The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1873, Page 9

’ AFRICA. Herald Special Report from the Modern Capital of Nubia. ‘Sir Samuel Baker Alive and Hopeful. Despatch from the Explorer Re- porting His Progress. On the White Nile, with Prospect of Successful Results. TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALD. "The following special despatch to the * “Henarp has been received from our corre- : ‘@pondent at Khartoom, Nubia: — Kuantoom, May 12, 1873. A letter was received here to-day from Sir Samuel Baker. ON THE WHITE NILE AND HEALTHY. "The explorer was, at the moment of date of ‘the communication, on the White Nile and re- ‘ported all well. ‘DIFFICULTIES PAST AND DEVOTION ABOUT TO BE REWARDED. ‘The passage of Sir Samuel and his party @hrough to the end was effected with great difficulty, but he hopes that the obstruction ‘will be entirely removed during the present Summer. THE POPE. “His Holiness’ Health Improving Rapidly—Grand Pontifical Reception at the Vatican— Italian Pilgrims Expected— The Lay Crown Uneasy. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. Goat ROME, May 17, 1873, ‘The health of the Pope is improving rapidly. Numerous deputations called upon him to-day sand were received by His Holiness, who held a <grand reception in the Vatican. Atalian Pilgrims Expected=The Lay Monarch on the Qui Vive. Rome, May 11, 1873. A large number of pilgrims are expected here ‘to-morrow from Florence to catl upon the Holy Father. Disturbances are feared, and the gpvern- ‘ment has reinforced the garrison. ITALY. Parliamentary Legislation Against the Religious Corporations—Attempt to Concili- ate the Church. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rome, May 17, 1873, ‘The members of the Italian Parliament reassem- | ‘bled in session to-day. The Chamber of Deputies during the sitting ap- Proved the first clause of the bill suppressing rell- + gious bodies in Rome by a vote of 335 against 13, Fifteen Deputies were absent from the chamber “when the vote was taken. The second clause, with an amendment offered "by Signor Ricasoli granting the Pope 400,000 lire apnually for the maintenance of generals of orders, “was adopted by a vote of 220 against 193. King Victor Emmanucl’s Executive Dangers in the Premises. The Italian Parliament, in its action on the Relig- ‘tous Corporations bill, proposes the total abolition of the generals of the orders, giving to the Pope 800,000f. per annum, for their support. Should his measure be finally and completely adopted ‘Dy Parliament it will, it is said, be dificult for the Italian Ministry to reconcile their wotes with their promises, Signor Lanza and ‘his colleagues having undertaken to pre serve the generals of the religious orders from ®uppression. Such promises have been made Personally to Pope Pius the Ninth through Some Cardinals who are mutual friends of some of the Ministers. A similar pledge has been given to tne foreign diplomatic corps, to some of whom Signor Visconti-Venosta has repeatedly ‘stated that the Premier himself and his colleagues Wouid resign in the event of Parliament voting the -complete suppression of the religious corporations, Such declarations were made to M. Fournier, repeated to Count Wimpifen and reiterated te Sir mot Sere Paget. The King of Italy himself seems %o have made similar promises to the Pepe, who, it is reported in the Vatican, holds His Majesty's original letters, which he will publish in proper time ; so that, in case of the act passing for total suppression, according to the inclination of the Jegisiative majority and of the nation, His Majesty, dn erder to keep his premises to the Pope, will sRrobeniy ask the Ministers for their portfolios and we tho Parliament, FRANCE. Cabinet Reorganization—Political Canvass of the President's Party Inclinations—Prose- eution of the Press. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, May 17, 1873. The resignations of M. Goulard, Minister of the Interior, and M. Jules Simon, Minister of Public ‘Instruction, have been accepted by President “Thiers. The new members of the Cabinet will be either ‘Moderate republicans or members of the party of ‘the Left Centre. It isreported that the Ministry of Public Worship is to be re-established. THE CENSORSHIP OF THE PRESS IN PAINFUL OPERA- TION, Several journals of this city have been fined for republishing the letter of Felix Pyat, addressed to President Thiers, printed in the London Times on ‘the 1st April. | The Peuple Souverain newspaper has been sup- | pressed for publishing editorial articies attacking “the National Assembly. ENGLAND. Discount at Six Per Cont at the Bank. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, May 17, 1873. ‘The rate of discount of the Bank of England nas sadvanced one per cent, and is now (noon) six per vent. JAPAN. ‘4 National Vessel at Gibraltar from New York. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD, GipRaLTaR, May 17, 1873. The Japanese steamer Capron arrived here to- ay from New York via Bermuda ahd Madeira. All on board are Well. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 18,'1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. SPAIN. Don Carlos’ Special Thanks to a Victorious Bonrbonist Commander. The Hopes of the Royalist Vastly Elevated—To Conquer or Die—A March in Navarre—Ru- mored Conclusion of a Heavy Loan— Total Defeat of the Spanish Army in Aragon, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALY. Bayonne, May 11, 1873. Don Carlos has written to General Dorregary, congratulating him upon the result of the late en- gagement with the Spanish government forces at Puente de Eraul, and announcing that he will soon assume personal command of his forces in the fleld. Bourbonist Advance with a Large Force in Navarre. PERPIGNAN, May 17, 1873. The Carlist journal published here announces that Don Carlos entered the Spanish province of Navarre on the night of the 14th inst. and took command of an army of bis followers, numbering 16,000 men, with which he is resolved to conquer or die in the attempt. W@ ALLEGED CONCLUSION OF A ROYALIST LOAN. It ts also stated in the same paper that the Prince has concluded a loan of 400,000,000 reals with English bankers, and has promised to make Olloa field marshal and Dorregary a Meutenant general. THE SPANIARDS BECEIVE ANOTHER STUNNING BLOW. Intelligence has reached here of the total defeat in Aragon of the Spanish troops under Colonel Moreno, by the Oarlist forces, commanded by General Tristany. THE VIENNA EXHIBITION. Official Statement of the First Management of the American Department—A Voluminous Report—Extraordinary Develop- ments—Buoyant with Hope. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, May 17, 1875. The investigation into the charges against the suspended American Commissioners to the Exhi- bition has been completed, and voluminous de- tails have been forwarded to Washington. EXTRAORDINARY AND HUMILIATING DEVELOPMENTS. The inquiry developed the fact that the appro- priation made by the United States Congress for the Exhibition is nearly exhausted, The charges of bribery have been fully sustained. It was also brought to light that $30,000 were ex- pended on the roof of the sewing machine depart- ment, when its actual cost was not more than one- tenth of that sum. Other reckless expenditures were also proven. HOPR. Matters are now better, under the direction of the new Commissioners, goods are arriving rapidly, and itis expected the American department will be ready by the 18th of June. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, May 11, 1873. Regulations of the Treasury Depart- ment for Collectors of Customs. Secretary Richardson is very busily engaged in revising the regulations of the Department to col- lectors of customs. It is his purpose to issue in one volume, as soon as they can be prepared, all the instructions on existing law relative to mer- chant vessels and collecting duties on imports. Such a compilation has not been made since 1857, by Secretary Guthrie. It was attempted in 1868 by Secretary McCulloch, but not completed. Within the last fifteen years the revenue system of the country has been greatly changed and enlarged by legislation, and extended over all our possessions | on the Pacific coast, including Alaska. The work involves a vast amount of labor, and the closest scrutiny of the old regulations of 1857 and the laws passed since that time, includ- ing the records of the Department, the decisions and circulars on the law. This work will be of the greatest importance to merchants,im- porters, owners of vessels and those transacting business with the Custom Houses and the Treasury Department, as it will contain all information and instructions to officers of customs and the forms to be used in the transaction of business at the Cus- tom Houses and Treasury Department, such as documenting vessels, equipment of steamboats, instructions as to invoices and entry of goods, ap- praisement of merchandise, warehousing of im- | ported goods, revenue, marine and bospital ma- rine service, fines, penalties and forfeitures, duties on goods and the whole theory and scope of the | revenue system and duties and powers of collec- tors. The book will contain a map of the United States, with the names thereon and loca- tion of all the ports of entry and de- livery; also the bonded routes tor which imported merchandise may be shipped in bond, with or without appraisement, to parts of the interior, to Mexico and Canada, with plates and diagrams illustrating the mode of admeasur- ing vessels. The volume will be printed in the best style that can be done at the government pirnting office, and will be issued early in August to customs oMcers and others without charge. The President Receives the “Temperance Blessing.” ; The ‘femperance Blessing’ of Philadelphia, } headed by Father Heritage, were received by President Grant in the East room of the White House to-day, each member of the ‘‘Biessing" being introduced to the President, who seemed highly delighted and entertained by the recitations and singing of the children of the “Blessing.” | The Claim ot Prefecto de Rojas Decided Adversely. The umpire of the Spanish and American Com- mission, Baron Lederer, has decided adversely the claim of Prefecto de Rojas against Spain, which involved $125,000. Rojas, a native of Cuba, filed his intention to become a citizen of the United States on the 28th of september, 1870, The treaty with Spain for the settiementof wrongs and inju- ries to citizens of the United States since the com- mencement of the present insurrection in Cuba was coucluded on the 12th of February, 1871. The umpire holds that Rojas was not @ citizen of the United States within the meaning of the treaty, therefore the Commission has not jurisdiction of the case, which is dismissed. Six or eight other | cases fall on similar grounds. Appointments by the President. The President made the following appointments , to-day :—John M. Eckfeldt, to be meiter and refiner in the United States Mint at San Francisco; Jetfer- son F. Babeock, comer in the United States Mint at San Francisco; Eaward Palmer, Indian Agent for the Grand River Agency in Dakota; Robert N. McLarner, United states Marshal for the District of Minnesota; John Tilison, Collector of Internal Rev- enue for the Fourth district of Hlinois, and Alva A. Knight Collector for Florida, The President has ap- pointed William EB, Davis as United States Assist- ant Treasurer at Cicinnati, Mr. Hayes having de- clined. Kansas Land Controversy. W. B. Webb has filed in the Equity Court a peti- tion for @ mandamus on the Secretary of the Interior to compel him to issue a land patent for certain lands in Kansas to a settler. The party claims that he regularly entered upon the land, lived upon and improved it, complying with all the terms of the law, and applied to the Land Office for a patent. The Secretary of the Interior refused to grant the patent, claiming that before the settler had complied with all the termes of the law the title to the land in question was vested in the Kansas Railroad Company in a grant of lands to aid the road. This iand is part of the Osage ceded lands, and it is said this case is a test one, in which hun. dreds, if not thousands, are interested to the extent of two or three hundred thousand acy =~ | ton, Was the umpire, TROUBLED ARKANSAS. —_+--___. All Quiet 80 Far—The Keys of the House of Rep- resentatives in the Hands of the Governor— Excitement in the State—A Colored Company of ‘tate House Guards Being Organized. Lirrte Rock, Ark., May 17, 1873, Everything is quiet to-day, and will probably re- main so until the meeting of the Supreme Court on Monday. The Governor sent for the keys of the House of Representatives last night, and they were delivered to him by Major Strong, Assistant Secretary of State. The State Capitol guards biv- ouacked in the House during the night. There is & ramor that a movement is on foot to induce the colored men to go in a body and offer their ser- vices to the Governor. They are hoping that NO CONFLICT WILL ENSUB between the democrats on guard and themselves. The prominent colored men are for Baxter, but the majority of the negroes are against him, A colored company of State House guards is being organized. The Governor will not disband the troops until all questions of quo toarranto are ended, - THE STATE EXCITED. Information is received that the people through- out the State are much excited in faver of Baxter. They will support him in any conflict with the clique, NEWSPAPER OPINION. The Republican ignores the matter, and moral- izes on the course of the democratic Legislature. The Texas Gazette strongly supports Baxter, and talks asif the determined front shown had ended the matter. THE DRUMMOND DISASTER. Roll-Call of the Surviving Workmen— The Men Addressed by Mr. Drummond and Promised Work and Aid—Relicf Meeting in Halifax—A Large Amount of Money for the Sufferers Subscribed. WESTVILLE, N. S., May 17, 1873. Everything is quiet about the Drummond col- liery to-day. A number of men are still engaged in carting away the earth with which the various openings have been filled, Yesterday uotices were posted up in various places directing the employés of the colliery to attend THE ROLL CALL, at seven A.M. to-day, At the hour appointed about 150 answered to their names. The absence of a large number was explained by those present. No fresh names were added to the already long list of missing. Mr. Drummond, President of the company, addressed the men. He deeply regretted the occasion which gave rise to the meeting, and could not find words to ex- press his feelings. In reference to the feartul ca- lamity, which destroyed such an immense amount of the company's property, of course, he said he regretted this, but regretted most THR FRARFUL LOSS OF LIFE, could sincerely sympathize with those who had lost friends and relatives, because he himself had lost friends in Mr. Dunn and Mr. Richardson, and Many of the men who were personally known to him. He said immediate stéps would be taken to organize the men and provide work about the sur- face for those willing to remain, and WOULD DO ALL IN HIS POWER for them. On his return to Montreal he would make arrangements to provide for those left desti- tute by the disaster, He assured them he would do everything in his power to lighten their already heavy burden of sorrow and suffering. In con- clusion he would exhort them to be steady and lead sober and Christian lives. Mr. Drummond appeared to feel greatly the dreadful catastrophe, and several times while speaking was deeply affected. A Reliet Meeting in Halifax and a Large Amount of Money Raised. HALIFAX, May 17, 1873. Arelief mecting for the widows and orphans by the Drummond colliery explosion was held here to- day. A large amount was subscribed and acom- mittee appointed to solicit subscriptions through the city. ‘THE BRULE SIOUX. Red Cloud Objects to the Northern Pa: cific Railroad. WASHINGTON, May 17, 1873. Messrs. John P. Williamson and J. W. Daniels, who were sent several months ago to Red Cloud’s agency to prepare the Indians for the building of the Northern Pacific Railroad through their country, report to the Indian Bureau that they haye hada “big talk" with the representatives of a large number of savages, and while the latter do not exhibita decidedly hostile disposition, they are, neverthe- less, opposed to the project. They say they want no White settlers on their lands except traders, and that they will counsel with their peopie rela- tive to the railroad through their country. " THE KICKAPOOS, Co-operation of the Mexican Government | in Their Removal, WASHINGTON, May 17, 1873. Minister Neilson informs the State Department, | and Secretary Fish to-day informed Secretary Delano, that Minister Nelson writes that the Mext- can government expresses its willingness to do everything in its power to procure the removal of the Kickapoo Indians, who have wandered over the border, back again to the United States, to be placea on such reservations as our government may indicate. Appropriate instructions have been sent for this purvose to the local authorities of the Mexican States near the boundary line. THE REMAINS OF CAPTAIN THOMAS, WASHINGTON, May 17, 1873. The body of Captain Thomas, killed in the recent fight with the Modocs, arrived here to-day, and was conveyed to the residence of his father, ¢ eral Lore! Thomas, whence the funeral takes place to-morrow aiternoon, ~~ BASE BALL. | bie and Downing’s Humming Bird. PHILADELPHIA, May 17, 187. The foilowing is the full score of the game at bas ball played here to-day between the Athietics and Mutuals :— Athletics 121001 O12 Mutuais . 900000 0 , Mass., May 1741873. | The following score was made this afternoon in a game between the Atiantics (Brooklyn) and the | Bostons, 11. , N. J., May 17, 1873. The Trenton Nine played their first game of base ball this season this &ffernoon, on their groonds, with the Rutgers Coliege select nine, whom they defeated. The contest from the be- | ginning was in tavor of the Trentonians, The | Collegians were mere schoolboys as tar as base ball oncerned. ‘‘here was a large and respect- | abie assemblage of spectators. Mr. Lalor, of ‘tren- ‘The score stood 23 to 10. RUMOB DENIED, Boston, May 17, 1873, Arumor, which has obtained currency, that the Union Pacitic Railroad Company had indorsed some forged income bonds is entirely without founda- tion. A record is kept of all the bonds that have been certified as good, and ft is absolutely certain that no counterieit bond has been certified by the company as genuine. THE CONGRESSIONAL EXCURSION PARTY. Vintra, Ind. Ter., May 17, 1873. The Congressional excursion party arrived here to-day, 364 miles from St. Louis, The run from Springfield has been made for the most of the way at the rate of forty to fifty miles per hour. The; IMPORTANT | down the homestretch abou | and half, over six hurales, and was won by Emma will be transferred to the Missouri, Kansas ant Texas road this evening and_arrive at Dennison, Texas, to-night. There were 339 births, 183 marriages, 561 deaths and 31 gtill births in tue Clty last Wegk, O’EELLY. The Spanish Government Takes Action at Last. TELEGRAM FROM GENERAL SICKLES. The Cuban Authorities Ordered to Send Br. O'Kelly to Spain. Wasuinoton, May £7, 1873. The Secretary of State this ovening re- ceived a telegram from General Sickles, stat- ing that the Spanish government has ordered the Cuban authorities to send O’Kelly, the Haaarp correspondent, to Spain, pe me The Vomito at Havana—Quarantine Dangers—A Press News Reporter Set Free—Customs Revenue and Specio—Newspaper Recrimination and the Reply. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HAVANA, May 16, 1873, The vomito is increasing. in view of tle exposed Condition of the passengers of the steamers Juniata and Yazoo, in this unhealthy bay, the consignees have asked permission of the government to trans- port them to New York on the steamer leaving this port to-morrow. CUSTOMS DUES AND SPRCIK PAYMENTS. The propasition of the government to exact half the import and export duties in gold meets with general disfavor among the merchants, A PRESS MAN RESTORED TO FREEDOM, Francis H. Millen, an irishman, claiming to be an employé of the New York Custom House and a correspondent of a New york journal, left Santiago de Cuba six weeks ago and entered the insurrec- tionary district, Milien returned to Manzanillo on Monday where he was imprisoned, but was released yesterday. NEWSPAPER RECRIMINATION AND NEW PUBLICA- TIONS. The Trivuno denounces the Voz de Cuba, Con- stancia and several country journals as organs of the daborantes and as rebellious to Spain, and wants the editors tried by a court martial. ‘The Espana (newspaper) has made its appear- ance, It is liberal in its doctrine and opposes the abolition of slavery without the consent of the owners. It considers slaves as property, and says an attack on proper is Megal. A new republican journal, the Republican Yquatidad, will appear on the Ist of June. MASTER MECHANICS? BANQUET, + Gathering—Happy Harmony at the St. A Festive and Hotel. The Railway Master Mechanics of America were entertained last evening in right royal style at the St. Nicholas Hotel, where a banquet was given to them by the railway supply men of New York. It was grand affair. There were present about one hundred members of the Master Mechanics’ Association, with their families, and these, in ad- dition to the invited guests, numbered about tnree hundred persons, who occupied four tables of an imposing length. The Master Mechanics repre. sented nearly all the railroad sections of the coun- try, and their honest, manly, intelligent faces be- tokened the nobility of theircaliing. They arrived yesterday irom Baltimore, where they had held their annual eee Captain John ©. Wyman, Manager of the Steel Works in Troy, was the chair- man of the evening. Captain Wyman has the face and manner of a statesman of the old school, and his dignified, stately appearance, together with his happy humor, made him eminently fit for the ex- alted position he occupied for the time being. When the banquet was nearly over he made one of the most felicitious aiter dinner speeches there was ever pronounced at a festive board. ‘To give an extract from his speech would be only to misrepre- sent him, for the whole was so fine, harmonious and complete, that to add to it or take away any- thing from it would be to spoil it. He was followed by Mr. H. W. Britton, President of the Association, who responded to the toast, “The Railway Master Mechanics of America.” The next toast was “Our Railroads,” to which Mr. 4% K. Pangborn, editor of the Jersey City Journal, made eloquent reply. “The iron and steel factories of the United States,’ was the toast next in order, and was responded to by Mr. A. L. Holley, an emi- nent engineer and son of ex-Governor Holley of Connecticut. Colonel Richard Vose replied to the toast, “Objects of master mechanics’ conventions and how t! 4 are to be attained,” and Mr. Edward FE. Thorne, Deputy Grand Master of Free and Ac- cepted Masons, made a good speech in answer to the toast, “Our invited guests.” ‘The whole ban- quet was_a very enjoyable one and was greatly enjoyed. Mr. H. G. Brooks, manager of the Erie Locomotive Works at, Dunkirk, was the Chairman of the Banquet Committee, and by his indelatiga- ble zeal and courtesy contributed to the success of the occasion. Humor Nicholas TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK, FLEETWOOD PARK, May 1 weepstakes of $400, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, P. Hayden's b. m. Lady Annie. 3 W. Lovrell’s b, m. Topsey. T. Simmons’ bik. g. Eph R. J. Anderson's bik. g. Winfield. TIME. Quarter. 39 esto meat First heat... Second heat ‘Third heat. Fourth heat Futh heat.. a] : 3 While the above race was going on William Van- derbilt, the son of the great Commodore, brought, out his new teamand gave the spectators @ half in 1:15 to road wagon. THE KENTUCKY RACES, Immense Crowds and Fine Sport—Ro- binson’s Florence Wins the First, Reynolds’ Elsie the Second and Mc- Grath’s Susan Ann the Third Race. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 17, 18' ‘The races closed to-day with an immense crowd, | It was larger thao was ever seen on the coure be- | fore, excepting, probably, the day Longfellow ran, ‘The first race was a mile dash for all ages, with three entries—Robinson’s Florence, Thomas’ Trou- They came home in the order named, Florence winning with | apparent ease. Time, 1: The second race, con- solidation purse, mile heats, was won by Reynolds’ wouuk > Elste in two straight heats, beating Thomas’ Trou. ble, her oniy opponent. In the first heat Elsie took the lead and kept it. Throughout the second heat a blanket would have covered both horses the most three or four lengths ahead, Time, 1:49, 148%. he third race, three miles’ dash, Was won by McGrath's Susan Ann, | beating Harper's Extract, ynolds’ Clara and | Buiord’s Malakof in the order named. Susan Ann | won the race with ease, and came under at a | | | | | of the distance, but Elsie moved forward, coming | strong pull, Time, 5:32, The favorites won in | each race. By permission of the association & mateh mnie race was run aiter tie other races, 20, 2:19. mile heats, Time, ‘NASHVILLE RACES. Last Day of the Most Successful Mecting | for Twenty Years. NasuviLLEe, Tenn., May 17, 1873, This was the last cay of the Nashville races, ‘The first race was a handicap hurdle race, mile | Samson, Glencoe coming in second and Hutchin- son third. Time, 3:01. The second race was for the Maxwett House Stake, two-mile heats, seven entries; two started, ‘The tollowing is the summary :— Joe Johnson 11 Jack Frost.. Th 4635, The third race was two-mile heats, and the fol- | lowing is the summary :— Euehre.. 11 Carrington . 22) lowing is the summary :— Flush . wll Bonnabie, 22 Glenrose 8 3{ Alice McFa'l. 44 Red Fox.. ae dis. Time, 1:48%4, 1:47 4: This was the most successful mecting at (his, eourac (or more than twenty searse Si} imps, the bed Lay them out! ROYER, Tho Weekly Herat Di @ cautio’ to Contains all the news Onty $2 per year. The only Weekly Newspaper Published every Thursday moreta ju Aunt Contains the most roltable reports of Agu 6 feu PORTING, TURE, oBste, PABHTONS, MARKETS, “OATTLE, “Tiorse, . ~RINANCIAL, DRY Goons, RELIGIOUS, Also THE BEST STORY PAPER, Liboral arrangements to clubs of ton or twe Addresa entirely tis not tl from eve} r hitherto pr pduced. Thi ty or more subscribers, NEW YORK HERALD, New York City, A.—The Espenscheid Shetland Seal and Nutria DRESS HAT, a new Summer style for 1872. KSPEN- HIED, of 113 Nassau street, tntrod how style of Hat f alone, bu ter of its'appol r her hat the inventor and manut ced yesterday an the present Summer season. tin the nature of its material intments that this hat duters rer has Seal and Nutria Fur of whieh it is composed is of the very finest quality and texture. The shape and proportions are “express itis the most distingue loki thut has ever apps Office or the ved and adinirable,” and specimen of a dress hat American field of fashion, in th PLEASANT VALLEY WINE COMPANY, ORGAN longer questioned, forward. We orted. IN 1360, Hamaonnsrorr, N. Y., April 1, 1873+ The superior excellence and purity of our Wines are no We shail not only strive to maintain their present high character, but endeavor to still turther improve them as new and fher Wine Grapes are brought do not hesitate In placing our 8) ¢ Wine at the head of the lis in With our three bi CARTE BLANCHE and GRE, in the order named, we have advanc Now we have achieved a success moat ‘Kling or ist of either American or ds, PARIS EXPOSITION, WESTERN, brought out teh by atop, til omplete. We can- am~ not give a tithe of the numberless testimonials our Spark- ling has won, but we here append some of the ‘most a prominen Silver Me nt hey were award jal, at the Pennsylvania State Fair, in 1860; a the first prize, a large large Silver ‘Medal at the State, Fair held at Buffalo, N. Y., 1807; at Rochester, N. Y., 1869; a large Gold Medal at the Pennsylvania State Fair, , and s large Silver Medal at the Staté Mumun’s priv: ra, 1463, and at Elmira, Western was awarded a prize of $50, offered ‘ate Grape Growers’ Fair, 187 I the following brands of import Roederer, stock. over all Duc St. Marceaux and Jules No trial was ever fairer, and no prize more justly awarded. We might enumerate scores of tests less public, yet no less decisive, by expert tasters, in which one or ‘another of our brandy was awarded «(0 with many of them the reasons why w the head of all others. OUR SWEE NES, SWEET CATAWBA AND AMERICAN POR’ we have 4o far improved upon as to meet all the ¥ our people Who use Catawba several brands of SW and fruity, WILL KE x LIMATE. We would especially invite the at- tention ot dealers to this line of our goods. IN ANY 0 Madeira or Sheri might well be called Americs (Our I y.) Our Sh ) WINE are full flavored, rich PERFECTLY ON DRAUGHT ‘The sweet Catawba is the best adapted for cobblers of any Wine in the United States. Our DRY WINES are perfectly pure and are used largely by the Clergy for Sacramental We manufacture a limited quantit which finds ready sale for Me¢ urpones, of PURE BRANDY, ur cinal purposes. Allot our Wines and Brandy are made by ourselves from Grapes grown on our be vines and those about us, , HOWELL, President, ©, D. Campin, Secretary and Treasurer. JULES Masson, H. Depot, 69 Fulton uperintendent. I. B, KIRK & 0O., street, New York. A.—The Most Appropriate Summer FURNITURE for is the RATT. SEA SIDE Villas, ¢ 5 2 AND COUNTRY Houses, made up in new and beautiful styles. CHATRS of all descriptions, BASKETS of every kind, SOFAS AND RE INING CHAIRS, WORK TABLES and BASKETS, Flower st ‘tands, Firewood Holders, &c., &c. MATS, MATTING, Manufactured by ©, WAKEFIELD, Salesrooms No. 3 Barclay street and No. 8 Park place, | Sasi | WINDOW SITADES, iy BROOMS, &e., &c. 36 Canal and 129 Friend street, Boston. New York :— Auction Sale. BARGAINS IN FINE GOLD JEWELRY, WATCHES, SOLID SILVERWAR 0, GEO, C. ALLEN, 841 BROADWAY, NI STREET, OPERA GLASSES, AR FOURTEENTH in consequence of making a change in his business, will sell off his entire stock at auction, commencing MONDAY, May 19, at 10% A. M. Gold Stem Winding Wateh Diamond and En; Independent flith-secor Earrings ¢ Ci , ladies’ and gentlemen's. melied Watches, dd Watehes. Ammsrigany Watches—gold and_ silver. and ‘Tins, sameo, F hased and in nsan Watch Chains, Lockets, Necklaces, &c. ar PI ery , Cameo, Pearl, Onyx, Jet, ae. Chain and Baned Brac Studs, Sleeve Buttonsgs Diamond Rings, Waten warranted. Etruscan, Coral, Garnet, Shaw! Pins, rt Av—Herring’s Patent CHAMPION 251 and 252 Broadway, A.<Herald Branch Om SAPRS, er ot Murray strsot. , Brooklyn, orner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street. hacks Open froms A. M.to 9B. M. On Sunday from 3 to 9 P.M. Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh.—Norton’s CIGARETTES. relieve immediately eventually cure, No tobacco. Druggists sell them. A.—Who Wants a Hat, Go to Dougan’s, 102 Nassau, corner of Ann street. A.—Old Reliable Ha’ and 47 B A.—D: Depot and ¢ cireulars A Remedy Endorsed by faculty tor all diseases of the KEARNE EXTH medical der—| gists ev: An Agreeable Surprise Was Given to | ersons by the invention of the NEW Ps Sates, adway. Best in the world, re tr here. Fitler’s Rheamatic 21 John street. Sold by druggists. Advice gratis daily and the Entire RACT BUCHU ¥ bottle; six bottles, $5. all Ruptured ELASTIC TRUSS, which retains the Rupture safely, and with comfort, night and day, till cured. Sold ¢ . Sent by mail. Fitted without charge by the Elastic ‘Truss Company, 683 Broadway, New York city, corner of Amity street. Uircuiars tree.—Jersey City Journal, May 15, 1873 A.=<Pollak’s Uptown Mcerschaum Store, att,109 Broadw done. near the Hoffman House, Repairing A=—No. 1 Barciny Street—Imported Cie gars, at PARK & TILFORD'S prices. f the sole pri A.—Eau An jums, BISCOTIN Broadway, ar Paris agents, ROBERTS & ( re You are Right—Bay a Whit- ING MACHINE—then go ahead, FC elique, for the Teeth and OD for infants. DELLUC & CO., prictors and manufacturers, ‘lace Vendome. 613 Broad. . Hemerrholds, Eptie SLMORE, is Warren stcest, werey cured po’s Infallible Specific, Sovereign a tivtn. SOUN HENR AUD Herald Buiki- lege place. Clothes Wringers of All Kinds Repatred &c., cured by Dr. City, No charge until ¢ Cam remedy for Rheum ing. rompaly _ bi COMER Ny a Corn Tumors, Wens Ac ie Dee RIC Cortland tstree' METROPOLITAN WASHING MACHINE: New York. Buntons, Nails, & gone without pa’ rged Joints, in, CORN CURB, Broadway, cormex Futyn stagel. ‘eeneeratlininiaatbaitratiaitpinniaiiniommcnrinet biatch ‘The Pure Cusseaness of Those Venomous ud fleas, is tender ski them out! with KNUNiss" INSKOT Remedy. | ; 9 ae Corms Removefi Without Pa a5e0 each, Dr, LUBELSKI & CO., Ohit ate 663 broadway, corner ‘Ble stroot. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, Atv diseases of the foot, cured by Dr. ZAG Gienence: of the e y Dr. ZACHARIB, 27 "Uniom Century Whiskey, the Cre crome of sll whlskeys. ey ee 4 Dyspepsta, Melancholy, Chronfe © ation, Piles—Cured by DR. SHARP'S SPRCIPION ae ese ee ioe House, Vourth avenue ead For the Piles Use A. W. Keatin "a Col brated OINTMEMT, price 250. Oflce 235 Peont pay corner Peek sl. Gentlemen's Beaver and Nutria Cansi- mere HATS for te coming season now ready at lowes. rices. P. ERNENWEIN, 143" Nasaa sire oom okuian and Spruce sireets: ark Havana Lottery Drawings on File Cireulars free. Ofders promptly tiled, JOSEPH BATHS, Agent, 196 Broad way, room 4, Chatham Bank Buiidiog. Holyoke’s Celebrated Fever and Ague. CURE may be obtained af 978 Rights avenue, between Pi v hand Bilty-eighth streets. “I Lately Visited an Aunt of Mine Ree at Haliway, Onondaga county, N. ¥.," writes Mr. P. Sisson, of White Creek, Washington county, N— nd found her in very poor” healt, suffering witht severe cough, which hed for some years previous, the Winter nigaths, kept her contiied to the hallthe tame. secommendiny’Dr. JAYNE! TORANT, she consented to try it, aid the result together satisiactory, as the foflowinglextract from from my uncle, abundanti¢ was a letter, since received 0 Your recent vistt, 30 far as my wife wae concerned, seemed providential.” For two or three Winters in suc- cession she tad been laid wp with a stubborn Gough, and last Pall, just before your arrival, itset m agai, resting know, we were ait ie all attenipts to.check it a ir recomnandation, a fect haw some alarm about. he procured Dr. JAYN As you and ony XP HOT exceeded our expectations; it has not only ved her,, bat brought about a substantial cure, ant her @ealth is better today than it was previous to being \ilreb at- tacked,’ ” Ice Cream Freezers.—Gooch’s IXEes The Cheapest and Best. Hotels, Confectioner's and Family taea, Manufacturers’ Agency, 75 Reade street. It Is Well to Get Clear of «| Bed: r Cough or Cold the first week, but it is ater to rid your- self of it the first forty-eight hours—the Bross omen for the purpose being Di, JAYNES EXPECTORANT, Mme. Lafontaine’s Complexion Beawti- FIER removes Tan and Freckles, Depot 142 Wert Twete y-fifth street, Cau be had at all dragsints, Missisquoi.—The Waters of This S; hay Pa rt ads aMlicted with Cancer, sero aa Bright's Disease. A fresh umely. just reselved. JOUN F. HENRY, No. 8 College place. Sree Malt Paty Bite es neas, CHN' ISKEY ts rapidl: ing the Gtallotner stimulants: Forse le by druggists and first alas lealers, Pollek’s Meerschaums—Finest Assort= ment, latest atyles, at 27 John strect, four doors west of Nassau. Repairing and: boiling done. R. C. Sheldon’s Remedy a Sure Cure for Nervous Debility. Principal depot aad office WR West Fifteenth stree bith hal dot Rupture Still Successfully Treated MARSIL & COS RADICAL CURE TRUSS offi roe Vesey street; also Silk Elastic Betts, Stoeki K par Ankles, & A lady. in attesdance to ‘t uvom ladies in pri ‘oomns, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Nour: igi and Chronic Diseases cured by Magnetism and’ Electricity. Mrs. J. L. ASLEN, 6 University place. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Re= ae Pie nne nt and Sngorma cin i nm We sot the $500, 0 prize i he draw ol pri. ne aT MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wail street. Post ottie: box 4, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, . 4, information furnished. Hithestrates paid far ‘k bills, governments, &c., &o, LOR & © Bankers, 11 Wall street, late of 16. Royal Havana Lottery.—Next Drawing May 24. Send for circulars. Post office box 3,806. RITTER & CO., 86 Nassau street. 0. P. Cognac Brandy, $7 per Gallon, $150 for full sized bottle (a specialty); old. mellow and reliable; entire invoice purchased at half its values also all the popular brands, 1865 to” 1796, good sound (rote Par $3 cay bert i Ee Canned Goods, Sauces, &c., at dow! ‘i ii. B. KIRK & CO., 6) Fulton street. Steinway’s, Waters’, National, Chick ring’s and other first clase’ Einnos at extremely tow prices. for cash or on. instalments, or to let In elty OF country, at reduced prican TONACK WATERS & SON, 481 Broadway. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Drawer® maul to order and warranted. ‘ r cireulai Helose SAPUNTON ADAMS & CO., 637 Broadway. To Summer Hotels.—Special Notice— Old Brandies, Gins, Ruma, Sherries, Ports &c., in bond is from store; old importations, desirable goods, the invoice for cash at less than cost of importation ; he sold low. Piper Hiedsieck., $23 40; Mumm, $25, currency. Allothers equally low. Bass" Ale, $180 and $1 85; Guin: Porter, $1 8) and $1 8%; Scotch’ Ales, $1.85, gold; large lines of Clarets, $3 50 to $3) per case. Hoc! cane Cor fine Groveries, English Pickles, Sauces, Can . H. B. KIRK & OO., 69 Fulton street. lished 1853, Trusses, Bandages, &.—Ruptared Pere sons find SEELEY’S HARD RUBBER TRUSSES cook, cleanly, light, sate and comfortable. Never rust, chate, break, soil . Used in bathing. Es tablishments 797 browaway, New York, and. 1.447 Oheste nut street, Philadelphia, Pi let, We Have Repeatedly Called Attention to cases of sickness occasioned by drinking water con- veyed through leaden pipes; but we are now informe® that malt liquor acts so poverty, upon the lead pipes attached to the beer pumps as to completely “honey- comb” them. A worthy friend in New Jersey’ writes us that he is suffering paralysts trom this cause. "It appears he had been in the habit of drinking @ glass of beer early in the morning which had remained in the lead pipe over night, and the ci uence of his thoughtlessness proved fatal to his h and comfort. Let all persons who use beer pumps take timely warning, and. sul TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE tor ‘lead. Price 16% cents pound, Circulars sent free. Address the COLWELL" SHAW & WILLARD MF'G GO., 214 Centre st, New ¥ Waters’ Concerto Parlor 5, at 460 Broadway, are the most beautiful in style and perfectim tone ever made, Great bargains for cash or on instal ments, For rent in city or country and rent money ale lowed if purchased. Mo: Wedding Invitations, Paris Styles, NOGRAMS, COATS OF ARMS, CRESTS and FRENCH NOTE PAPER. JAMES EVERDELL, 302 Broadway. Established 140, Weavers Celebrated Milk Puneb. knocks the spots out of Knox's blocks; that’s what Knocks. 689 Eighth avenue, corner Thirty-seventh. 1849.—E: blished 1840.—G. Rauchi Practical Wigmaker and Importer of Human Hair, East Tweltth street, New York. ____NEW PUBLICATIONS, _ A CASE OF LITERARY PIRACY, BETSEY AND I ARE OUT. G. W. Carleton Co. beg to announce that they pube lsh this di new volume ot poems by Mrs. N, 8. ‘einer. son, ent june’ A THANKSGIVING STORY, consisting of a series of twenty-one graphic pictures im | verse, supposed to be narrated by the different relation® | fashioned Ne land family, who are gath- | ered uit the old home tireside on a wintry Christmas evening. Among the stories related Is the fa- | mous ballad ot | BETSEY AND I ARE OUT, which has , ih & mutilated and feeble form, sa widely print i spread over the United States with another name as author. rs, Emerson dec s that she isthe author of the n, that she wrote it im the year 1869, that severat pples were made by her and passed among friend and acquaintances, and that, in the year I87l, wi her knowledge of consent, it Was printed in # Wesierte newspaper, as by another author, and that she is now r dt) substantiate ahd prove her claim to its au~ ot an ole i The book is beautifully printed and bound, Price Sold everywhere, and sent by mail, postage free, ec ei ft ee, DY aie tA ‘ON & CO., Publishers, ison square, New. York, sii bcd ee * ]), arene ha THE POPULAR sor en $5 per TON & Cl 549 and 551 Broad) ust publi ENC: NTHLY, For June. ce # cents, or PNTIQULIES OF tl 1ERN INDIANS, ticularly of the Georgia Tribes. By Charles C. Jones, Jr. eM £ ON NATURAL PHILOS- loth, $0. ENTARY 'TREATIS By A. Privat Deschane! | Part I hanics, Hydrostatics and Pneumatics. f~ | lustrated with ISL Enyravings. $ Part If. Heat. Illustrated by 131 Engravings. Price Part U1, Electricity and Magnetism. Tllustrated with, 24k With ie avings. $115. COAL GHOGRAPHY. By Archibald Girkia, LixDs lilustrations, Being the Fourth Volume of the 2¢ Primers, Price 50 cents, DUCATION IN JAPAN. A series ot Letters addressed! by prominent Americans to, Arinori Mori, Javanese Minister. L vol. L2mo,, cloth. $1.50. ILES AND BIRDS.” A Popular account of the! | various Orders, with a description of the habits a | economy of the most interesting, From the French Louls kiguler, With $07 Tlustrations. 1 vol. small Svo. rice UNIFORM WITH REPTILES AND BIRDS — THE WORLD BKPORE THE DELUGE, Price $35, THE OCEAN WORLD. | Price $3 (0. THE VEGETAMLU WORLD. dice 98 50 J v KE WORLD, Price a HANDBOOK OF SOCIAL ECONOMY; or, The Workers, By Edmond About., Trauslated from the Frenchy, 12 mo. “Cloth. | Price $2 URES ON LIGHT. Delivered in the United States in 1872-7 vadail, LL-D FR 8. with Tastee H re cb 75 cents; cloth, $l. tions. Paper covers. NEW NOVELS, LAKEVILLE; or, SUBSTANCE AND SHADOW, | yy Mary Heaty, author of A summer's Romance. 1 vol 8¥as with [lustrations, Paper covers, $1; cloth, $! THE PILOT, Ry J, Fenimore Cooper. New edition, im per covers. With sight IHustrasions by in paper covers, 70 cents; cloth, ‘YSOVELS. Unitorm edition, in L2mo., cloth. Meach, Peituener, already. published -—“The Spy,” “The Pilot." Pathfinder,’® wets,” “The, “The Red Rover.” “The Deer Slayer,” “The 0 0 “The Wept of Wish-ton- ot the. Mohicans,” ‘Lionel Lincoln’ and the author of “The Heit of Redolyffo.* loth, $1 75, Forming the 1th coh hl 8y0. “phe 1 Prair Wilk TRIAL. By oriien Yongers novels. or 0 vy N OPEN yi ION, Novel. _B; James de Mill it (othe Bodeg tel * yh tie uluatrations is ir covers, 7 cloth, ‘not to ad in book if Fr oe che Uuliod Statoe Om iS . Keaehvt