The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1874, Page 7

> ieee ENGLAND. ‘Sudden Death of an American. Lonpoy, June 5, 1874. ‘This morning Alfred Lockwood and W. R. Hynes, of New York, were driving at Syden- ham, a suburb of London, when the hares ‘became restive and ran away. Both gentle- men were thrown from the carriage. Mz. Lockwood was so seriously injured that he died very soon from the effects of the ‘wounds. Mr. Hynes was only slightly in- jured. Cabinet Concession to the Liquor Inter- est—Disracli Exhorts Against Legisla- tive Trifling. Lonpon, June 5, 1874, The House of Commons last night, by a vote of 161 against 126, adopted the proposition of the government that public houses in this city shall be kept open on week days from seven o'clock in the Morning until half-past twelve o’clock at night. The House also, by a vote of 382 against 42, ap- Proved the government's proposal that such houses shall be open on the same days in towns having over 2,500 population from seven A, M. to eleven P. M., and in towns witha less number of People from six A. M. to ten P. M. PARLIAMENTARY “WHIP” BY AN EXALTED CHAR IOTEER. During the evening Mr. Disraeli said that he ‘would take occasion to correct the misapprehen- | sion that this would be a short session. Seven dills of extra importance were to be presented to Parliament. They would be presented at an early day; and “if members frittered away the time the Session, instead of being short, would be unusually dong.’ WEATHER REPORT. The weather throughout England to-day is fair, ‘Dut unfavorable for the crops. THE AMERI¢AN PILGRIMS. ‘The Devotees at the Lourdes Grotto Shrine—The Transatiantic Banner Given to the Breeze— French Salutes to the Prayerful Citizens. Paris, June 5, 1874. The American pilgrims to-day went in proces Bion to the grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes. They catried the American flag. Large crowds witnessed the procession and un- covered and saluted the pilgrims with loud cheers | as they passed. THE BLESSED BANNER PRESENTED, The sacred banner, which was brought from America, was presented at the Lourdes shrine. MARCHING ON TO THE ETERNAL CITY. At the close of the ceremonies the pilgrims pro- ‘ceeded to Marseilles to take the steamer for Civita ‘Wecchia. All were in good health. "SPAIN. Communist Convicts Returning to the Soil— Plcnder Profits of the Radicals, MApRID, June 5, 1874. | Five hundred convicts who were engaged in the Antransigente rebellion, at Cartagena, have been embarked on a Spanish steamer, at Oran, to be taken back to “pain, | Over $200,C00 worth of money ana other plunder ‘was found in their possession. FRANCE. Democratic Campaign Against the Bonapar- tists—Coloniail Representation in the Assem- bly—Po:tsl Convention with America. Paris, June 5, 1874. The Assembly members of the party of the Left Mave orgunized 4 pamphlet campaign against the Bonapartists. Documents warning the people against the designs, exposing the sophistries ana | TFecounting the fatal history of the imperialist party, will be thoroughly circulated in Paris and | the provinces. COLONIAL REPRESENTATION. In the Assembly to-day M. Batbie, the reporter of | the committee of thirty, submitted a proposal re- | ‘ducing the number of Deputies trom Algeria to | ‘Ahree. BONAPARTIST EXPRESSION AT LYONS. j M. Chevreau, a Bonapartist, has been nominated | gor the Assembly from Lyons. THE POSTAL CONVENTION WITH AMERICA. The Duke Decazes to-day had a conference with the Committee of the Assembly on the Postal | Convention with the United States, He said the | arrangement under consideration was only “to | serve as a transition to a more liberal system, which would be embraced in an additional con- Vention to be hereafter submitted.” JEFF DAVIS. Lonpon, June 5, 1874. Jefferson Davis sailed from Liverpool yesterday ‘for New York on the steamship Adriatic. THE OREGON ELECTION. A Democratic Victory Indicated. SAN FRANCISCO, June 5, 1874, Despatches from Eastern Oregon indicate that | &he democrats will elect the entire State ticket. Eighteen counties give Grover 584 majority. | Whe Entire Democratic Ticket Elected. | WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5, 1874, Representative Nesmith has received a telegram from Oregon, dated 4th inst., saying :—‘Grover, tor Governo1; LaDow, for Congress, and the entire pee ticket is elected by nearly 1,000 ma- rity. RHODE ISLAND POLITICS, | Preparing for the Election of a United | States Senator. wrORT, R. 1., June 1, 1874. | ‘There being a vacancy in the Newport delegation | ‘to the General Assembly by the death of D, 1. | Swinburne, Nr. Benjamin Finch was to-day elected to fill it by a majority of 263, The other candidate ; Politician, have embittered the negroes. Vague NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET, |THE REDS ON THE WARPATH. ‘Treacherous Departure of the Cheyennes from their Reservation—A Bloody Raid Against the Rees and the White Set- tlers their Probable Object—Movements of General Custer in Pursuit. WASHINGTON, June 5, 1874. General Sheridan forwards to army headquarters copies of telegrams from General George A. Uus- | ter, dated Fort Abraham Lincoln, via Bismarck, {D. May 26, announcing that he is in receipt of despatches from General Stanley and the Indian agent at the Cheyenne agency, from which it will be seen thut the Indians are no longer controllable by their agent, and, in spite of the efforts of Gen- eral Stanley and their agent, they have taken the warpath in formidable numbers, The alleged pre- text of their excursion—namely, to attack the Rees—is simply @ subterfuge, as they invariably give this purpose whenever they leave their reser- vation, when itis well known that not only the Rees become objects of their attack, but every | White man on these frontiers is an object of | their hostility. Genera) Custer further telegraphs :— “This voluntary and unprovoked departure of so ; formidable a war party from tleir reservation | Tests upon no idle rumor, but upon the positive | Knowledge of General Staniey and the agent of | these people.” | NUMBER OF THE WAR PARTY. ; The telegram from Agent Bingham, dated | Cheyenne River Agency, May 24, reports the num- ber which have left the agency at about 400, About four weeks previous tw the date of his de- | Spateh the agent had turned back 4 large party, and now @ large number of the same Indians have | gone again. He advised the chiefs that he should proceed at once to learn who were absent from the agency, and that they should receive no more | rations. He was afraid that the party would not | turn back, | General Stanley, commanding Fort Sulley, as his telegram to General Custer states, had visited the chiefs at the Cheyenne agency to induce them to ; follow the war party and urge the Indians to re- | turn, They agreed to deiiver any message to the War party, but declared that nothing would in- duce them to turn back, | POWDER AND BULLETS BETTER THAN SOFT WORDS. With regard to the manner of dealing with these Indians General Stanley says to General Custer:— “They are not likely to be amenable to soft | | words, and you had better use powder and lead at | | once.’? Toe commanding officer at Fort Rice had been notified to be on the lookout for them. General Custer, in a telegram from Fort Abraham Lincoin of May 27, to General Terry, at St. Paul, says:— “Until the war party develops itself or we can discover its whereabouts nothing decisive can be | accomplished. It has hardly had time to get this far, and | do not deem it prudent to push my ferce far west of this point, iest 1 give them opportu- | nity to make a strike here during my absence. I propose to keep scouts on the alert and allow the | War party time to get here il this 18 their objective | point, or to pass us on their way to Berthold | Should the latter be their object, then to move the | cavalry up the valley of Heart River, examining | the latter closely, until we discover the trail. ‘This will place us between the Indians and their reservation, and I think we can overhaul them be- fore they can harm the Rees, particulariy as I have notified the latter, which will save them from sur- prise. General Custer will take ten days’ rations and one company of infantry, the latter to guard he wagons whenever it becomes necessary for the cavalry to move rapidly.”? WHITE AGAINST BLACK. Serious Disturbances Between the Whites and Negroes in Memphis—The Latter Reported To Be Drilling with Springfield Rifles. MemPnis, Tenn., June 5, 1874, Some weeks since Mayor Logue appointed ne- groes to take charge of a hose carriage in Chelsea, which action was bitterly opposed by the firemen and was annulled by the General Council. Since then the feeling has been growing worse, and last Sunday, in a dispute about the Civil Rights bill, a 4 white man was dangerously cut by a negro with @ razor. Some of the white man’s friends, among them a number of firemen, seized and | doubtless would have lynched the negro but for | an alarm of fire. The riotous proceedings on Decoration Day and the arrest of Thomas Swan, | President of the pallpearers and a leading colored | rumors of riots and atiacks by the blacks ta re- venge have been current for a day or two, which have been caused by the bravado of a few negroes | to that effect. Most of the members of the Pallbearers’ Associa- tion served in the Union army and by some meaus they have secured Springfield rifles. The Ledger asserts positively that last night 160 of them were drilling beyond Chelsea trom eleven till three o’clock, and had pickets thrown out, who halted several per- | sons and prevented any one approaching. Al- | though no trouble is apprehended seriously by the | | citizens or the better class of colored people, any | umprudence on either side might canse serious trouble, owing to the exaggerated ideas of the most ignorant negroes, who assert that John Jef- ferson, convicted of brutally murdering a colored fellow laborer, cannot be hanged because of the Civil Rights bill. THE DOMINION MILITIA REDUCED. Orrawa, Ont., June 5, 1874. By @ general order from the Militia Department it has been decided to reduce the active militia force for the purposes of drill and pay jor the years 1874 and 1875 to 30,000, oMcers and men. A large number of companies gazettea, put not equipped, are removed {from the list of active militia, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Secretary Robeson—Rear Admiral Stanley Rotired—Changes and Promotions. WASHINGTON, June 5, 1874, Secretary Robeson left Washington to-day on a brief trip to Norfolk. Rear Admiral Fabius Stanley, United States Navy, was retired yesterday. This promotes Com- modore Mallory to be Rear Admiral on the active | list. Lieutenant Commander Charles F, Schmitz has been ordered to the Colorado. Lieutenant Com- , Mander F. J. Higginson has been detached from the Dictator and granted leave; Henry C, Hunter, from the Colorado, and ordered to return home; Surgeon Benjamin F. Gibbs, from the naval sta- tion at New Orleans, and ordered to the Norfolk Navy Yard; Passed Asststant Surgeon C. J. Simms, from the Norfoik Navy Yara, and ordered to the steamer Portsmouth. BRAID ON ILLICIT DISTILLERIES, Rome, Ga, June 5, 1874. Collector Holtzclaw and deputy United States Marshal returned yesterday from their raid into | Chattanoogayvounty, bringing seven prisoners, who were ‘A over by United States Commissioner. Perry, Five illicit distilleries were seized, PIBE AT GRAND BAPIDS, - GRaNnD Rapips, Mich., Jane 5, 1874. The hardware store of Verdier & Brown was ‘was John S, Engs. Considerable interest was felt. 4n the election, as it may affect the question of Vaited States Senator, which 1s to come before tr, Assembly for decision, Mr. Finch was the 9% yt). Burnside candidate. The Legislature will meet on Tu ‘when, in addition to a Senator, a Ubtes justice of the Supreme Court of the State will be’elected and aconstabulary force established ta ¢9",ry into effect the prohibitory law passed at tho ¥,t6 session, THE CONSTABULAB’, BILL, — The Veto Sustained="actics of the Op- postion. Boston, June 5, 1874. ‘The Governor's veto of the Constabulary bill was Sustained in th® Massachusetts House to-day, lacking the nectssary two-thirds majority. The Woes stood 111 yeas to 76 nays. * In the House this afternoon a vote prevailed to meconslier the refusal tn the forenoon to abolish ‘the Staic constabulary over the Governor's veto, but on the main question being again put its pass- thee bs fbn per hy Sothe vtil to abolish the force jailed. Matter did not end here, however: fora bill t9 establish a State detective force oi thirty men and to repeal the act of 871 establishing the constabu- lary was considered and @ yea and nay vote on assing it to be engrossed was taken, resulting in ita pas-age by a vote of 118 yeas to 79 nays, THE PRESERVATION OF GAME, OswEao, June 5, 1874, The meeting of the New York State Association, Preservation of Game and Fish will be b oor ine re aad. Mae. 260 and Zech Of duye nee oad y next, | @ vote Of 125 yeas to 86 nays. | *ourned yesterday, causing a loss on the stock of $16,000; insured tor $12, The loss on the building—owned by Joun Metounen a $20,000; untosured, FLOUR MILL BURNED, —T. Irnaca, N. Y,, June 5, 1874, The flouring mill of William & Henry Hulsey at this place was destroyed by an incendiary fire be- tween two and three o’clock this morning. Loss, 40,000; insurance $14,000, in the following compa- nies:—Etna, of Hartford; Atlantic, of Brooklyn; North American, Black River, aud’ Atlantic and Pacific, of Chicago. EFFEOTS OF TRICHINA, Burra.o, N. Y., Jane 5, 1874, Heury Ehiers, a saddler, residing on William street, recently bought a hog at the East Buffalo | cattle yards, His wile and daughter are now at the point of death with trichina spiralis, and Ehlers himself is very low. OBITUARY. Rev. Father Lovejoy. Rev. Father John Lovejoy, formerly of St. Stephen's partsn, in this city, died suddenly at New Lebanon, N. Y., on Thursday evening, of brain | fever. Ho was oMiciating for Rey. Father Mori- arty during the latter's absence with the Amert- can pilgrims in Rome. His body was sont to tnis city yesterday. Frank Bower. | tion on basis other than coin as the recognized | legtslation suggested by me would prove accept- NATIONAL FINANCES. The President Publishes an Ex- position of His Views. INFLATIONISTS INDIGNANT. The Plain Road to Specie Resumption. PROBABLE FAILURE OF A COMPROMISE. WASHINGTON, June 5, 1874, An Interesting Memorandum of Finan- cial Views Written by the President— The Proper Means of Attaining Specie Payments. The following correspondence on the financial question between the President and senator Jones, of Nevada, has been obtained for publica- tion :— UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER, WASHINGTON, June 4, 1874. TO THE PRESIDENT:— I was so deeply impressed by the clearness and wisdom of the financial views, some of which you have fortunately reduced to writing, recently ex- pressed by you in a conversation in which I had the honor, with a lew others, to be a participant, that I cannot dismiss them from my mind. The great diversities of ideas throughout the country Upon this subject, and the fact that public opinion | concerning the same is still in process of torma- | tion. lead me to believe that the publication of | these views would be productive of great good. I | venture, therefore, to request of you that I may have a copy of the written memorandum to which Thave alluded, with your permission that it may be made public. I have the honor to be, very re- spectiully, your obedient servant, JOHN P, JONES, The President replies as follows :— EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 4, 1874, DEAR StR—Your note of this date requesting a | copy of a memorandum which I had prepared ex- | pressive of my views upon the financial question and which you, with others, have heard read, is Tecelved, but at too late an hourto comply to- night. I will, however, take great pleasure in furnishing you a copy in the morning as soon as I can have it copied. It is proper that [ should state that these views were reduced 10 writing, because I had been con- sulted on this question, not only by some of the | members of the Conlerence Committee but by | many other members of Congress. To avoid any and all possibility of misunderstanding I deemed this course both justiflabie and proper. With this explanation I enclose you herewith the memorandam referred to. Very respectfully, U. 8. GRANT. To Hon. J. P. JonEs, United States Senate. The memorandum enclosed is as follows:— “MEMORANDUM OF VIEWS ENTERTAINED ON THE SUBJECT OF DESIRABLE LEGISLATION ON THE FINANCES. “I believe it a high and plain duty to return toa specie basis at the earliest practicable day, not | only in compliance with legislative and party | Pledges, but as a step indispensable to lasting national prosperity. I believe, farther, that the | time has come when this can be done, or at least begun, with less embarrassment to every branch of industry than at any future time after resort has been had to unstable and temporary expe- dients to stimulate unreal prosperity and specula- medium ofexchange throughout the commercial world, “The particular mode selected to bring about a | eestoration of the specie standard is not of so much consequence as that some adequate plan be devised. the time fixed when currency shall be ex- changeable for coin at par and the plan adopted rigidly adhered to. It is not probavle that any | able to both branches of Congress; and, indeed, a full discussion might shake my own faith in the details of any pian I might propose. I will, how- ever, venture to state the general features of the action which seems to me advisable, the financial Platform on which I would stand, and any de. Parture from which would be in a spirit of conces. sion and harmony in deference to conflicting opinions, “First—I would like to see the legal tender clause, so-called, repealed, the repeal to take effect ata future time, say July 1, 1875. This would cause all contracts made after that date, for wages, sales, &c., to be estimated in coin. It would correct our notions of values. The specie dollar would be the only dollar known as the measure of equiva- | lents. When debts afterwards contracted were paid in currency, instead of calling the paper dollar a dollar and quoting gold at so much pre- mium, we should think and speak of paper as at so much discount; this alone would aid greatly in bringing the two currencies near together at par. “Second—I would like to see a provision that ata fixed day, say July 1, 1876, the currency issued by the United States should be redeemed in coin on presentation to any Assistant Treasurer, and that all the currency so redeemed should be cancelled and never reissued. To effect this it would be necessary to authorize the issue of | bonds payable in gold, bearing such in-| terest as would command par in gold, to be put out by the Treasury only in such sums as should | from time to time be needed for the purpose of re- demption. Such legislation would insure a return to sound financial principles in two years, and would, in my judgment, work tess hardship to the debtor interest than is likely to come from putting | Of the day of final reckoning. It must be borne in ‘mind, too, that the oreditor interest had its day of | disadvantage also when our present financial system was brought in by the supreme needs of the nation at the time. “I would farther provide that, fromand after the date fixed for redemption, no bills, whether of national banks or of the Onited States, returned | to the Treasury to be exchanged for new bills | should replaced by bills of less denomination than $70, and that in one year after resumption | all bilis of less than $5 should be withdrawn from circulation, and in two years all bills of less than $10 should be withdrawn. The advantage of tnis-would be strength given to the country against time of depression resulting from war, failure of crops, or any other cause, by keep- ing always in the hands of the people a large supply of the precious metals. With all smaller transactions conducted in coin many willions of it would be kept in con- stant ase and, of course, prevented from leaving the country. Undoubtedly @ poorer currency will always drive the better out of circulation. With paper a legal tender and ata discount, gold and silver become articles of mervhandise as much as wheat or cotton. The surplus will find the best market it can. With small bills in circulation there is no use for coin except to keep it in the vaults of banks to redeem circulation. During periods of great speculation and apparent pros- frank Brower, formerly a well known Ethiopian minstrel, died 4 Puuladofohia veaterday moraing, || it wit dow out fo ® Market wnere i cap perity there is little demand for coin, and then { | room or the Acting President of the Senate, at | finances, together with the moral result of what | not @ full measure of inflation in it. The democrats are looking more seriously at | the propriety of their ceasing to keep | evening by Theodore Thomas’ orchestra at Central | prato, was the first great succosa of Caponl in be made to earn something which it cannot do while tying idle. Gold, like everything else, when not needed, becomes a surplus, and, like every other surplus, it seeks a market where it can find one. By giving active employment to coin, however, its presence can, it seems to me, be se- cured, and the panics and depressions which have Occurred periodically in times of nominal specie payments, if they cannot be wholly prevented, can atleast be greatly mitigated, Indeed, I question whether it would have been found necessary to | depart from the standard of specie in the trying days which gave birth to the first Legal Tender act had the country taken the ground of no small bills as early as 1850, “Again, I would provide an excess of revenue over current expenditures. I would do this by rigid economy and by taxation where taxation can best be borne. Increased revenue would work a constant reduction of debt and interest, and would provide coin to meet demands on the Treasury for the redemption of its notes, thereby diminishing the amount of bonds needed for that purpose. ll taxes, after redemption begins, should be paid in coin or United States notes. “This would force redemption on the national banks. With measures like these, or measures which would work out such results, I see no danger im authorizing free banking without limit.” It was freely communicated to Senators and others to-day by Senator Jones that the President had authorized the publication of a paper entitied “Memorandum of Views Entertained on the Sub- ject of Desirable Legislation on Finance.” When Senator Sherman was informed that the President had furnished a copy for publication he said it was incredible; and when further informed that he had written a letter stating that he had been con- sulted on the subject by membersof the conference committee he said itcould not be possible. The ac- | tion of the President is generally known to-night at the hotels and is commented upon as extraordinary | in view of the factthat the conference committee has not concluded its labors, and for the Executive to give publicity to his opinion, from which he will only depart in the spirit of harmony and conces- sion to conflicting opinions, does not inspire confl- dence in whut the conference committee may re- port. By some it is predicted that when the infla- tion members of the conference committee are fully acquainted with the President's memoran- dum there will be no necessity for further discus- sion. No Adequate Financial Compromise Reached—An Agreement Which Will Lead to Defeat—Congressional Resent- ment at the President’s Positive State- ments of His Position. From statements made by members of the joint committee of conference the fipanctal question re- | ceived to-day its most thorough handling. For the third time a three hours’ session was had, proving to be, in the language of a Senator among them, “one of the most interesting which have yet taken place.” This seems wonderful to state and impossible to believe; but the overtures which have been inade by Senators and members to the President for the past few days, culminating in the extraordinary device of getting the President’s | pleasure or instructions through the medium of the correspondence of a conspicuous Senator with the | President, have excited a very considerable ire | among Senators, The remark is still more boldly | made to-night that he cannot ‘play Jackson with | Congress.’ There was accordingly a meeting of apparent indignation held this morning in the which Senators Morton, Ferry, Logan, Wright and & number of other republicans were present, and the intractable attitude of General Grant on the is termed dictation on his part, was freely can- vassed, The expansionists think he is acting very badly, since it is developed trom the interviews | of Senators Sherman and Jones and Represen- tative Farwell that the Presidentis very emphatic | in his special desire for the total retirement of the greenbacks, Senator Sherman is very much con- cerned about reaching a conclusion betore the end | of Congress, and feels that great responsibility rests with the republican party to do. something | BLE) BATE | tism, THE WEEKLY HERALD. aicaeienreee The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEELY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitied “Eric,” together with the very Latest News by telegraph from All Parts of the Worid up to the hour of publication; Henri Rochefort's Letter to the HeRaLp; Decoration Day in this City and Brooklyn; Progress of the Mill River Investigation ; Successful Raid on Western Counterfeiters; Sad Sequel to the Coopers’ Strike in Brooklyn; Robbery of the West Point Foundry. It also contains con- densed reports of Affairs in Washington; Political, Religious, Scientific, Literary and Sporting Intelli- gence; Amusements ; Obituary ; Varieties ; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the Day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Commer- cial Intelligence, and Accounts of all the Impor- tant and Interesting Events of the Week. TERMS:—Single subscription, $2; three copies, $5; tve copies, $8; ten copies, $15; single copies, fvecents each. A limited number of Advertise. Ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. Knock Spots Out of the Vile Insects that raise spots on vou by a plentiful use ot KNOWLES’ INSECK DESTROYER, discharged trom &NOWLES' POWDER GU A.—Gentlemen of Taste Pronounce ESPENSCHEID’S SUMMER HAT as fashion’s favorite : it is classically proportioned and truly elegant. Try them at 118 Nassau street. Animal Oils and Pom: rane Are Death ties to vegetable wonderiul preservative proper: ents solely, Pertume your handkerchief with PHALON NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS. Atkinson’s White Rose, 55c.; Camphor, 85c. per Round; Labin's Hair Olt, S00. VILLIAM M, GILES & CO.. 451 Sixth avenue, A Silver Pearl Dress Hat. A Specialty in shape and color. JAMES & © St. Nicholas Hotel. A.—Rapid Transit.—The Transit of the teeth from soundness to decay is very rapid under the action of gritty toothpowders, The only salvation for tragile teeth is that pure and fragrant vegetable flufd, sO0ZODONT. A.—The Elastic Truss, 683 Broadway, presses so gently and uniformly around the whole boly that itis not felt at all, Always retains and soon cures Rupture. Patronized by government. A.—The most Complete and Popular Baths on this continent are the RUSSIAN VAPOR (MAR- ‘5 East Fourth street. This is the only establishin hi ‘o large baths, thereby affording its patrons any desired temperature. A Certain Cure for Rheumatism, Scro- fula, Neuralgia, Gout, &c., is the old and reliable family medicine, HYATI’S LIFE BALSAM. A—Youma Celebrated Rollin Dre: HATS for gentlemen, to be had only at his stores, Nos. 719 and Pat) Broadway. A Faded Beauty Attempts to Overcome the ravages of time by enamelling her face. The manufacturer of cassimere huts seeks to hide the imperfections of his work by the use of soap, stone powder. But the first rainstorm exposes the trick and renders the hat spotted and offensive to the sight. KNOX objects to enameliing and has imported a larg supply of English bodies and has introduced his summer style of gentlemen's HATS, sold exclusively at his stores, No. 22 Broadway and in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, tree ‘from the detect above Pointed out. Don’t fail to buy hysician’s S: 40 Years—Dr. your HATS trom KN AP ectalty FITLER’'S RHBUMATIC REMEDY for Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Nervousness. No cure no charge. Bond street. 1d and Reliable Family Medicine— HYATI'S LIFE BALSAM, acting upon a vitiated state of the blood with great vigor, 1s the conqueror of Rheuma- tlsm, Scrotula, Gout, Neuralgia, &c.. as attested in its at 20 years; $1. HYATT'S A. B., sire! 150,000 cures during the $125, Depot, 46 Gran A.—For all Purposes of a Family Lin ment, the HOUSEHOLD PANACEA will be found i valuable; immediate relief will toliow its use in all cases of pain in the stomach, bowels or side; Rheuma- tism, Colic, Colds, Sprains and Bruises. For internal and external use. Buy Your Boys’ and Children’s Hats now. SHAYNE, Tenth street and Broadway, has re- duced the pric f bis entire stock. Batchelor’s Hair Dye is Splendid.— Never fails, Established 37 veurs, Sold and properly applied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond st., N.Y. Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, &., cured without pain. CORN CURE, by mail, 50ec. Dr. RICE, 189 Broadway, sec door below Dey st. Clarcts.—700 lots to suits ood sound wines, reliable brands, part old importations, matured in le: also SAUPERN ES. " Si B. KIRK & CO., 69 Pulton street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Does [ts Work quickly, harmlessly and splendidly, imparting the most natural’ shades and easily applied., Sold by druggists. Chronic Pains in the Back, @ the Jomts, GILES & €6.'S LINIMENT TOD: AM- MONIA has cured many poor ‘sufferers now in the tomps. LINDA GILBERT, Sold at Hudnut's, Broadway and Ann street; Reichardt's, Fourth avenue and Twenty-eighth street; Depot, 451 Sixth avenue. and Inflammatory Rheuma- for the finances. The committee adjourned with- out concluding just what to report; but it is acknowledged they are near a conclusion and may agree upon ® measure to-morrow essentially carry- ing out the line of action already explained in these despatches, From what members of the committee say they will not make: a unanimous report, nor is it hoped, even if it were free from division, that it will pass the Senate and House and secure the Presidential approbation. A gathering of the leading democrats was had after the adjournment of the Senate to-day, and it is believed that they are quietly moving on to a concert of action which will finally settle into a | positive objection to anything passing which has | up a division in their ranks on the finance | question and are disposed to take a party view, | which will make them stand together without re- gard to the present financial contest. The South wants increased circulation, and failing in that it wil! withdraw irom active co-operation witn those who have favored expansion. The agree- | ment intimated, if resolved upon in conference to-morrow, will be reported respectively to the Senate and House on Monday. There is.no reason to change the views heretofore given in these despatches, that the final result of all this “gerry- mandering” will prove nothing more or less than a fiasco, THE NEW ATLANTIC CABLE. NoneArrival of the Faraday. PortsovrH, N. H,, June 5, 1874. The cutter Woodbury took a party, forty in num- ber, out to sea again to-day to find the cable ships, | and again they did not find them. She will go out | again early Saturday morning, when sne expects | to meet the Faraday, MUSIOAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES. Mile. Liebhart has arrived in London. Strauss and his orchestra carry all before them in Italy. During the last theatrical season in Paris the dues of authors amounted to $303,215. A grand vocal and instrumental concert will be given at Irving Hall on Sunday evening. ‘The daughter of Sontag, Countess Esterhazy, recently sung at one of Liszt's charity concerts at Presburg. Hamerick’s “Nordish Suite’ was played last Park Garden. ‘The tall tenor in Berlin called Link, with a dé grazta voice, is now christened ‘Linked sweet- ness, long drawn out. Professor Herrmann hurt his wrtst slightiy while performing his gun trick at Ford’s Opera House in Baltimore last night. Teresa Tietjens made her début at Her Majesty’s Theatre, London, in April, 1858, in “The Hugue- nots,’’ with Giuglini as Raoul. Mr. Maurice Grau, manager of the Lyceum Taea- tre, will produce many important musical nevel- ties daring the coming season. Anoperetta by Pohl, called “Bine Leichte Per- son,’ was given at Terrace Garden last evening, under the direction ot Mr. Adolpn Neuenderf. An unpublished work by Curiavosa, entitled “Margnharita di Vicenza” has been unearthoda by young musician, who has brought his -prize to Paris. “La Déesse et le Berger,” an opera by M. Du- David’s Silver Pearl Cassimere Hat. 2993; Broadway, near Duane street. Halls $4 and $5 Cassimere Hats, in “silvery pearl” and other shades, at87 Fulton street, N. Y. Holmes’ Electric Hotel Enunciator the best in the world. &71 Broadway. Obstacles to “—— o hs MEN.< Bent. ieee HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUN EN. Seni ein senled letter envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIA- TION. Philadelphia, Fa., an institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill. Perfection.—Boker’s Bitter: counterfeits. The Best Water Pipe—Also the Chep est, when strength and durability are considered, ts the TIN LINED LEAD PIPE, manufactured by the COL- WELL LEAD CO.. 213 Centre st., New York. Price 16i¢. a pound. Descriptive pamphlets sent by mail free. 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With Maps Charts, and pa Illustrations. 1 vol., thick 12mo. rice, “phere is a great charm in the well tatanced union of cultivated powers of observation and analytica! method, with considerable imagination and much etical feel- 18 volume. ing, which runs through the pages ot t Sa WE Nave indicated fut imperfectly the philosophical spirit which marks eyery step of the inquiry into the wonders of this ‘Great Ice Age,’ and we strongly recom. mend the volume to all who are prepared to read thougntrully, and weigh the evidence of truth carefully, in the assurance of finding that there are, indeed ‘se mons in stones.’ "—Athengum. “Every step in the process is traced with adrairab! png and fullness by Mr. Geikie.”—Saturday view. ew. “It offers to the. student of geology by far she com- pletest account of the period vet publish ede and is char- acterized throughout by refreshlug vigor of diction an origin: lity ot thonght,”—Glasgow Herald. WILKES, SHERIDAN, FOX, THE OPPOSITION UNDER GEORGE [1 By W. F. we author of “Westward by Rail.” I vol. mo. reas one ane ‘s conclusions, but we ing, a trathiul and @ 4 to the pudlie a OE 30 Notes are wholesome book."—Athen@eu “It is a service done to politicians, , generally, to give them, as Mr. Rae has doue, a bo valuable in ail respects as this."—Scotsman. ” Mr. Rae treats his subjeck in @ masterly way. ‘tes. ani mevery sense worthy of {ts supject."*—Examiner. BEAUSHINCOURT, akin Novel, the author of “Miriam Man‘or The ANonschokt ce Bouveria,” New edidon. 1 Vol, 12mo. Cloth. Price $2. 1, MSE ON THE SURGICAL DIS- A PRACTICAL eA TENITO.URINARY ORGANS, LN- CLUDING SYPHILIS, Designed as a manual for stud ats and practitioners, y cases. Bs . Van Buren, My Pin engeass7eR Avoases “of the. Rectum,” my te Keyes, 4M, M.D. Lvol, 8vo. Cloth. Price J of the above, when not to be had in hook stores, sont'pestpaid by mall co-any part ot the United Stases, on recoipt of the price. ERS, TR. 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