The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1874, Page 11

nent Senter ' INDIA. The Population of Tirhcot £till sufering trom Fafnine. | TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Cavevrta, April 4, 1874, | Reports from the ‘amine stricken districts suow | continued improvement in the general situation. The authorities are now in a condition to hope ‘thas the diMculties are over, except in the north- eastern portion of ‘irhoot, where more thaa 500,000 persona are yet dependent upon the govern. ment for \ood. | The spring crop has yielded well, except im Tit- hoot. JAPAN. Industrial LExhibition—Army Gram- bling—Press Reply to American Com- ment, | San FRaNcisco, April 3, 1874, | Additional despatches from Yokouhuma by the | Steamship Alaska state that an eruption of the volcano Foustyama, about twenty orcs from the , ew capital, took place on the Sth of February. | INDUSTRY. The Third Annual Exhibition, opened on the Ist of March wititin te walls of the Mikado’s former residence. For the Orst time the ; interior of the Imperial dweiling has been accessi- ble to the public. MILITARY GROWLER. One of the causes of discontent among the old military classes is said to be the substitution of a definite sum of money for their compensation, in place of the annual pensions now ri ved by that | body, and it is true tat tae suggestion is received | with disfavor by these tavet di iy concerned, But in the opinion of the people at large, which is | the most important cousideration, tae chaage | should not be obligatory, but optional with the pensiqued soldiers, REPLY 10 AMERICAN COMMENT. ‘The Japan Mail has publistied a long and ylolent attack upon the United states Minister to Japan, based upon a brief paragraph in a Washington paper of January 9, purporting to give tue sub- stance of a private letter (rom Mr, Bingham. That gentleman is understocd to disclaim any koowledge of the extract in question, at Kioto, was PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Ex-President Johnson arrived in Washington on Friday night. State Treasurer W. L, Moudy, of Texas, 18 at the Metropolitan Hotel, It cost Great Britain £439 4s. 4d. to make the | Shah of Persia a Knight of the Garter. Congressman P. M. 8B, Young, of Georgia, ur- rived et the Hotel Brunswick yesterday from Washington, , Sefor Don Emilio Garcia Trivifio, Chief Justice Of the Island of Cuba, suiled for Europe yesterday in the steamship Amerique. Governor Henry Howard, of Rhode Island, who has just been re-elected, is temporarily residing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Admiral, the Hon, E. T. Wodehouse, of the Brit- ish Navy, recently committed suicide at Wilton | Hall, near North Walsham, England. Ex-Mayor Morton McMichael and Assistant Di: ‘trict Attorney William McMictuel, of Philadelphia, | i bave apartments at the Holtman Mouse. { A Philadelphian named Chew wil be forced to | eschew (the amusement of matrimony for some tine, as he has been arrested for having three wives, Mrs, President Grant and Miss Nellie Grant tett the Fifth Avenue Hotel Jast evening for Philadel- | Phia, having been advised by telegraph that the President had deferred tis visit to this city, James F, Joy, President of the Michigan Central | Bailway Company, and J. M. Walker, President of the Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy Railway Com. | pany, are among the recent arrivals at the Wind. | sor Hotel, Mile. Laperine, known as La Reine des Klosquess | has just died in Paris of consumption. She was a | Young anc handsome seller of journals on the | Boulevard des Capucines and a celebrity among } Uterary people in Paris. i | { OBITUARY. Susan Virginia Renton Boilleau. ‘The Paris papers mention the death of the above mamed lady, in that city, on the 6th of March, She was the youngest daughter of the late Senator | Thomas H. Benton, and possessed muny o! his best attribates—his warm heart, indomitabie energy | and stern sense of duty. Passing away from earth | a@t the early age of thirty-nine years, the vicissi- tudes of ber lie had been already more than usu- ally fall to the lot of woman. During her girthood her fatner was among the ioremost Americans of the time, and her first youth was ushered into the high circle of society at the capital of the United States, where tne prilliancy of her intellect and the grace of her manner made her an attraction in the midst of diplomatists and stateswien, Im 1855 she was married to Baron Boilieau, then Secretary vo the French Legation. Shortly after her marriage her husband was promoted by his government to the post of Consul at Calcutta, and the young woman Was removed trom the eusy lie and the peppy surroundings which she had hitherto Known to fuce the realities of the world among strangers in a distant lend. Several years in thal unbealthy climate suficed seriously to undermine her husband's health, and fuully, obtaluing the favor ot d recall, with her sick husband and ier iniant, jeaviny a caild’s grave beuind ber, she re- wurned to France. rhe next adva iment hrought her husband as Consul General to Quebec, whirher she accompanied tim, and, in isé7, sue returned for 4 few yeurs Lo ihe United states, Baron Boilleau Raving, in the meantine, been appoitied Consul General at tiis port. But im isi came another promotion, wich was bat # new extle, her hus- band’s long services being rewarded with the post Ol Afinister Plenipotentiary to Peru, Very soon after came tie first intimations of the crowning trial, to which, it wiay be said, Was due the deata of Mrs. Builleau. In 1807 Gene ai Fremont, who was married to her siste’ Memphis aud Fl Paso Kat France as the great market lor He ex. laiued the merits of we & to Baron oilleau and requested a favorable introduction of the scheme to the French Situister ot the Interior, which was given. The ioan was taken up in Pai but the road was never company’s affairs ‘were piaced im the hands of @ fTeceiver and the French bondholders were the suferers. The French Courts, refusing to look into the cause Of the jailure, pronounced the whole scheme a irand, concoctea for the pur- je of obtaining woney from French citizens un- jer {aise pretences. heir own Minister was 1 cused of participation in Jraud ior having commended the enterprise, and he was recall from Peru and put of trial. The cectsion of Court was a sweeping one, No element ol honesty ‘waa recognized in the Whole transaction, It was treated as a pure fabricati every one con cerned in it Was pronounced yu wom General Fremont downward. Phe General, iortunately lor him, was in New York; but baron Boileau, who had come trom Lima to Pans at the first invi- mation of any fuuitinuing with his conduct, was repaid jor his prompthess by & seutence to three ears’ imprisonment, and in March, 187), he was | mured in the Conciergeric, This saspeuse bad lasted two years, and under the final blow Mine. Bollleau’s health gave way, along Ulness ioliowed, | and alter some months, rising ‘rom what her pay: sicians thougnt woule be her deathbed, she com- Monced ove untiring and fruitless eort w obtain ber husband's release, From ali quarters she pro- cured letiers, petitions, staicaienis, sowing the true. status of the railway Lier nushahd had recom- | mended, going unwearyingly (ron one Minister to another, She took no warbitg trom her falling strength, until at last nature succumbed, and, worn out by her exertions anu her snferings, sue died, jeaving her husbag@d still m prison, wud six chil- ren, With uo protection but that oI friends. John G. Neville, the Acior. The London Zra of the 22a of March contains the following obituary notice of the above named gentioman:—The iast survivor of a band of his- trionic artista whose names were associated with the brightest days of the old Surrey Theatre has succumbed to the inevitable doow of ali ‘on earth, pve tind curtain has fallen on an actor who has played ont his fe with credit and left many cherished memories velind, Mr. John Garside Neville, who expired on Mouday last, the 16th pn At his regidence, had attained the ripe age of | eighty-seven, Adoptiog the stage as his vocation | at an early period of his life, he enjoyed for many | years @ high repute in the Provinces, both as actor and manager; und when the Surrey was under the managenient of G. B. bavidge Mr. John G, Neville became & Conspicuous meter of that famoua company, When Mr. Edmund Falconer took the Lyceum Theatre Mr. Jonn G, Neville was included among the engagements, anc during Mr. Chatver- ton’s lesseesitp of Drury Lane the veteran was constantly bevore the pubic, ap) pearing even so ae at the date of the ‘preduction of “AMY Rovsart,” soon alter which increasing infirmities comvelied pis retirement. ' juniors quite andience | appeared as M | duced with the reverse of enthusiastic success at | Sam.’ | the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1874—QUINTUPLE SHEKT. AMUSEMENTS. “The. Veteran” at Wallack’s. An overflowing audience attended jast night a this house to witness the reproduction of Lester Wailack’s ‘avorite military drama, “Ine Veteran,” This fact is sutficient proot of the nopuiarity of the piece, and nothing that could contribute to imerease it9 attractiveness tas been omit. ted by the management in putting it on the stage. in the pre#entation of costume and scenery is pro- verbial, out on tits occasion the mauagement may be tuirly said (6 have outdone itself, The Arabian scenes were expecially notewurtby for the trath of | their local coior, aud the interior apartments of the | palace at Myra Were »et with aspleudor and artistic sense truly Eastern, so that the setting of the piece | Was SUCH a8 to Satisfy the imagination of the most exacting, The play itself is very stirring, but the diaiogae could be pruned with advantage. In the jast scene of the fourth tabieau and in the afth tableau it drags somewhat. It would improve these scebes ImMensely [0 Cut OUT OF them ali that is not absolutely necessary to the coDnection Of the | story. Mr, John Gilbert ts supplied With One of those | rolex iu Which’ he appears to the best advantage, dis Colonel belmar is marked by tue same caretul | study us we flbd aiapluyed by him in whatever he { undertakes, while the ever youtntul Lester Wale | luck struts about the stage &s tae dashing Hih- | twnd oMcer in a way that uust make many 91 his | envious, butivtson John Brougham that devolves the task of making “The Veteran’? as popular as it bas become, ‘Ihe Grand Vizier, ON-Ar-agon, is One Of those happy creation which are droll without being vulgar, It has also the merit of being au original creation, quite distinct | Jrom any otner stage Insiman we have ever seen. It beuys the Impress of ‘Brougham, and | evidently owes to wim the inimitable drollery | buboles over und keeps the amused, which constantly thoroaghly while the Of-an-agan gives U bial philosophy. 1 taining piece, and, with tue cutung out of sone laawkish sentiment by which itis here and there distigured, it could be made stil more popular, ‘Che part of Emir Mohammed, which ased to be | taken by Mr. Fisher, was last might entrusted to Mr, Arnott, who made a very effective Arab, A little more gravity of manner in the first scenes Would improve the imper-onation, waich is not wanting il Vigur of conception, Mme. Ponisi . Shaker, Miss Jeffrey-Lewis as Alniueh and Miss EMe Germon as Blanche Mcivor, The “Veteran” will remain on this bill unui ‘ur. ther notice, and if the frequent marks of ap roval which greeted its production last night can be taken aS u fair syecimen of public opinion it is destined to have long run, Musical and Dramatic Notes. Lotta continues at Booth’s Theatre, Mr. Theodore Thomas gives @ concert at Stein- way Mall on Tharsday night, Miss Anna Bock, pianist, will appear in concert at Steinway Hali on Tuesday evening. Nr. H.R. Humphreys, the tenor, will have a con+ cert at Steinway Hall on Saturday evening. Dumas’ “Youth of Louis XIV.” is to be revived with great splendor at the Ouéon, in Paris, Mile, [ima di Murska appears at the Academy of Music on Monday, a3 dmina in “LaSomnmambula.” A sacred concert will be given at St. Joseph's chureh on Sunday, April 12, lor the benefit of the poor. Mr. BE. L. Davenport is yet too ill to appear at Wood's Museum, in accordance with his engage- ment. The “Veteran” will continue throughout this week and “until further notice’? at Wallack’s Theatre, Fox’s Broadway Theatre opens to-morrow to show “Humpty-Dumpty at Home,’ with varied surroundings. . Miss Jennie Hughes has a benefit on Friday even- ing at the Metropolitan Theatre, prior to her de- partare for Chicago. Barney and Mrs, Williams begin an engagement at Mrs. Conway's Brooklyn Theatre to-morrow night in “Phe Fairy Circle.” Herr R. Wagner’s “Lohengrin”? has been pro- the Theatre Royal, Stockholm. Mrs. F. 8. Chanirau ts to appear throughout the week at the Samuells Park Theatre in Brooklyn. ler play is “A Woman's Wrongs.” Agrand concert Will be given on the 11th tnst, for the benefit of Theodore Hazen's family, at Decker’s Piano Warerooms, in Union square. Miss Agatha Mumer will be tendered a grand complimentary concert by the members oi St, Stephen's church at Association Hall on Tuesday, April 14, W. 1. Pope will read “Manfred,”? Byron’s magnifi- cent poem, at Steinway Hali on to-morrow night. ‘There will be a musical accompaniment, performed by the eminent organist, G. W. Morgan. ‘fue Grand Opera House will be reopened to- morrow eventing by Mr. and Mrs. Florence in “Eileen Oge,or Dark’s the Hour before the Dawn.” We hope that the dark hour is just now ending at the Opera House. Mule. ma di Murska sings to-night at the con- cert in the Grand Opera House. Her selections are arias by which she achieved her greatest successes at the same house last fall, the more notable one being “Gli Angui d’ Inierno,” from the “Magic Flute.” The Olympic, the Theatre Comique and the Metropolitan Theatre present spicy programmes jor the week—that is, i! variety is spice in a the- atrical sense, and it really seems to be so, judging Irom the numbers that go to the above named theatres to have their tastes suited, Manager Tooker has organized a stock company of more than usual excellence for the special sup- port of “stars” at the Grand Opera House. Minnie Conway, Ione Burke, Owen Fawcett, J. W. Jen- nings, Hart Conway, George F. De Vere, James | ‘Taylor, ail well known people, are of the number, Anew spectacular “Parisian Folly” is to be pro- duced at the Lyceum Theatre to-morrow evening. Parisian follies are generally too like our own to be novel, but this conception, it is announced, will startle us. Well, we are somewhat dulled just at present, and shall, be grateful for something to talk about, though {¢ 18 conveyed by a “Parisian Folly.” Our latest folly from Paris w@¥ “L’Oncle Isis not itkely that the one now come to | us ts more stupid than Sardou’s work. A matinée of “Lohengrin” yesterday, at the Academy of Music, was crowded to excess, During the next few weeks the programme of: the Strakosch Troupe is as follows:—Monday, April | 6, Brooklyn, ‘Lohengrin; Tuesday, Baltimore, concert, with Lucca, Capoul, Pattison and Sco- lara; Wednesday, in Washington, jor four nights, “Huguenots,” “Don "Glovanni,’? “Ayda'? and “Faust; April 13 toe 18, Philadelpma, “Traviata,” “Atda,” “Lohengrin,” ‘von Gtovanni,”? “Aida” and “Lohengrin; New York Academy of Music, for two weeks, commencing April 20, with “Lohen- grin.” WEATHER REPORT. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE OHIKF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 6—1 A, M. Probabilities, Yor New England, clear or partly cloudy weather will prevail, with temperature below freezing. FOR THE MIDDLE STATES AND LOWER LAKE RB GION, NORTHEAST TO SOUTHEAST WINDS, LOW TEM PERATURE AND INCREASING CLOUDINESS, WITH SNOW Of RAIN OVER LAKE ERIE. For the Sonth Atiantic and East Gulf States, easterly to southerly Winds and increasing cloudi- bess. For the West Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, cloudy and rainy weather ana increas- ing sonth to east winds. For the upper lake region, increasing northeast to southeast winds, cloudy weather, and snow or The care and faithininess of Wallack’s , Curtis Adam: 13 ; Banks. 5 | Seattering o i of Senator was made, supporting his motion by THE MASCACHUSEYTS SEHATOR.EL, Result of To-Day’s RallotmThe Convene tion Going Seriously to Work Wet Week—Phe Prospects of « Compromise. Bosi0N, April 4, 1874. | The same stereotyped remark of “No choice’ is | the verdict on toulay’s balloting ior United | States Senator. Not sinew the opeuing of the con- ' test has tuere been se littio ex ent about the state House was noticeable to-day, owing, no coubl, to the absence of lobbyists aad legislative ! buttonholers, To-@ay's vote was taRen at nvon, ; Which resulted as totlows :— Whole number of vores cast... Necessary ior ¢ .oice.. | Dawe 5 Alter the announcement of tne ballot the meme bers begun to prepare tor adjournment, wi we Their astonishment, Mr. Bigelow made a mouon that the Convention proceed to vote untii a choice remarking that there was urgent need that ANOTHER KEPRESENTATIVE OF MASSACHUSETTS should to-day be in the United States Senate. He thougnt the ousiness of the Conventioa was to elect a Senator, and it was about time they should 0 tnto business in earnest instend of taking but one vote daily. At this juncture a motion was | again made to adjourn and was carried by a large majority. This will, no doubt, be the means of settling this lock on the Senatorial question the coming week. It is beginning to become a matter of serious thonght among the carnest members of the Legislatare to reach a vote, and Monday w!l, undoubtedly, open with a seeming determination upon thelr part to force the Convention to con-- tinual balloting until an election is consummated, that the question of DEADLOCKS AND PARTY PREJUDICES may not be the laughing farce of all who have the interests of the State and its welfare at stake, and that Massachusetts may have herself tully repre- sented in the Senace. As to the prospects of a compromise candidate to be put into the field, it seems to We a matter of doubt, The whole contest stands between Dawes and Hoar. Shouid the Hoar party split, the democrats and the disatlected supporters of Hoar would vote for Banks, whereupon the Dawes men Would hope to gain accession to their ranks from the Hoar men who would not vote for Banks, The Dawes rien seemed determined to stand by their candidate, The two most notable workers in the Dawes ranks are Nathaniel McKay, of New York, and E. M. Smith, formerly of Washington. ‘They seem to have matters completely under their control, and emphaticaily state that the Dawes men will stick, aud ‘No compromise” js their motto. JUDGE HOAR AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILI. The foilowing despatch 13 called forth by some public statements to the effect that Judge Hoar is an enemy of tie» late Senator Sumuer’s Civil Rights bill:— WASHINGTON, April 1, 1874. Josu0a B. SMirH, Boston : Before Mr. sumner’s death he told me that Judge Hoar agreed with him tn favor ot the Civil Rights bili. Judge Moar told ine the same in conversation to-day and confirms it. | hope we may have nim in the Senate to complete Sumner’s work, JOHN M.S. WILLIAMS, BOSTON'S EULOGY ON SUMNER. Boston, Mass., April 4, 1874, April 29 has been fixed on for tie eulogy upon Charies Sumner by Senator Schurz, in Music Hall. Mayor Cobb will preside. Wencell rhillips will introduce the orator, and &@ poem by Oliver Wen- dell Holmes will be read. THE SPRAGUE SUSPENSION, ES, A Legal Assignment Made to Zachariah Chaffee—The Company Within the State Bankrupt Laws—The National Bank of Commerce Withdraws Its Suit—The Mills Continue in Operation. PRovipence, K. L, Aprii 4, 1874. For @ week the business circles here have been very much excited over the proceedings in bank- ruptcy commenced against the A. & W. Sprague Manulacturing Company by the National Bank of | Commerce. Great pressure has been brought to bear upon Amos D. Smith, President of the bank toforce him to discontinue the proceedings, but he bas resisted all appeals and seemed dstermined to press the sult. Alter many consultations be- tween the members of the Sprague COFDOTALO Ts and lawyers on boti sides the matter has at last been settled by the SPRAGUES MAKING A LEGAL ASSIGNMENT of all their property to Zachariah Chafee, who has acted as trustee under the trust deed executed four months ago. This assignment will bring the Spragues under the State bankruptcy laws and is satisfactory to the bank, which will withdraw its suit in tne United States Court next Wednesday. Under this arrangement it is supposed that the | business of the Spragues will continue the same as ever, but action under the old trust deed will, of course, at ouce be suspended. How tie matter Wilt be arrauged with those who have taken the new notes under the trast deed, is not known as yet, or tiow the creditors o1 the corporation will be treated under the assignment. THE MILLS WILL GO ALONG, and the thousands o{ mull hanus dependent on the Spragues for means of living wl not be thrown ourolempioyment, Prominent business men here | are rejoiced at tue new arrangement, as, for sume | time, the trust deed affair hus been looked on | Witu great suspicion. ‘ihe assignment has not been pubilcly announced yet, but itis well known and understood tn circles which are closely con- nected with tue great manufacturing concern. PAILURE OF LARGE GLASS MANUFAC. | TURERS IN PITTSBURG, Pirrssune, Pa,, April 4, 1874.99 | The large glass manwiacturers of this city, James | B. Lyon & Co., have been obliged to suspend, owing, | it is said, to several causes, one of whichis a long | continued strike of workmen and consequent dul- ness in the flint giass trade, The firm was organized | in 1842 and have been in business uniformly success- ful. However, under recent unparalleled depres- sion it has suffered severely, the sales of late not being one-flth What they were in the correspond- ing months of past years. The failure is the prin- cipal topic of conversation in financial and commercial circles. A_ cirenlar has been issued by the firm, in which they state that the protracted financia! pressure throughout the country has so crippled their par- ticular branch of industry and enhanced the dim- cnity of making the usual collections that thetr available means have been exhausted and they are Under the necessity of asking an extension on their outstanding obligations. A mecting of creditors ts called for to take place Monday a ternoon, One of the members of the firm to-day said:—“When we make & statement to our creditors we can show assets to the extent of | Irom $100,000 to $150,000, and ail we ask is time suflicient to convert our stock on hand into avail- able funds to. meet our obligations. Our creditors, with. but a single exces Uon, seem disposed to grant us every privilege.’ THE TURE. ? SELMA, Ala., April 4, 1874, Tus was the last day of the races of the Jockey Club on the Exposition Grounds, ‘The first race was @ hurdle, one mile, over four hurdles, and was won by Nasiville Harry, Fireball second, Time, 2:11}¢. The sécond race was a half-mile dash, and was won by Quits, Belle of Australia second, Time, G4. ‘ihe third race was a mile dash, and was won by Tabitha, Revenge second. Time, 1:50%. i rain. For Missourt and Towa increasing winds and. rain, sleet or snow. The storm over Indtan Territory wi!) probably move northeastwardly toward the lakes, The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in TWENTY MILE TROTTING MATCH, Extraordinary Time of California Horses. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4, 1874. ‘The great twenty mile trotting match this after- noon at Oakland Park between Mattie Howard and Join Stewart was won by the latter in fifty. nine minutes and three seconds, Howard was almost heck and neck with Stewart at the close. During the most of the race Howard was anead comparison with the corresponding ey. of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's macy, HERALD Bail * ae 1873. 1874, 1813, 1874. “4 6 8S 28 23 “4 Average {emperature yesterday. te ws. 81g Average temperature for corresponding dai TABLE EAT... eeeeer ee 463 Average temperature 6 09 4.’ Average temperature for corresponding week WUMU OQ, sccqenqerererooqarrerneregyeenennensashQGed, trom 61X to ten lengths, but was finally beaten, KAVAL ORDERS, — WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4, 1874. Assistant Surgeon Charies K. Young has been detached from the Navy Yard at Mare Island, and ordered to report for duty at the Noval Hospital, Mare Island, Assistant Surgeon M, J. Rij detached from the Naval Hospital, at Norfolk, Va., haa been ore | dered to (he Kearsarze, at Yokonaitio, | and invoived the use of vety little money. WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Apri! 4, 1874. \The Texas an@ Pacifie Kaliway—Report | of the Commivsioner=The Road Well Buitt and Equipped. Isuac JS, Sturgeon, of St. Louis, Commissioner to examine the Texas and Pe fe Natiway, bos sub- mitted bis Feport to the Secretary of the Interior, Me examined 169 12-169 nites, from the boundary line between Loutsiana and Texas west vio Mar- | shadi to Dajias; 74 iiles inom Marshall northeast to Vexaskuna, and 46 18-100 miles from Sherman east to Brookston, The act of Cengress organizing the company authorizes them te.eonstruct a road trom Marshall, Texas, and to San Mego, Cal. The branches are built under authovity from the State of Texas, Vhe main line and branches in that Stute receive w valuable subs&ly from tne State, but more trom the United States: ‘The com pany receive aland grant from the United states | lor 80 much of the road as passes through New Mexico, Arizoua and California. Mr. Sturgeon re- ports that the rod is well built and equipped, and recommends its acceptance. Our Postal Convention with Japan. The Post OMee Department is to-day informed, through the State Department, that the postal convention between this country and Japan, which was negotiated last August, has been rati- Hed by the Japanese government, It wil be rati- fied by President Grant when received here vy the Japanese Minister, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. General Batler’s Bill to Prevent Malead- ministration in the Civil Service Effort to Suspend the Functions of the Impeached Offictals—Judge Kelley in Opposition to the Currency Act—«A BNL to Increase the Market Price of United States Bonds and to Prevent Specula- tion Therein,” WASHINGTON, April 4, 1874, In the House this morning Mr. Butler, of Massa- chusetts, asked leave to report from the Judiciary Cummittee a bill to prevent maleadministration in the clvil service of the United States by officers against whom impeachments have been presented. The bill provides that whoever being a civil officer of the United States (except the President and Vice President) shall be impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors by the House of Representa. | tives, shall thereupon be suspended from all func: tions and authority vested in hun by virtue of his oMice, until he shall be discharged from such im- Ppeachment by the judgment of the Senate or by the withdrawal of such impeachment by the House of Representatives, The second section provides that the duties, ju- risdiction and powers of every suspended oficer, auring the term of such suspension, shall be’ exercised by any other officer au- thorized by law Lo exercise the functions of the oftice. In case of the resignation, death or inabil- ity of Such civil oficer, or in case no provision b made by lay, it authorizes the President to ap- point au officer to periorm the duties of such sus- pended officer and to receive the salary and emol- uments belonging to the oMicer. Mr. G. F. Hoan, (rep.) of Mass, asked whether the bill included Judges of the Supreme Court. Mr. BUTLER repiled that if did, and it was re- ported in view of certain judges. The Judiciary Committee had now betore it CHAROES AGAINST THREE JUDGES, involving their honesty icial_ administration and their fitness of charac- ter. If thege judges we-e impeached by the House they might stilt go on and @xercise’ their juncciens and decide all questions in their courts. He had now in his mind one judge (alluding to Judge Durell), against whom it was alleged that as soon’ ag he could hold hs conrt long enough to clear up all his business for ts friends he wouid resign. That might or might not be true, He also men- tioned the case of Judge Deiahay, — of Kansas, who, having been impeached ' last session Jor drunkenness and incapacity, but the Siate not having time to try him that session, Went on and held his office till the bogin- ning of this Congress and then, when the Judici- ary Committee vegan to move against him, ue re- signed. It Was a great scandal that an impeached oMcer should continue to exercise the tunctious of the office, An impeachment by the Honge ot Represeutatives for high crimes aud misdemean- ors ought ac i¢ast to operate as a suspension as much as the mere jact of the President suspend- ing ao officer until the next meeting ot Congress. fir, G. F. Hoan suggested that the bill snouid be set down for soine time in the juture, It pre- sane very grave and constitutional quesuon indeed. Mr. BUTLER had no objection to that, and sug- gested this day Jortnight. : Mr. Morey, (rep.) of La., objected to the bill be- ing reporeed. FS pli ts (to Mr. Morey)—That will not save arell. Mr, Morky--If you want to impeach Durell do it directly, mot indirectly. Mr. BuTLKR—I do not want to do it indirectly. Objection being made, the bill was not reported to the House. Alter the consideration of a istes number of pri- vate bills in Committee of the Whole the commit- teg rose at three o'clock, and soon after ‘The House resumed THE CONSIDERATION OF THE CURRENCY BILL, and was addressed by Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, in opposition to the bill and in favor of the 3 64-100 bonds biil tntroduced by him. He regarded the pending bill as iraught with great danger to the country and the revenues, Its title was de- lusive. It was represented in the bill ag proposing to establish free banking. He was in favor of free banking, and, therefore, he was opposed to this bill, Which sought to ex- tend the mouopoiy banking system which had already become so odious to the country. it pro- Posed to extend the provisions of tne present law as to the deposit of bonds to secure circulation, so that it might well be entitled ‘*A bill to increase the market price of United States bonds and to promote speculation therein.” The deposit of such bonds was hot essential to banking aud was at war with a judicious system of banking, Banking was the borrowing and lending of money on ee he power tc issue money did not intere in banking and was dangerous to any system of banking. No system of banking, in this or any other country, in this or any other preceding age, had ever gone through insolvency without involving ruin to the banks und joss to the Dibhoiders and general derangement to the coun- | try. The only banking system that had main- tamed its integrity han bs that which had dis. carded bullion as 4 secarity for the redemption of notes. ‘The sree banking system of New York, in which United States securities and bonds of ‘the Staie of New York had been deposited to secure the notes, and the bank of England, whose issue Of £14,000,000 was secured by the deposit of gov- ernment securiiies, were tlustrations of the truth oi the statement. Who had ever lost a dollar by the note of one of the New York free banks? Who had ever lost a pound by the notes oj the Bank of England, or who had ever lost a dollar by the fail- ure 0) a United States Treasury note tobuy him a dollar’s Worth of any American production? No man. He cnatlenged all history for a paratie) to that in a banking system where the banks pro- posed to redeem their notes in specie. Mr. ELDREDGE asked Mr. Kelley whetner a man who bought a United Staves bond—another prom ise of the United Siates—with greenbacks or na- tional bank notes has nox to take some twelve and a balf per cent less in ‘bonds tian the jace value of the note? Mr. KELLEY declined to answer, saying that he preferred to make his own speech, and woula listen see a to Mr. Eldredge whenever he gottne floor, The bili was delusive in promising iree banking and in promising to increase the volume of tue cirealation by niaking it Iree, The South and West were in no condition to buy bonds in aspeculative market, a8 they would have to do in order to establish banks if the bill passed. They were in no better condition todo so now than they had been for the last tour years, and if new banks were established under the bill in the South and West it would be by capitalists and capital now east of the Hudson. They would REPRESENT AN ABSENTERISM which would be us ‘atal to the industry and pros- perity of thoge sections as the Engitsi landholder in Ireland had been iatal to the prosperity of that unhuppy island, Passiug on to the question of bank currency, he argued that the power to issue money Was an attribute of national sovereignty, and could not be delegated without danger to the government and to the people, eapectally to the current trade and commerce of the country. He maintained the proposition that the paper money emitted by agovernment should be based upon the taxable property and taxable power of the country, and that a government issue promising to pay 8) lusive spares that bank promises to do jmpossibie vhings were fraught with. SPRCIE PAYMENT A DREAM, All talk of resumption of specte paymont at this time Was 4 dream without a suadow of foundation, and they who talked it followed the teachings of men who proclaimed their science to be # science bascd On assumptions and presenting @ priori results. li was like the Oriental theory o! crea- tion—that the worid rests on an elephant, the ele- phant rests on a tortoise and the tortoise was pres sumed OF supposed to rest on something, and tf the prestimption was wrong then the tueory was not exactly right-and so with this science of re- sumption. All tatk of ate redemption was idic. The redemption or bonds would have to precede the redemption of notes. THR ANNUAL INTEREST PATD IN RUROPE oD government boads Was abou’ $100,000,000, A like sum was pal@ in State, municipal and corpa- rate bonds, and about $60,000,000 spen American travellers in Europe. Where was the wold opteimed DAK Win? ibs panes . = she integrity o: their ju- | pecie would be fraught with the seme de- | s bat about $60,000,000 and debtor countries patd to ties Country about $26,000,0W a year. The rest of the debt was settled with wheat, corn, tton, lumoer, pork, petroloum and other commodities instead of with gold. Fercigu nauous, Gob beng able to take American currency, aliowed vustiest to pursue fits undi-tarved ¢ anoels, apd had to | lake their balances m= prodacis of the soil, the | mines, the workshops and tie — fisheries; and that Was tae polut of tls ar gument in favor Of & currency Witch should be of iike, value in every man’s hands whorever ,the American flax foatw us | 40 embient 0; soverelenity, and yet lost its money Value when if leit the limits of the country. I be were asked how Ute government bonds were to be | redeemed Le would auswer:—‘*lrust the Ameri~ | Can people and vou can redeem your bonds with a | power that will appear magica!. “rust the Ameri- | Can veovule as Engiaud in her emergencies trusis her people; as ce trusts lier people; a# the | German Empice trusts ber people, aud as the American people were trusted dnving the days of | the war, when they loaned the goverument | $2,000,000,000 on temporary loans.”! He proceeded | to areue in lavor of fis 3 65-100 proposition th the { iuterests of the mechanics and tue poor people ) WhO lad seuse to depo it, but who could ue louger trust the savings banks, Air, KELLEY’S positions were criticized by Messrs. burchard, Of (Minos, and Merriam, of New York, the latter argaimy Unat the banks Klood ready to- day Uo take $160,009,000 of the 6 65-100, aud that ia panic came on they Would send (hem to the ‘Treasary tor Line apd thus swamp the goveruthent into insolvency. Mir, BUTLER, of Massachusetts, replied to Mr. Merriata’s OQections and sustained the 3 65-100 bond proposition. ile had maue a like proposition to the House tour or five years ago, aiter giving | the subject more tuought than he liad ever given Any otter question of iuw, finance or policy. This proposition Was to have a currency not redeemavie | in gold but equal to gold, te had jooked over all | the lovestments in the world and found that the Averdse inierest was @ little over three per cent, Ke, thereore, proposed that the American @reenback sould be as productive as the averane gold dollar of the world to its holder, and | that he could always get 3 65-100 per cent interest jor it when he conid get no more. That was how le tested the value of money. He had heard a good deal of talk about redeemuble curreney ; bul there Wis 88 uch seuse in talking about a redeemable yard stick or quart pot or bushel measure. Money | Was bUL an strument and j WHY SHOULD If BE WANTED 10 BE REDEEMED? What was weeded was a means of investing money tat was not wanted ior immediate ure, ana that could be got, when needed, to move crops in the jal. That means would be provided by these 8 65-100 bonds and enough money Would be loaned to the government on tese bonds to operate in the reduction of the Average rate of interest paid by the government. Mr. WILLAKD, (rep.) of Vt., asked why should the paper be made a legal tender between individuals? Mr. BUTLER—Because that "has always been the omice of money from the time when among the Romans the sheep was a legal tender, whence the word pecunia (money) trom the word pecus (a° de Mr. MAYNARD suggested that another explana. tion Was that the figure of a sheep was stamped on the Roman gold coin, Mr. BURLEIGH, (rep.) of Me,, asked Mr. Butler aboat the efect of adding the $44,000,000 to the currency. RNFECT OF THE FORTY-FOUR MITI Mr. BUTLER replied that pad the question, but that the increase Was only one- | jorty-second part of the whole issue, and he | thought that no man Would consider his whiskey much ditnted if it haa oniy one-lorty-second part oi water added to it. (Laughter) The fallacy of all the talk about an irredeematic paper currency Was illustrated in the experiences of the late panie, when all the railroad and telegraph stocks of tue country depreciated thirty or jorty per cent, } while this “depreciated paper currency” erept up | towithin five per cent of gold, and the people hugged it aud Kept it, and would even have kept the bank rags, because ticy were redeemable in greenbacl Alter some further colloquy between Messrs. Burleigh and Butier the House, wt hali-past iive, | adjourned, | ON TSSOR. ol examined TOPPING CONVICTED OF MURDER. Teatimony of Medicat Experts—Conduct sf of the Condemned. Woopstock, Canada., April 4, 1874. In the case of Timothy Topping, tried tor the after an apsence of three hours, returned a verdict of wilful murder. The case was @ most perplexing one for the jury. Several medical experts ex- wmined held that Topping was of ansdund mind murder of his wife and four children, the jury, | x u pbanvilts & ©o., tho Irieh Pyiton, eliost, dreland, are tie lar biskes nt Mae Tle, OLD Ti ieee" an, rosome {he medical profes jon in preserence te ~ diited h brandy. Su m eats or Siaies Branch, 51 Lfoad sivect, New Yorke a nr a Donovan’s Restaurant, No. Ease 5 Tweit(h street, neur Fiuth avenue —~Table hole from tos, M-;wia carte avail hour, Ue @'bole ° Easter Hats at Parma esue, tour doors below Fourteenth at 201 Sixth Ave t. Bes: quality. For All Coughs and Colds U EXPECIORANT. s mad sare . Foantain’s India will close on the Ist of May. Ladies, geatiouen aud traders vited to call uth street and Brondway, up states. are Thir Gootail’s Playing Cards—The Best, the chexpest. Ask for and insist on getting them Sold everywhere, Grucfenberg Vegetable Pilis—Acknowte odved indispensable asa Family Medicine, Diseases af Liver Com) urints, Nervoispess Generad, cured by hese wonderful Pills, 3} COMPANY, 56 Keade street. /SPOROUGH, PAL; HOES N.Y, fice of Varker & Fli Teas, Marci ere The Herrings’ Champion Safe, bought of you in Janw- ary, 187% passed through the tire heze, perieetly pretect> its contemta Yours truly, PARKER @ FLIPPER, Weilaborough, Pa,, Aprit'’s, 187k. Messrs. Herrings & Farrel :— Gentleme We hove nad a large fire, burning all we had. exces® our books, Which were in one of your Champion Sales. Yours cra NICHOLS & SERUY- “control Rntuing tine, Johoes, N. ¥., Ap Messrs. Herrings & Farrel, Dale Manuactare! New York :— é Your safe was in the fire, and fully performed its duty 5, contents ail right. . J. G, ROOTS? HOME, Proprietors Tivoli Knitting Mills: T CHAMPION SAPKS, etured and soll by HERBINGSs & FARREL, 251 and 252 Broadway, corner Murray street, N. Weg ee? Chestnut street, Philadelpbiag . 6) and 62 budbury street, Huston: 46 inte sireet, Chicago; 6% Camp street, New Orleans. Hardly any Caxe 6f Gout, Rheumatism,, Leprovy or any ot the various forms ot chronic cutw neous €ruptions that have become so common ame alt classes, cau be suid to be imeurab.e since the intre~ duction of GILES? }INTMENT OF 10DIDE OF AMMO~ N Depot 451 Sixth avenue. Sold by all dru; Also by KITCHEN, corner alton and W. streets. Brooklys. Havana Lottery—Extraordinary Draw. int. Circelars sent and information give Addvees aut orders to J. B. MARTINEZ & CO., 10) Wall steeot. oifice box 4,685 New York. Havana Lottery.—Impertant Informes tion given for the Extraordinary Drawing. Send. tot calurs. KE. SONNENBLERG, box 4 New Havew (Cot Post omes. Lindeman & Sons—Severat I think, I purchased a CYCLO living at Fordham. From there ie family to Germany, Dresdea and statt- here it remained during they Where ithas been in use for; During all thistime it hase at instrument in tt ours. truly, AWN. CHRYSTIE, President Oiito and Mississippi Ratiroad, St. Louis, Mo. Messrs. years since, nine, PIANO, when lw. went with my uct Champagne.—Kerv: merchants’ and procera’. Sole Agents, 37 Beaver street. 17> Napoleon's Cub sale at the leading win BOUCHY, FILS & street: W. Chay A. A. Bowe, b Tarrytown others sn} AGNE4 i Klyn; Mrs Daltme em, and hundreds S'P. CAMPBELL! ave had no er falls! 66 Fultom i—“since ie NETO RADICAL OL neuralgiy in oar households’ street, Drugyisis $1. New Elegant Russian Baths=—Twenty— fourth street, opposite Fittn Avenue Hotel. Sundays wa: til noon, at the time of the butchery, as evinced by his changes of religious beliei and no belief in a hereafter. Many witnesses | testified to peculiarities of action of the prisoner Which, ls counsel contended, gave proof of an un- | sound inind; but it was not pretended that at the | | present insanity existed. | ‘The prisoner was painfully agitated while the | jury were absent and broke down completely when trom the Court to the prison. YATOHING NOTES, The sloop yacht Coquette has been sold by Mr. C, he has purcnased the sloop Undine. Che latter ia being repaired at Bates’ yara, South Brookiyn, and will be added to the fleets of the Columbia and Long Island clubs. walk, Conn., tor Mr. Prank Burritt, has been named Estelle. recently finished the sloop yacht Fannie for Mr, H. Stetmers, 0/ Germany, She is 22 feet long, 8 1eet | beam and 2 feet 8 inches in depth; mast 25 leet, | boom 25 feet, gail 14 feet, centre board o feet. She | willbe sent across the Atlantic in a few days on | the deck of a steamer. | COTTON STATISTICS. ‘The total net receipts of cotton at all ports from | September 1, 1874, to April 4, 1874, were as fol- | lows:— Bales, 235,496 1,094,567 Ports, Bales. 4 Bk | 802,407 SS | Noriolk...... 4 8.004 | | Total..... 403,118 | periitecteah s | Come Unta Me All Ye Who \ | are troubled with Coughs, Colds, influenza. Hoarsevess, | | Difficult: Breathing I Adteetions of the Throat, qd es and hang urchage that article Anowu as‘ six Bottles will cure the worst cases, stores at M0 cents a bottle, or six hott the depot, Sixth avenue.’ ©. 8. CRIT? + Ble pr rietor. Large size. $i, or six vottles for $3. PIKE, VOLHACHE DROPS eure Toothache in one minute, Bold by all druggists at 25 ce nts. A—Sprin: Has' Been Inaugurated st 8 if the genius of the season had presided over ive The great demand telis the of its popularity. Try them wt 114 Nassau street. tions all E Promaturely Gra 1'the Nose; aiso Moth | Blackheads, Pimply Eruptions. s ‘and Kezemea of the Hands or Face. Vatehes, reckles, LOTION, tor Pace x REM great icine tor Pimples, Blackhea: worms. Obtuin of your druggist, or of B.C. PE the noted Skin Doctor, 49 Bond street, New York. ‘own Discolorations ot the DONE AND PIMPL™ oy ES 7 S A Positive, Permanent Cure for Rheu- | uraigia and Nervous Diseases, OR. FITLER'S | p REM. 2) John street and draggists. A Wife with aralgia Needs Wolcott's PAIN PAINT. For Catarrh WOLCOTTS CATARRH ANNIHILATOR. Depot 18h Chatham siveet solu every+ where. Am—The Country Wonld Be Amazed to know the immense number of ELASTIC TRUSSES sold | at 688 Broadway. Only ignorant persons buy wretched meta! springs, horrible “tingerpads’ and iron hoop ‘trusses, A—Who Wants A Pit Clas tact | i on DOUGAN, 102 Nassau street, corser of Ann. A.—Youman’s Celebrated Hats, 719 and | 1,1G Broad way.--Only correst styles Importer of Eng: Tish Hats, us floral fragrance: w' ith the most dotic Roop the hair moe thicn lustrons, aud is warranie to prevent it from ever becoming gray, thin, harsh seurty, Try 11 ms, BISCOTINE. " | Ga'Wkoadwas, are the sole peop torsand manutactur- ers. Paris agents, ROBBR' O., Place Vendome. .—Catarrh—A Specialty.The Most In- xotevate cases cured. Dr DE KREMAN. 0 Broulwa | corner Fourth stroot Pamphicts sent free, Hair Dye “te Splendtton ed Si yearn Sold and pr i its Wig factory, 1b Bout ewe Batchelor’s ey 10 to Sold at war Ninth sree, $s Wroadway, Oorus, Banions, Enlarged Joints, all Diseases of the Peet, cured by Dr, (ACUARLE. 27 Union square, Corps, Bunions, Nails, &., Cared With- ont pain, CORN OURK by mall, 50e Dr, RICK, 20" Broadway, corner of Paiton. Cristador’s Na’ qmokl. harntessly, are OMure's OWN; y Dye Bees Ig Work splendidly; the shazres imparted S Mpplwatien easy, “Sold yy drugs the verdict was rendered, and had to be supported | Ne LS | Patent Wire Signs and Banners— | Manutactured by HOJER & © | ers, 97 Duane street. New Yi A. Brockway, and goes to Savannah, and in turn | | “ ‘The new schooner yacht building at Sonth Nor- | ti the following i \s Mr. Cornett, Fifty-first street and North River, | . lending to coustimption, and | HALE" popula . HONEY OF HORFAOUND AND Tak?” and, my word | for it, you will find the tirst dose will give you reliet and | Sold at all drag | stor $25), and at | he | Teame tpon some ot s | and commenced giving ft | now. she welghs Mo vounds and ts robust an | She has taken eicht bottles in all, so you CHEMD'S by the production of a HAT which | | Dyspepasa are langon’ | ‘sea, oppresston atter {| or bitter stomuck A—Dr. B.C. Perry, the Sk#fal Derma- | ULOLPHG | tologist. 49 Bond street. NewYork, cures with special pre. | SCHNAPPS ‘ uptive and otter Scalp Diseagest wiss | Hair: Dry, Moistand | ntimety Wrinkles, Moles and Unnat- | bottom of bir rheum, Ringworm | a es | Spectaity.—Kbony and Marquetrie In- ) Inid Parlor Cabinets, Tables, A-=Perry's infallible Moth and Freckle | R Al=Barry's Tricopheroux i Ruehay | Hast Meith tor Kroadway, near Twenty-ninth street ° House, for your carriage PARAS@: and St 23, all’ siyies. Parasols mad and re Elegant stogk of sun and raia UMBR » Pollock’ Genuine Meerschaum AMBER GOODS, wholesale and retail. Repairing and: boiling promptly done. v7 Johu street, tour doors weath ot Nassau, Painters and Design. Real Bargains in . GLASS, PLATED WARE and GAS FIXTURES, 10 dispose promptiy of $100,000 worth of sur plus stock isi Orae nee the panic, and to make room» tor new spring goods, NICOL, DAVIDSON & 00., 656 Broadway, inducements vn & portion of theie ck i 2) ty 40 per cent discount on $50,000 worth of gas fix~ tures. ‘20 per cent discount, on $20,000 worth of china and giag dinner seis, tea sets, dessert sets, toilet acts, £c. % per cent discount on $20,000 Worth of culecy and fine plated ware. Rapture. Dr. MARSH (late of March & Co.) will continue st rooms I8 und 19 Astor louse until May 1, when he gay be conmlted at ee old (sere nee, Ko. 2 4 street. No connection whatever with No.'2 Vesey. stree util after Ist of May ‘8, MARSH. Symptoms.of Liver Complaint. A sallow or yellow color of skin, or yellowish brows apots on e and ot parts ot body; dulness and r ess. with trequent headache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in mouth, érvuess of throat and internal heats palpitution; in many cases a dry, teasing cough, wath sore throat; unsteady appetite, raising of food, choking | sensation in throat; distress, heaviness, bloated or tik fechng about stomach and si: breast, and about shouide! pain ih sides back et ofic. palm and, soreness stipation al nee, “nervousness to bead, with symptoms Of wbopiexss Wambness of ‘Limbs, espectally ‘At nights Cold chills, ‘alternating with hot flashes, kidney amd trinary diticutt faews, low apirits, Unsociaoilicy and gloomy torebodings. Only afew of above symp- toms fikely to be present at ond time, All who wer Dt. SE's ALT. FE: » OR GOLDEN MEDICAL Das~ COVERY fort omplaint and its complicationsare oud in its praise, \. A OURE OF Rah t DISEASE, ae rae ‘Texas, May 10, 157% Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:— Dean Str—My wile | rat this time was comfned to her bed w disease. 1 had one of the: or it see her. and he gave her up to dic, whem PGame upon #0 medicine. 1 bought onebottie She then weighed 82 hounds vocate of your medicin aptoms and Care.—The Symptams of riboneta mental duiness, headeghe, mam. Is, broken rest, flatalenagy, sour ‘and indifferent to lite. agreeable and infallible, SUHIEDAM = ABOMATT dizi The cure, speedy. ¢ pert Singer's Patent Gravel Payer, for the ea, For saio by all druggists.and bird wince S82 Hudson street New Lork. and cage dealer: Easels, Ma Sew. tals, de. tears eos opposite Eleventh street. Jarduaieres, id ing — uroaden The “Beebe Range.” Price reduced ;—$60 for the largest family size put upg Orders for repairs received by gail. JANES & KIRTLAN 1 12 Reade street. Nos 8, 10 a Never Deony That In nourishe, itfed with the “WHALON INVIGQ OLATOR, PHALON NIGHT BLOOMING CK. RUs’ is a deligntfal pertu The Owners of Private and Pub! stables can form no conception of the saving they woal realize in Eoth money and horcotieah, by Reaping & #upply of GILES’ LINTMENT OF IODIDE OF AMMOS constantly on hand, and using it Beemer in bo horse maladies, Tl LIAM M. is prepared Aye | & CO., Chemists, 451 Sixth ay. sold by atl druggiste, The Seoret of the Toflet—To Fra; SOZODONT alone is duc the whiteness and soundness of three-fourths of the beautiinl wts of teeth that glitter am the balls and parties of the elite Wigs, Toupces, ko.—G. Rauchfass, Practical Wis axes, andsornamental Hairworkes, No street, _NEW PUBLICATIONS. POF NRW BOOKS. LEARES HOM CHAPPAQUA aa exaasite Siine oe H Greeley. By bis nme AvUt life at the home ot Hor: | niece, Vectlia U! 2 MUTUAL FRIEND. The iweitth volume of “Carte ton’s Now Iilustrated Ectitigm” of Charles Dickens? | works; (he bests cheapest ang han dsomest editiont itv tlhe | world.’ ** Price 81 3 WOMAN, LOVE_AND MARRIAGE. of “Salad tor the Solitary and soctal. should read this Wwonde serially inte restiny above important subjects Boautifally | mental covers. *" Pr'sce 75. By the author o” ieverybed ry verte book on the od in orna. NESIS DISCTA0SED. OB NTIVE WHA CLERGY! Prive $1 a G, Vé. CARLETON & ©0., Pubtishers, son 8qt Ne 1A ) SCORSREVATIONS ON NASAL CATARE v A. Ne Fe tiarneon, M. DY late Clinical Physictan in 5 y Medios! College, Sent free Adurees i the Volver No. 17 Fag EW PUBLICATIONS,—TO EDITORS, PCSLIGTE ork, c= AN Translator (Binglish, expel 1 F 1 other langaages) Jesires employment. ak | Gress PROFFAROK, ‘cate OC Megara Fyseey & Denman, Lavagpers jo Walt sizes. nteenth stract. ¢