobert, New York. Pease, F. S. Buffalo, N. Y, Peck, P, P. Denver, Col. Pelton & Dunbar, New Orleans, La. Penn, D. B., New Orleans, La, Peters Brothers, New York, Phillips Spiral Cornhusker Company, Hudson, Pickering & Davis, Portland, €onn, Pierce, J., Newton, N. Y. Pinckard, William M,, New Orleans, La. Pitkin Brothers, Hartford, Conn. Pleasant Valley Wine Company, Hammondsport, Poeschel & Sherer, Harreman, Me, Pomeroy & Piummer, New York. Pork Puckers’ Association, Cincinnati, Ohio, Portiand Packing Company, Portland, Me. Post & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, Prang, L., & Co., Boston, Mass, Pratt & Whitney Manufacturing Company, Hart- ford, Conn, Price, Hine & Tupper, New Orleans, La. Proctor, Joseph, Baitimere, Md. Proctor & Gamble, Cincinnati, Ohie. Providence Tool Company, Providence, R. I. Puimpelly, Raphael, Missouri, Raddin, John, Lynn, Mass. Ramapo Wheel Foundry Company, Ramapo, N. Y. Raveid Iron Company, St. Louis, Mo, Rayinond, Joseph, New Orleans, La. Reulich, Henry, Chicago, IN. Reed, Jenn Van Dussen, New York. Reffelts, William H., Hoboken, N. J. Reiher, Frank Adam, Chicago, Ill. Remington, E., & Sons, Ilion, N. Y. Resor, William, & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Reversible Boot Heel Company, Providence, B. I. Richerson, 8. P., & Co., Burlington, Vt. Richman, Henry, Cincinnati, Ohio. Rockford, Curtis & penstnes Buffalo, N. Y. Rocher, Henry, Chicago, Ui Reddy. P. D., New York. Rogers Whee! Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, Rogers, C. & Co., Norwich, Conn. Rogers, J. |., ron Company, Ausable Forks, Roman, Charles & A., St. James parish, La. Reots, P. H. & F., Connersville, Ind. Ross, Lester E., Providence, R. 1. Rothwell, Richard P., New York. Bower & Chew, Philadelphia, Pa. Royal Baking Powder Cempany, New York. Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co., New Britain, onn, Rykoeki, J., New Orleans, La. Sachse, F., & Son, Philadelphia, Pa, Sanford & Co., Cleveland, Ohio, Santee & Wagner, Rolla, Mo, Sargent, Greenleaf & Cole, New York, Scbayer Bros., Bosten, Mass. Schedler, Joseph, Jersey City Heights, N. J. Scheffer, Emil, Louisville, Ky. Schesch, G. H., Brooklyn, N. Y. sehillinger, John J., New York. Schirmer, Jacob F. S., Denver, Col. Schimidler, C. A., New York. Schneider, Frederick, St. Louis, Mo. Schoellkoph, J. F., & Son, Butfalo, N. ¥. Schorr, Thomas, New Orleans, La, Schoveriiug & Davis, New York. Schultz, Southwick & New York. Schuyler, Hartley & Graham, New York. Schwarzer, Franz, Washington, Mo. Schwill & Dubral, Portable Forge Company, Cin- einnati, Ohio. Schwind, W., and E. Kruger, New York. Secor Sewing Machine Copa New York. Sellers, William, & Co., Philadelphia, Pa, Sieberiing, J. F., & Co., Akron, Ohio, Sells & Co., 5: is, Shaler, Emil P., Ne’ ND . Ses Rifle Manufacturing Company, Hart- ford, Ct. Shattuck, W. G., Boston, Mass, Sherman, N, B., Boston, Mass, Shryock, Coorg 8., St. Louis, Mo. Pag! G. D., Jackson, Miss, Silva, Willlam D., Jackson, Fia. Simon, Edward & Brothers, Newark, N. J. Simpson & Chase, New York, Singer Manufacturing Company, New York. Skaats, William W., Cincinnati, Ohio, Sieane, W. &. J., New York. Smith & Wesgon, Springfield, Mass. Smith, Austin H,, Breokiyn, N. Y. Smith, Benjamin F., New Orleans, La. Smith, James Y., Manufacturing Company, Provi- dence, I I, Socola, New Orleans, La. Southern Ramie Planting Association, New Or- ans, La. Spara, John, New Bedford, Mass. Spillman, Henry, New Orleans, La. Sprague Mowing Machine Company, Providence, oatantey Rule and Level Company, New Britain, Steck, George, New York. Steiger, Ernest, New York. Stein, Hirseh &'Co., Chicago, Tl, Stein, Samuel, New York. Stephensen, John, & Co., New York, Stern’s Fertilizer and Chemical Manufacturing Gompany, New Orleans, La. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Cr le Stevenson Broth Stevenson-Cassett, Mme. May, New York. Stevens & Brown Manufacturing Company, Crom- well, Comn, . Stewart & Foster, Cincinnati, Ohio, Stiles & Parker Press Company, Middletown, nn, Storrer, John B., New Yerk. Strong, Samuel, Washingten, D. 0. Struthers, William, & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. Superior Machine Company, Wheeling, W. Va. Sutro Tunnel Company, Sutro, Nev. Sweeney, Thomas 1T., Cleveland, Ohio, Sweet, Barnes & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. Symanski, Ig., New Orleans, La, Tait, Joho R., Cincinnati, Ohio. Taylor, 0. F., New York. james Patton, Elizabethton, Tenn. Te egraph Supply Manafacturing Company, Cleve ‘Tempest, Brockman & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. ap teneasie Mangieetting Donpenye Nashville, ‘enn. Terrell, John Allen, Bloomfield, Ky. Thalheimer & Hirsch, Philadelphia, Pa. Toitenias, G. C., Cape Girardeau, ‘Thomas & Co., New Yor Thomas & Hail, Thomaa, TK. , Northampton, Mass. Ludiow & Rodgers, Sorinaheld. Ohiny Thomas, Seth, Clock Company, New York. ‘Thompson, Judson L., Syracuse, N. Y, 'Throop’s Grain Cleaning Compan y, Syracuse, N, ¥, ‘Thurber, Ely, United States Navy. ‘tice Manufacturing Company, New-York. Tilghman, B. C., Philadelphia, Pa. Tobacco Trade Association, Cincinnati, Ohio. paint Ceara ee Filed , ‘ower, George W., Cambridgeport, Mass, Townsend, iE, Boston, Mass, Tracy, Protessor J. L.. St. Louis, Mo, ‘Tremaine, Charles, Manlius, Nv Y, Trenchard, Henry, San Antonio, Texas. ‘Trenton Agricultural Works, Trenton, N. J. Trowbridge, H., Danville, Va. Tuthill, B. W., New York. Tuttle, George R., Cleveland, Ohio, Underwood, William, & Co., Boston, Mass. Union Sign’ Works, St. Louis, Mo. Union Wood Preserving Company, New Orleans, Enivtreal Feed Sewing Machine Company, New rr ‘ork. United States War Department, Hallet’s Point. United States Arinory, Springfield, Mass, Urbana Wine Company, vw York. ¥an Deusen Brothers, Kingston, N. Y. Van Loo, Leon, Cincinnati, Ohio, Van Wart, Ames, New York. Vermont Novelty Works, Springfield, Vt. Voelckers, Theodore, Boston, Mass, Vose, Dinsmore & Co., New York. Watker, Frederick, New York. Walker, J. H. & G, M., Worcester, Mass, Waish, James, Jr., Philadeiphia, Pa. Waiton Brothers, New York. Warder & Cooper, Cleveland, Ohio, Warder, Mitchel & Co,, Springtieid, Ohio. Warner, William R., & Co., Philadefpbia, Pa, Warren, J. Q, A., New York, Warren, Talbott & Co., St, Lonis, Mo, Waterloo Yeast Company, New York, Waterman, Marcus, Providence, R. I. Watkins, William B., Jersey City, N. J. Way, ©. Granville, Boston, Mass. Weed Sewing Machine Company, Hartford, Conn, ‘Weeks, Charles, & Co., New York. Weeks, Dupee & Soren, Boston, Mass, Werk, M. & Sons, Cincinnati, Ohio, West, E. B., Detroit, Mich, West, J. B., Genesee, N. Y. West, T. B., Genesee, N. Y Westfleld Loek Works, Westfield, N. Y, Weston, Sydney H., Buriuington, Vt, Wharton, Joseph, ie wceed Pa. Wheeler, Mellick & Co, Albany, N, Y, Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company, New York. s White, Charles T., & Co., New York, White; Samuel §., Philadeiphia, Pa, Whiteford, John, Wyandotte, Kansas, Whitney, baxter D., Winchendon, Mass, Whitney’ Sewing Machine Company, Paterson, N.J. Whitteridge, Wm. W., New York. Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Manufacturing Company, New York. Wilkina, Theodore, New York. Williams, Ruperti & Co., New Orleans, La, aoene Sewing Machine Company, Cleveland, 10. Wisconsin Leather Company, Milwaukee, Wis. Witherby, Rugg & Richardson, Worcester, Mass, Witherby, Sherman & Co., Port Henry, N. ¥, Wood, R. D., & Co., Philadeiphia, Pa, Wood, Walter Abott, Hoosic Falls, N. Y. Wood, Maude & Co., St. Louls, Mo, Worth, Albin, Stapleton, N. Y. Wuysgaman, Mme C., Parish of Jefferson, La, Wynn & My'tinger, Philadelphia, Pa, Young, Miss Fanny P., Baltimore, Ma. Young, William, Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. Zailie, John, St. Louis, Mo. Zaremba, Charies W., St. Louls, Mo. Zell, T. Elwood, Philadelphia, Pa. THE HERALD AMONG THE GERMANS, The Newest Stroke of Enterprise in Pro- gressive Journalism Widely Discussed by Our Tcaton Citizens and ‘Wighly Praised. The announcement in the HERALD of yesterday morning that it would receive letters from the great female novelist, Louise Muihbach, and that keen decipherer of character, Auerbach, from the Vienna Exhibition, and be printed in German, created a genuine sensation among our Teutonic fellow citizens. Said one to a HpRaLp reporter, “It is the biggest ding oud,” and this sentiment told in a thousand diferent ways, each more Mrcible than the other, appeared to be genuine ang universal, It appeared to create a heartfelt joy ong these people that they could buy the great American newspaper in their native tongue, A lank German was telling the HERALD reporter that his old father had often written him to send him a copy of the New YorK HERALD, just to see what sort of a paper this was that everybody was talk- ing about. But being in English it was ne use, Now, however, he could see it in his own native tongue, and with contributions from the TWO GREATEST OF DEUTCHLAND’S NOVELISTS. Wherever the immense flaming placards were seen announcing the news the effect was the same, and small crowds of people would gather round and tell one another the news. In the German quarters it was a treat to see these groups discuss- ing the afair and revelling in thought over the pleasure to come. ‘At length,’ said an intelligent German to the reporter, ‘‘we shall have a German newspaper in New York—something we have never had before.” “Two hundred thousand will not cover your circulation,” said another, “Every German will buy four or five to send to Vaterland.” IN THE GERMAN CLUBS, also, the subject was the main matter of discus- sion, It was acknowledged by all to be a grand stroke of enterprise worthy of the great newspa- per which originated it. At the Liederkranz and Arion the question was discussed in all tts bearings and with bat one opinion as to its enterprise, At the Beethoven, Maennerchor, Harmony, Progress and'Lese Verein the question was also taken up, and it seemed that with Germans the only paper which would be read on the ist of May would be the HERALD, The World's Exhibition which ts now taking place has @ well-wisher in every German, and in this peace movement all feuds are fergotten in the splendor of the event. DOUBLE MURDER IN MAINE. pi Be SAP a The Marderer Captured by Citizens and Summarily Lynched. Bangor, May 1, 1873. Full particulars of the double murder in Aroos- took county received here to-night show it to be ever committed in this State, and it causes great ex- citement throughout the countyin which it occurred. It seems that on Saturday night last one James Cullen, @ native of New Brunswick, broke into D. Dudley’s stere, in Presque Isle, and stole a pair of boots ana several other smail articles, The crime was traced to Cullen, who took to the woods, and on Tuesday a wafrant was issued ‘for his arrest, which Granville A. Hayden, of Presque Isle, Deputy Sherif, undertook to serve. Knowing Cullen to be @ hard character Hayden took three men with him and started in pursuit. They came up with Cullen in Chapman plantation, about four miles from Presque Iale, and, seeing that resistance was useless, he surrendered himself. They started to return, but, night coming on, concluded to re- main till morning in a lumbering camp, where, as they supposed, they had securely fastened their princes, and went to slee During the night ullen managed to loose his bonds, and, finding an axe in camp, crept stealthity behind Hayden and one of his assistants named Thomas Hubbard, and dashed their brains out with the implement, Swanbeck and Bird, the other men with the Sherif, were awakened by the neise, and, on seein, Cullen at his murderous work, were so horrified that they sprung up and, being near the door, made their escape, leaving their companions to their fate. Cullen chased them some distance, brandishing the axe, but they, being unarmed, ran only the faster. Upon reaching the settiements they gave the alarm, and i part , led by B. J. Hughes, started from Bail’s Mul and went to the umber camp, only to find it @ mass of smoking covering the charred bodies of Calien’s victims, The discovery created the most intense excitement and indigna- tion throughout the community, and @ dozen par- ties of men armed themselves and started in pur- sult of the murderer. On Wednesday mornin, Cullen was found secreted in the cellar of his house at Mapleton, a town adjoining Presque Isle, and the party who arrested him bound him securely with ropes and started to return. On thetr way W Presque Isle they were met by a party from that village, Who took possession of the prisoner, dragged him ander a lofty tree, put one end of a rope they had brought around his neck, and. throwing the other end over a conventent branch, @ dozen men or more took a pull altogether and strung him up. The verdict of Sveryecny sete to be “served him right,” and no steps taken to bring to Fistice the lynching pal Hayden was widely known and m in this section of the State. He le: one child. Hubbard was unmarried, Cullen had lived in Mapleton about two years, and has borne @ hard name, “He leaves a wife and one small child, ORUEL AND COWARDLY MURDER. CINcINNaTI, Ohio, May 1, 1873. At Bremen, Ohio, last evening, Mra. Kellenber- ger Was shot and instantly killed by her brother- in-law, John Schmelzer, while attempting to re- lease seme of her cattle, which the latter had im- inded because tre on his Dremises. Mrs, Rellon Oar c's Craow THE STATE CAPITAL. Difficulties Attending the Adjournment of the Legislature. THE SUPPLEMENTARY CHARTER. ALBANY, May 1, 1873. The question of the final adjournment of the Legislature is still giving the joint Committee on the Constitutional Commission a great deal of vexa- tion, and bids tairto give more trouble to the par- ties most concerned than even the pet items in the Supply bill The committee are afraid to act hastily in the matter, and say that they intend to do the best they canin coming te a decided con- clusion on the subject without giving offence to the great majority, who are unwilling to stay here much longer without pay from the State, or to the Governor, who, it is weil known, ts anxious that THE AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION should be acted upon this year. How the confict- ing clements can be reconciled is indeed a knotty question, for the Governor hesitates to call a special segsion, ana yet will be placed inarather ticklish position if he does not, and the Legislature sheuld adjourn in a couple of weeks from the pres- ent time without even making the recommenda- tion about the amendments, much less acting positively upon them, Ten days ago the committee were inchned to recommend that an adjournment should be taken on the 10th instant, after all the absolutely necessary legislative bust- ness should be completed, and that the two Houses should reassemble on the following Tuesday, and, without debate of any great extent, pass the whole batch of amendments. When this determination of the committee first leaked out: tt had many strong backers in the two Houses, whe argued that no great evil gould be expected from the adoption of the amendments as a whole, inasmuch as the people when ca lled tipoh to vote them can vote for or against any one amendment they see fit. Still, as things sok at present, I am inclined to believe that the strong feeling now being mani- fested in both the Senate and Assembly for A SPECIAL SESSION will finally overcome the scruples of the Governor. If he does yield, and issues the necessary proclamation for the extra session, it 1s the intention of both Houses after organizing to take @ recess of ten days before going to work on the amendments, The country members will vote in a solid body for the recess— not so much because they have been at all over- worked during the past four months, but becauxe they have an idea that if tkey don’t get home before the middle of June their corner stores and barn yards and hen coops may get into the posses- sion of the Sheriff, Even the members from the cities are beginning to side with the village Hamp- dens, and declare that if the amendments are worth making @ fuss over and are so important as to distract the attention of our State statesmen in and out of the Legislature, from the consideration of all other legislative mat- ters, the State can well afford to pay the members for their work during the extra session. It should be borne in mind that if the present Legislature does not act upon the amendments they cannot be voted upon by the people before the Fall of 1877. So if an adjournment is had without any action being taken upon them the responsibility of saving two years’ time in placing them befere the people will rest with the Governor, Judging from all the circumstances of the case, a call foran extra session is highly probable. TUE SUPPLEMENTARY CHARTER, Senator Woodin’s bill, supplementary to the new charter, was introduced this morning, and is here- with presented in full. It will be observed that the most radical changes proposed are the placing of the Commissioner of Public Works in the Boara of Estimate and Apportionment, which, as it now stands under the new charter, is composed 01 the Mayor, Comptroller, President of the Board of Aldermen and President of the De- partmeut of Taxes and Assessments; placing the Rorporation Counsel in the Board of Street Open- ings and Improvement, composed now of the Mayor, Comptroller, Commissioner of Public Works and the President of the Board of Aldermen,- and providing that, Instead of vacancies in the Cemmon Council being filled by. the nomination of the Mayor, they shall be filled by each Board elect- ing its own new members, the last a very unusyal and radical innovation on the old customs, Th are THE MAIN IMPORTANT ALTERATIONS proposea in the charter as 1t now stands, but in addition there area numberfof clerical and typo- graphical errors, and errors of engrossing, one of which gives the President of the Board of Alder- men $6,000 instead of $5,000 a year, as provided in sa charter One of the amendments relative to the uty of Y Clue CLERK OP THE BOARD 0 ALDERMEXP does away with the provision in the present char- ter requiring the Clerk of the Board of Aldermen to keep open for inspection the records and min- utes of the proceedings, and with that provision which limits the aggregate salary of clerka and oMicers to $25,000 a year. The duty of “edits for the regulating, Fading, flagging, curbing, gut- tering and lighting of streets, roads, places and avenues is by the sixth section given to the Common Council, * though the cognizance and control of the same remains with the Commissioner of Public Works, Another sec- tion strikes ‘head clerks’? from the list of those who, on being removed, shali be informed of the cause of such removal, leaving only heads of de- partments entitled to such courtesy. Another amendment exempts from the necessity of THE COMPTROLLER’S CERTIFICATE all contracts for work done or supplies furnished, not involving an expense Of over $1,000, a matter which came up for very general debate in the orig- ina! senate discussion upon the charter,andwas thus settled adverseiy. The required residence of can- didates for the position of policemen, of one year in the cliy, is changed to one year in fhe State, so that ' stout able-bodied country boys may have a chance on the force. Section 14 refers to THE CONTRACT SYSTEM for Papel enppiies and jobs, and provides that work or supplies involving the expenditure of more than five-thousand dollars, instead of $1,000, shall be by contract, TH REPEALED SRCTION The section of the new char' (103) repealed b: ‘one of the most cold-blooded and brutal crimes ¥ this bill reads as ollows:—‘‘No real estate or build. ings, other than such as are exempted by general law, shall be exempt from taxation.” The subject ‘was thoroughly discussed in the deliberations of the Senate Committee of the Whole when the char- ter was before it, and the section thus repealed was presented by Mr. Woodin as a general com- promise, THE PUBLIC ADVERTISING section is amended by making it mandatory that all notices shall be published not only in the City , but in two morning and evening papers in English and one news- Te publisned in the German language. he section in the present charter makes brief ad- vertisements allowable in these papers and in two weekly papers, The other amendments are all rel- ative to clerical errors. It is easily to be seen that this supplementary bill is likely to reawaken the charter controversy, aud to tune the pipes of the anti-Custom House men to as high a pitch as ever. The clause tn re- gard to exempted real estate is left by the amend- ment doubtless just where it should be, but the changes in ie two Boards of Estimate and Apportionment, and _ Street Openings and Improvements, and the new proposition regarding the filling of vacancies in the Board of Aldermen, which is @ matter of interest now on account of the recent death of Peter Gilsey, will all awaken the sharp criticism of those able opponents of the charter who gave its adherents so much troubie in the last discussion upon it in the Senate, The following is the the text of bill:— THR SUPPLEMENTARY BILL. Sxction 1.—So much ef the fourth section, chapter 335, of the Laws ot titled “An act to reorganize the local government of New York ys provides for the filling of vacancies in the Board of Aldermen is hereby amended so as to read as follows:—"A vacancy er yacati- cles existing in the Board of Aldermen shail be filled by the Board, and the provisipnn contained in the said sec. tion for the filling of such vacanciey is hereby repealed.” Sue, 2.—Sec! amended so » read follow: be: ied from either ‘sec. 7—Every member expe Board shall thereby iorteit all is Fights amd powers ae Alderman or Assistant Aiderman.”, Ske, 3.—-Section § id chapter is hereby amended 0 as to read as follows :—"'Sec. 3—-The stated and occasional ineetings of exch Board shail be regulated by its own resolutions and rules, and both Boards may meet at the same time or on diferent days, as they may severally deem expedient.” ‘4 Sxc, 4—Section 10 of saldchapter is hereby amended 80 as to read as follows :—"sec. 1U—The Mayor shall return such ordinance or resolution to the Board tn which it originated within ten days after receiving itor at the wee meeting of such Board after the expiration of sald in days.” 15 of said chapter ts hereby amended to “sec, 16—The Clerk of the Board of Al- virtue of his office, be Cler& of the Com- mon Couneil and of the Board of Supervisors, and sbail perform all the duties heretofore performed By the Clerk, of the Common Council, exce; ich as shall to the Board of Assistant Ai en, without addi al Gompensation to that Clerk of the Board of men,” Suc. 6,- The tenth subdivision ot the seventeenth sec- id chapter is hereby amended by adding there- af elie ta b+ yn Rg that 5 to say ng, grading, flaggin RRR Re te Mo aven nc. 7.—Section 28 of the said bs amended by siriking out the words reypins stark e if that sen eral ashe’ ahgting tt further nded by st Og out from the gg.) Clause or paragraph of the 4 o wi bs Rete amen om 6 trae ; 7 Provision shall not apply to work. fare Rished mot involving the expenditure of meee usa thousand dollars, pursuant to section 91 of thig the said section Ia further amended by adding atthe thereot the werds following :—"The Comptroller ofthe unexpended balance’ of the appssplatiae ee o x ce Ol appropri Sesotmenk PPropriation for hisy %&—Section 73 of the said chapter here! pangs by making out of the same the words “nines robs) inserting in piace thereot the words “ninetya Sxo. 10.—The thirty-sixth section of said chapter i¢ hereby amended by adding at the end thereof the wi “That this provision shall not apply to counsel employ: by the Public Administrator where the compensation of such counsel is not to be paid out of the treasury or aly of New You iwc. 1.—The 'y-fourth section of said chapter hereby. amended so that a residence therein ralre ci att a residence in the State instead of the te, Sxo. 12—The elghty-third section 1s hereby amended by aking ows therefrom the words “tor the Construction."* ‘Sx. 13.—The elghty-fourth section of said charter 1s hereby amended by striking theretrom the word “four.”” Sxc. 14.—The ninety-first section of sald chaj ia amended by striking out from the second clause hereot the word “one,” preceding the wor inserting in place thereof the wor 15.—The counsel to the Corporation is hereby de~ clared to be one of the members of “the Board of Street Opening and Improvement,” provided for ie the section, in addition to the officers named in the sald seo tion as members of said Board. See, 16,—Section 103 is nereby pagenied. Sxc. 17.—The seventh paragraph of the 111th section off the said chapter is nereb% amended so as to read as fole jows:—"All advertising required to be done for the city, and all notices required by law or ordinances to be pul lished in corporationpapers, shall be inserted at the pabe lic expense, in the ify decord, and in two morn- ing and two fries | newspapers, published in tha English language and in one mewspaper, published in German language, all in said city to be designated by the tion Council and Commissioner of Publi nd a pablication there! all be a suf- with any law or ordinance requiring mpi publication of such matters or notices, 5 —The Commissioner of Public wae is hereb; declared to be a member of the Board of Apportionment, provided for by the 112th section chapter, in addition to the officers named in said section # sald Board. KO. Section 120 of said chapter is hereby aiflend by striking out therefrom the words ‘in section 122” a inserting in place thereo! the words “in section 17. ‘SKc. 2f.—This act shall take effect immediately. THR GARDNER WAREHOUSE BILL came up again in tho Senate this morning as @ special order. It was much improved on its erigl- nal shape, and did not consequen®ly receive the castigation that befell it on its previous appear« ance. Mr. Benedict offered an amendment that ones fourth of the capital stock must be pald in befora any work upon it shail be actually done, whiclt ‘was accepted by Mr. Madden and adopted by tna Senate. An additional amendment was proposed by Senator Weismann that the conseng of tha jommon Council must first be obtained, and om this proposition a debate of considerable length ensued. Senator Madden declared that it wad nonsense to say that NEW YORKERS OWNED NEW YORK, or that the people living there had a preponder- ating interest in the affairs of that city, It was the port of the State, the outies and inlet fox country products, and the gentlemen from the rural districts had ag much right ta decide on matters relating to harborage, wharfage and intertraffsit there as any Se tor from the city itself. He pictured very lumi- nously the ruin and desolation that would ensue Le atte -® section of the charter is SE nl cl eb in that proud metropolis unless this Warehouse and Railroad bill should be passed or some measure similarly beneficial in its workings, and in a sub- lumely classical mood alluded very eloquently ta such ancient cities as Carthage, Tyre and Rome, WHOSE GLORY HAS DEPARTED just because they had no warehouse and railroad company to save them. Senators Benedict and D. P. Wood favored the amendment, and in general denounced the bill, Senator Wood declaring that it gave thid company the right to seize the private prop- erty of citizens, many, of the a play ing rivate property, and Senator Benedict helding hat it was equivalent to throttling the commerce of the city. ile the question was still pending om Senator Weismann’s amendment the committee rose and reported progress. In the Senate a motion was made to disagree with the report, and while that motion was pending, the Senate took @ Tecess until evening. The Senate Committee on Cities Cancel the Amendments Relative to Van Nort, Delafield Smith and the Filling of Vacancies in the Common Council. ALBANY, May 1—Evening. The Senate Committee on Cities took the supple- mentary charter in hand at once this afternoon, and amended it by striking out the follow: ing sections as they appear in the bills:— Sections 1, 7, 10, 11, 16 and 1, the im. portant changes among these being the cancelling of the proposed amendment regarding vacancies in the Common Council and the instalment of the Corporation Council in the Board of Street Openings. This leaves the ist of the bill very thin indeed, and those who sought their littie games through the supplementary eo have been sadly distressed at the very begin- ning of the new route. Mr. Woodin moved it be made the special order for .to-merrow, im- mediately after the reading of the gournel. but some discussion ensued, Senator D. P. Wood, the most inveterate enemy of the Custom House insisting it ought to be printed, asking that a more distant day be this bill contained fundamental chances of radical importance, and he wanted time to consider them. He moved to make it the special order for Tuesday morning, which was agreed to by a vote of 13 against none. The Loci hibition bill was ordered to a third reading in the Senate; also the Wharves and Rail- way Warehouse bill, after being still further amended. . LIBERAL REPUBLICANS. The New York General Committee Meete ing Last Night—The New Charter—The Salaries of the Public School Teachers. , The Liberal Republican General Committee held pregular meeting at their headquarters, No. 814 Broadway, last evening, Mr. Thomas E. Stewart in the chair. Soon after the meeting was called to order the Chairman announced the appointment of the following committees :—Committee on Resolu- tions—Samuel J. Glassey, Joseph P. Jardine, Frede- rick B. Swift and Emanfel M. Schultz. Committee on Correspondence—Erastus D, Cuton, Colonel Alfred Wagstaff, Jr.; William O. Maher, William L. Raynor, John M. Willis and John H. Durinber.. Committee on Naturalization—James McLaren, Lorenz Bommer, William Witterau, Park ©. Corey and Paul Schwitzer. ‘ THE CUSTOM HOUSE CHARTER. The member from the Sixteenth district, Mr. FREDERICK B. Swirt, then rose and said:—It is only about four months ago since we met here, Mr. Chairman, and dewounced the conspiracy against the rights and liberties of the people of the State of New York in that article of contemplated legis- lation Known as the Custom Honse charter, [ therefore offer the following resolutions for your approval:— Resolved, That the Liberal Republican General Com- mittee of the city of New York heartily congratulate their teliow-citizens upon the defeat of the cunningly devised scheme by which a clique of unprincipled and reckless political adventurers sought to obtain the con- trol of the government of this city. Resolved, That the attempts so persistently continued during the whole of the session of the present Legisla- ture, the persons who*pretend to re resent the federal kduniniatration inthis city t manage and direct the course of tate Legislature and to prostitute to @ faction of @ party the victory won ‘in the name of Foform have Deen insulting to tlie Legislature and in de~ rogation of the dignity of the State, and calculated to endanger the course of reform by destroying the conti- dence ie in such non-partisan movements as that of last Fall, which resulted in the election of our present municipal officers. THB LEGISLATORS CONGRATULATED. Resolved, That, while the charter, as enacted, Is far froin being that just, consistent aud rational instra- ment of government which the city 18 entitled to. and the work of establishing such a m is yet to be done, it is due to the Legislature to express our gratification for the stan en by its members ainst the insolent dictatior ot federal officé-hoiders and _office-seeke! re, that the charter as passed is so much better than that - originally proj 1 we look with entire confidence to His Hone es Mayor and the Mayor and the Board of Ald men elected by and responsible directly to, the people of ible te restate am bp Shee ny Fusts Col ehar- pauasritredound to their own Romor and the best ine te of the city. The resolutions were adopted unanimously. THE SCHOOL SALARIES QUESTION, Mr. PULMANN offered the following :— Resolved, it we approve of the movement of Zehoot ceetlas at Wea to reduce the extravagant expendi- tures of the Board of Education, and of action of the Board in so far as they have followed his lead in the mat- wer: and that we he vender Mr. West our thanks for his'timely action, and trust that the Board will so legis- la coe all unnecessary or extravagant expenditures A long and serious discussion followed, in which Professor Gaudenski was the first to take part, and tn which General Foster, General John A. Cochrane and Mr. Polhemus joined. All these gen~ tlemen Sones themselves as anxious for re- an opposed to all sorts of ex- travagance in the spending of the public Moneys, but were totally opposed @o,any such re- duction of the teachers’ salaries a8 was bg by pet, West and Pullman in the Board 0 Edu- cation. Several amendments to the original resolution were effered, but on motion of General Cochrane the whole aduir was referred to the Committee om Resolutions, The meeting then adjourned. AQUATIO, A Second Deposit in the Ward-Biglim Match. Yesterday afternoon Ellis Ward and John Biglin, through their representatives in this city, mad@ each a further deposit of $200 at the amice pele maten for tet aan co pee a 15th of July, The is set down for the 1s nas best received as to