The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1874, Page 9

COUNT VON ARNIM’S CASE. The German Judicial Commissioner Completing His Inquiry in Paris—Eismarck Prepared to Testify for the Prosecution. Lonpon, Oct. 2%, 1874 Aepecial despatch from Berlin to the Pak Mal Gazette says that the Judge who has been in- ‘trusted with the duty of making a preliminary examination iato the case of Count Arnim is ex- pected back on Monday irom Paris, where be ts @ollecting evidence. The taking of the testimony of Prince Hohenlohe, the German Ambassador at Pans, and of Prince Bismarck, only remains to complete the preliminary inquiry. Bismarck to Appear as the Prosecutor of His Former Colleagu: BERLIN, Oct, 24, 1874, It is expected that the public trial of Count Ar- ‘nim will take place early in December next, Prince Bismarck will be the Principal witness tor the prosecution. SPAIN, ManRID, Oct, 2%, 1874, The republicans have completed the work of fortifying the line of the Ebro, and an active movement against the Carlists is expected to be- gin immediately, FRANCE. LonpDon, Oct. 24, 1874. This afternoon’s Standard has a special despatch from Paris saying that the legitimists are strongly “urging the Count de Chambord to return to “Braace. SPAIN AND FRANCE. Diplomatic Addresses and Expression of | Good Will. The following ts an exact version of the speeches made October 11 by the Ambassador of France, Count Ohandordy, and President Serrano, on the occasion of the former presenting his credentials in Madrid :— SPEECH OF THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR. Mr. PRESIDENT OF THE ExecuTIVE PowER—I have the honor to place in the hands of Your Ex- cellency the letters that accredit me as Ambassador vol France, ly government sincerely desires to matntain and to deveiop ‘he harmonious relations which have happily so iong existed between France and Spain, and is persuaded that both countries have @ common interest in cherishing those Fplstionh and 1n preventing transient aim. culties from disturbing the irrendship- which binds the two nations, I shail employ all my efforts to attain this end, and I venture to trust thav. Your; Excellency will eed your high Lepr dh pel all aid me in dsl: Mission for whica 1 cygratulate myself to have been gelocted. < waa "2" PRESIDLNT BERBANO'S REPLY. MWR, AMBASSADOR— myselt persuaded, as ts also aot government, Of the importance and ‘expedicney of mavitaining and developing har- ‘monious relations between Spain and France, [ Weveive with pleasure the creceutials which clothe You With so hom ‘Table a mission, and shail second unhesitatingly that exalted purpose which you express, ly government, n.“ewise convinced of the 1n- teres¢ that both’ na\'008 have in relations of mutual triendsbip has ,@eM desirous hitherto and in the future, will strive \.° Prevent any transitory di@iculties irom aisturbim” te ancient amity of two neighboring pe: pies, To the realization of this, the exalted aspira- tions just expressed by you Will no doubt con- tribute, and in the attainment ‘Mere! you may henceforth count on my hearty co, ‘currence, RUSSIA. ite St. PETERSBURG,: Oct, 24, 1874.” A despatch from Tiflis brings irtelligence of a destructive fre in the busipess portion of that city. At the time the telegram was sent the theatre had been enurely destroyed und upward of a hun- dred stores burned aut. Tie fire was stili Taging. Oo” comme ere ee CUBA, Havana, Oct, 22, 1874, A ‘The Diario says:— poopie bay no pice? reports Walch certain oircujating that Captain General Concha wal RoERN ore site decree of July 10, re- establishing a contribution of five per cept on capital. ‘Lhe story bas been put in circulation for the purpose of ‘raising the premium on gold, | as weil as to injure the credit of | the government, The superior authority | mever recedes, no mater what may be fhe mature of the opposition which it meets, Jt | ‘has been decided to euiorce this decree with the ‘Ulmost rigor in order to prevent tie paralyzation of the government and to bring tuto the treasury the amouat imperatively demanded for the peremptory necessities of the campaign. Concha a8 accepted tne wecounts iurmisned by the tax- ayers, Dut reserves the right, should it be found ereafter that their ca; sented, to collect on ive per cent, *GRNBRAL CONCHA VISITS A DANGEROWS DISTRICT. , t tata General Concha, accompanted by his Chie of Staq, thrée fided and an escort of fimy soldiers, left this moruing for the Cinco Ville pitai is greater than repre- the surplus at the rate of | Bu NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET. one The Rights of Naturalized Citizems in British Colonies. Orrawa, Ont., Oot. 24, 1874, The Governor General will return from the United States early pext week. The Canada Gazette to-day announces the ap- Pointment of Captain Harry John Cantor Haley, of the Second East Noriolk militia, to be extra aid-de-camp to the Governor General from the 12th inst, A Downing street despatch from London, signed Carnarvon, published to-day, says :— In consequence of an application made by a gentle- man naturalized in 1873 in thls country. to ‘owed the rights and privileges of a Britisn subject in Gibral- tar the opinion of the law officers of the Crown has been taken as to whether a certificate of naturaliza- tion granted in the United Kingdom extended to the colonies. Her Majesty's government are udvised that the operation of the tmperial enactment is clearly fined to the United Kingdom, und that a certificate of naturalization granted under either of the acts of 1644 or 1870 conters upon an alien no right or privilege ma British colony. As this bject ix one of generat mter- ha view to remove any doubts wich may exist in the colonies upon the point, it ts desirable that the state of the law should be made' known in a circular despatch to all the colontes. A despatch, with enclosures respecting the Bra- zilian coasting trade, we publiabed for the tniorma- tion of smpowners, In these papers the Emperor of Brazil declines to accept the offer of tne Do- minion government to enter into reciprocal trad- tng relations, Charges of Grave Irregularities in the Montreal Custom House—Appeal in a Murder Case. MONTREAL, Oct. 24, 1874, It is stated that the Dominion government has decided to institute inquiry into the internal affairs of the Montreal Custom House, in view of the grave charges against the management of that branch of the service, The inquiry will be con- ducted by three commissioners, In the case of Cornelius Deery, for the attempted murder of Constable Baignet, Judge Monk to-day decided to admit the objection of the prisoner’s counsel ior a stay of sentence, the point to be argued before the Court of Appeals of the Queen’s Bench in December next. ‘The prisoner was re- Mmanded to jail. A Self-Sacrificing Daughter. KINGSTON, Oct, 24, 1874, Elizabeth Jones, who was convicted of man, slaughter six years ago on her own confession of having killed her cousin, for whose murder her father was executed, has made a confession to the Warden of the Kingston Peniteotiary that her father committed the crime for which he suffereu, and that she accused hersell of the murder to shield her father, and at his desire. She nad taken no part in the crime, and was not aware of it until her father toid her and persuaded bec to say she did it. The Sinking of the Clevelana. Sr. CATHARINES, Oct. 24, 1874, The propeller Cleveland, which sunk in Port Col- borne Harbor, bas beon raised and placed on the dry dock nere, FEDERAL OFFICE-HOLDERS THREATENED, eee The Administration Officers in Texas Do Not Satisfy the Government—Con- templated Removals—A Cabinet Ses- sion Yesterday. a WASHINGTON, Uct, 24, 1874. Aninfornial meeting of the Cabinet was held be- tween eleven and twelve o’clock to-day. Secre- taries Belknap and Delano were absent. Secre- tary Bristow and Postmaster General Jewell haa @ consultation with the President concerning federal officers in Texas, and read to him the re- ports, which are considered confidential, in rela- uuon to them. The only postmasters to be changed re those at Galveston and Houston. The Presi- | dent has already, tnrough the Postmaster Gene- ral, requested them to resign, but they have as yet mage no response. The Postmaster General | Can dee no good reason for muking other Post | fice changes in Texas, though politicians there meine removals, that the vacancies may be suppited bv ersons whose chief recom uendation aig, " inctetr grouter actor .tv 12 Politics. The cc oaersetce General desires te reidin those postmasryn noo 'S | whom no charges ean be sustatued o, Woral and | busine-s unfitness. Secretary Bristow ‘8 _con- | vinced that changes ough: to be made among ¢eF- | tain Treasury oficers in Texas, and this will 2° ne at Ansan (lay, siness in Ame cases has been loosely transacted, to the loss of the customs and internal revenue, and hence the necessity for prompt actron, Attor- -pey General Wila”.8 also presented matters cox- érning affairs in the South. and other members of the Cabinet laid beiore the President subjects requiring his consideration. As one result of the conterence Secretary Bristow telegrapliéd to-day to ex-Governor Peas», of Texas, tendering him the office of coliector at Galveston. The Postmaster General has teiégraphed to Mr. | Sab ns, at Galveston, pre rine him the appoint- | ment of Postmaster at that piace. These depart- | meats are determined to make other changes in | Texas, but the policy determined upon is to make none of the persons Who are applicants ior federal | oftice. | cretary Bristow will have @ consultation with | Commissioner Douglass on Monday with reierence to the contemplated changes in tne internal | Fevenve service in Texas. Both the Post Office | -and the Treasury Departments have had special | agents for some time in that State investigating | the condition of the affairs of the respective de- | partments as administered by its officers. These | ents have also, in compliance with instractions given them. sent to the respective de- partments lists of names of prominent citizens who would, in their judgment, properly serve the government interests and make suitable officers, and it 13 from these lists district and the Trocha, we ‘d that future appointments will be made. Ex-Gov- t er ] 9 rnor Pease has not aed bia asl i a Us Np VOrter ol this administration, having voted tor ST. DOMINGO. RUP,.‘reeley at the last Presidenual evection, but a, ir. 1, Secretary Bristow declares, is in no way a." vr disfavor, as his views regarding poltti- St. Domingo, Oct. 11, 1874, pat hare arose fiom the manner in which the The Republic ts quiet. overnment —aflalrs were eee eanmtecs.| President Gonzales has issued a decree quthor- | State, There x re United States marsbulsmips in, / ining the contraction of a foreign ioan to the | ¢.changes 10 th of amount of $3,000,000, and has appoimted Jose Man- “el Glas agent to negotiate it. HAYTi. ag apo a JacMEL. Oct. 10, 1874. > Business is dull. The cotee crop is immense, but it comes in siowly. The country people re- fusing to geil at the prevailing price, which is $10. Octavius Rameau has veen commissioned ys | Plenipotentiary to the Cour: and Spain. v ts of England, France Tug Republic is quiet, day, from the wit f of the Aviantic Wor, Fast Boston district,.Where 8: private contract by Mi\McKay. The new o qo, NAVY. Launch of Another N. 7 _“8n-0f-Way at Boston—Festivities Oy °F the Result— bel nay of the Craft. BOSTON, Mass., ‘Another new Man-of-war was luano. Oct. 24, 1874. ned here to- ‘s, in the ne was bon tone but with cireumspection. | 1858 and failed. LOUISIANA. Electioneering Tactics in. New Orleans. Attempt to Disfranchise Five Thousand Citizens. ARRESTS IN SHREVEPORT. New On.Eans, Oct, 24, 1874. Investigations show, now that the registry has closed, that one in three of the total population of the cliy is registered. The white radicals ha’ it is alleged, by aid of the colored George Wash- ingtons, Abraham Lincolns, Charles Sumners, &C., aa repeaters, swelled che registry Jeariully, some taking out papers in a8 Many as nine wards, A democratic judge, it is charged, wno has not Jurisdiction, has been grinding out naturalization Papers at the rate of 100 per day. The republicans charge the granting of 3,000 tliegal naturalization papers upon the democracy. The democracy have detected 2,000 repeating trauds, ail in the city. Reports from nearly all the parishes have been made to Kellogg, who estimates the total registry at 165,000, with the negroes about 6,000 aheaa of the whites, If this oe correct the conservatives hope co carry the State, as hundreds of pegroes Will vote the democratic ticket in some parishes, while many more are selling their registration certificates at Aity cents and $1 eacn to democrais, intending to stay away irom the polls, Kellogg admits that the estimate of 16.000 negroes in addi- tion from other States since the last clection is ratified by the registration returns, Ii the negroes do not prove treacherous to the promises made, the democrats will carry the State by a small ma- jority. The arrest to-day in Shreveport of leading business men whose only offence—discharging blacks and employing whites—causes great indig- Dation, and the leaders here are hourly tn ex- pectat.on of arrests ior simular offences. The general bellel, even of some of the radicals, 1s that this local terrorism over housewives and business men will be @ buomerang that will fy back, and that the freemen of New York and Penusslvania will next month rebuke @ government that by its laws prevents @ family choosing the color of its cook or a. young bello deciding Whether she shall have/® white or black maid. Kellogg deolares these arrests bad Policy. This State, it would seem, is the Poland of tais Continent, and so exasperated ure the Peopie that Wf the troops were withdrawn the Kel- logg government would be in the palace cars boumd North by the next train, Colonel Marr will endeavor to induce the United States Supreme Court to take up the Grant Danish case at an early day to test the Ku Klux lawa, and next week he will go to Washington. As yet General Emory has received no an- nouncement from Major Miller, of Shreveport, of the arrests reported to-day. wo wal The Attorney General on the Naturaliza tions in the Second District Court. NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 24, 1874. It ts reported that the Republican of to-morrow will contain a written Spinioa Trofi thé” Attorney General to the effect that the Second District euthors of this foul boner x? against ® worthy class of our citizens. =ALBERT TConuIES, President Executive Committee. E. G, Drtt, Chiet secretary.” Parties irom St, Martins report the arrest at Breaux Bridge by the United States Marshal of E, Durio and A. Hevert, who, with those pre- viously arrested, Were removed to St. Martina ville, where they are to have a prebminary examl- Dation next Monday, It 1s not known upon what charge they were arrested, The police jury met yesterday and refused to take ig trang toward holding the election, ie whites are supposed to be ahead at th close of registration, si * . Arrests in Shreveport at the Instance of @ United States Army Oficer—Alieged Violation of the Enforcement Act. SHREVEPOR?, La., Oct. 24, 1874, The following gentlemen were arrested this morning by the United States Marshal, charged with violating the Eniorcement act:—George A. Pike, banker; E. Jacobs, of the firm of E. & B. Jacobs, the wealtuiest firm in the city; Joun J. Horan, of the firm of Horan & Soduey; W. P. Fora, of the frm of Boisseau & Ford; R. U. Lindsay, of the firm oi >teers & Lindsay, and J. G. MeWilliains. Other arrests are tnreatened. The warrants were served by O'Neal, toe republican candiaiie for Sheriff th Bossier parish, and were based upon the aMdavits of General Lewis Merrill, Unitea states Army, commanding the division, No resistance was offered, and no one atrempted to escape. The examination ts set down for Monday morning. Later. SHREVEPORT, Oct. 24, 1874, No additional arrests nave been made, but ninety warrants have been prepared at the tn- stance or General Merril. It is said they will be served on Monday. A Compromise Ticket Parish. FRANKLIN, Oct. 24, 1874, A large and enthustastic mass mecting of toe white and colored people of the parish or St. Mary, cailed in accordance with a resvlution adopted by the White League Nominating Convention, was held here to-day. A compromise similar to that recently,made in the parish of Terrebonne was el- fected, The meeting taroughout was orderly, and the speecies delivered by both white and colored men weie Wel: received, ‘The lollowing com- promise ticket, in opposition to the straignt out revublican ticket was adopted with ereat enthu- Siasm:—Artuur Antoine (colored) and L. 8. Clarke (white) tor Stave Representatives; J. W. Lyman (white) for Parish Judge and Timothy Davis (col- Ored) jor Sheritf, The whites bave ten ana the blacks two candidates for tne police jury. The Ward Constabies and tne Justices of tne Peace are equally divided. ‘rhé troops stationed in this city and at Jackson Barracks, upder the command of Colonel Floyd Jones, wil be reviewed to-morrow mori ing on Canal street. Two companies ct the Thirteenty iufantry arrived yesterday. Company G, Eigh- toenth lalautry, goes to Greenville, Ali, and Gom- pany G, Second intantry, to Mooile, A duly parade of the troops has been ordered, the ouly | object being to exercise Lhe men both for sanitary burpgees and to meet the requirements ol (he service. FUNERAL OF COLONEL PELL. in St. Mary Transit of the Body from New York— Military Friends at the Grave—A Farewell Salute. Newrorr, R. L., Oct. 24, 1874, y The remains of Colonel D, Archte Pel’, who died 80 suddenly in New York on. Wednesday, were brought to this city on the Fall River boat this Major Georgé R, Fearing and Messrs, Arthur Thomson, William T. Garner, Oruger Oakley and Beverly Robinson. The funeral obsequies o¢- curred in tale Ghiy to-day at one o'clock, at the residence of the déceasea’s mother, Mrs. Pell, and were conductea by the Kev. Dr. Mercer. In front of tne house a flag was hung, draped with black Court ts without common law jurisdiction. This will disfranchise every alien who has naturalized belore that tribunal since 1864—about 5,000. It is also reported that on Monday the Superior Bis- triet Court will issue an injunction restraining the Registrar from retaining on his books the names of the parties disfranchised. The only tning Which can prevent this will be the non-appear- ance of Bawkins, the Judge, who cannot now be Found. Were the scheme gagrigd ony 1 do not | see how ggopficséan be averted. A similar at- tempt was made uere by the Know Novhings in The police have openly threatened to strike on Mon. 8¥ ON account of the non-payment of three months’ Salary, The Attorney General’s Opinion. ‘The following extracts are-{aXen from the opin- ion of Attorney General Field :~ ea Sim—Your communication of the 20th jnst. is | received, and the question you propound to me, | “Whether the Second and First District Courts of the parish of Orleans have au- thority under the act of Congress of the | 14tn of April, 1802, to grant naturalization ; certificates to aliens, and thereby con er on them | the right of citizenship?” Ihave considered with more than ordinary care and with a view of hav- ing these grave questions iairly ana legally deter- mined. The fifth section of the act o1 Congress of the 14th of April, 1802, provides that every Court Oi record in any individual State having common law jurisdiction and @ seal and clerk prothonotary | Mary street Jor the city of the dead. crape, and at balf mast. The flag on the artiliery | armory was aiso at half mast. The remains were | borne to the cemetery on a caisson sent trom the ort for that purp se and drawa by four horses, hind the caisson a saddied horse was led. The funeral escort consisted o! Battery F, Futh artile lery, dismounted, Captain Brewertoo tn command, | with First Lieutenants Crabbe and Willard and 1 Second Laeatenant Sage; the Newport artiliery, ! i im morning, accompanied by General Burnside, on | U: ‘Whose Stat Colonel, Pell served during the war; | Commander Austin Pendorgrast. Commander Austin Pendergrast, whose death at Poiladelphia on Friday was announced yester- day morning, was born in Kentucky, from which State he entered the navy in 1848. He was first attached to the Independence, and served with the Mediterranean squadron (iil 1852. In 1853 he returned home and was ordered to the frigate Columbia, The year 1854 he passed at the Naval Academy, and he was promoted to be passed mid- Shipman inJune of that year. In 1855 he served for @ short time in the Coast Survey service, He was commissioned as lieut-nantin September of that yeur, and was ordered to the brig Dolphin, doing duty on the coast of Africa. In 1859 Lieuten- ant Pendergrast was on ordnance duty at Wash- ington, The next year he served on the steawer Memphis, of the Brazil squad- | ron, in the Paraguay expedition, and ino 1860 he was trausierred to the flagship Congress, Lieutenant Pendergrast returned home in the Congress at the breakiag out of the rebeluon in 1801 and was attached to that vessel When she wus sunk by the rebel ram Merrimack, Lieutenant Joseph Simith beng Killed in that ac- tion, Lieutenant Pendergrast was in commana Of the frigate during @ part of the engagement, In July, 1862, he was commuissionod as jeutenant commander and given command o1 the Water Witch of the South Atlantic biockading squadron. He remained im command 0: tuis vessel ull June 2, 1864, when the Water Witch was boarded aid captuied in Ossobiw gound on the coast o! Geor- gia. Aiterward Lieulenant Commander Pender- grast was tried by cuurc martial ior culpable in- eMciency in tailng to take proper precautions agatost surprise aud attack. He was found guilty anu sentenced 10 be suspended tor two yea.s on haf-pay, with loss of rank during the pertod of his Susyension. Owing to this misiortune be did noc again obtain a command during the war, but he Was givea the command of the steomer Nyack of the SoutarPacific squid ‘ou iu 1808, Tu 1867 he was commissioned communder, He was ordered to Puiladeipaia on ordnance duty in 1869 and re- Tonined in that city till his death, being in com- mand oi the receiving saip Potomac when that eveut occurred. Rev. George Miles. Rev. George Miles, formeriy a prominent Epis- copal clergyman of Pennsylvania, died in Boston yesterday morning, to the great regret of a wide cuclé Oi Irienis. [His death was caused by in- juries received by iulling trom his berth in a steamer while returning irom Kurope. Archibald Campbell, an American Mil- lionnaire. Archibald Campbell, aged fifty, died last night at his reaidence near Roxborough, Pa. He was proprtetor of the Union and Vompton Milis, Mana- yunk, and lew Qn estate valued at $1,000,000. PRIZE FIGHT STOPPED. Captain McDonnell, of ihe Twentieth precinct, with a posse of police, made a descent last night upon a crowd in a vacant lot in the Twentieth ward, where James Cody and James McMahon were engaged ina prize figbt. ‘ihe principals, With ali their friends, were arrested and conveyed, | to the station house, cietlns td TES Ce Diea. MANNING.—On Saturday evening, October 24, | after a severe filness, VATHERINE ANN, Wife of ‘Thomas F, Manning, of Brooklyn, L. 1, aged 27 years = Friends of Edward M., Christopher and Mrs, Mary Leonard, ber jatner and mother, Patrick and Fanes Oeil, her brothers, Mrs. McCormick, her morher-t-lawv, all relatives and friends, are in- ited to attend lier funeral, on Monday aiternovun, clober 26, at No. 20 Hopkins street, Brooklyn, L, L, at two o’clock sharp. (For Other Deaths See Eleventh Page.] The Way to Secure a Beautital Skin— se GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP daily in your bath. It opens the pores so that all impurities cant pass of from the Whole skin. instead of competing them to work off | through the face, the only part ot a great many people that is washed, and, tuerefure, the only part where the uinpurities cau’ work off with facility, ‘Sold by druggists at 25. fer cake, or one box (th s 6c. ; by mail fone bo! three cakes), 75c. Ad. ‘RITTLNTON, jew York, Agents wa A.—Kitchen Outfits From Dinner Sets, 10 pieces, $16 59, Hirst class: Housetnrnshing Goods, Silverplated Ware, China aud Glass Wate, at vory low prices, at FDWARD D, Bass¥ORD! er Institute Building, cornor stores, street and third and Fourth avenues. Coo} Eighth Coione! Powell commanding. The lignt battery was accompanied hy the Futh artillery band, an the Newport ariilery by the Newport hand. ‘The pall bearers were;—Gtheral Burugiue, Gon. eral L. Richmond, Go ait ee iat if folonet | earned, Coloucl G, W. Dresser, Colonel Re | mia ar joddard, Colohel J. 8. Eugs, Colonel bk, Me Neill, Major G. R, Fearing, W. 'T. Garner, B. Robin- { son, Arthur Thomson, Cruger Oakley and Stuyve- | sant Leroy. n paibearer wore a white sash, fastened with a crape §not, and a ciape knot also on the arm, aud eaos carried an elegant bouquet of choice flowers. Geyeral Hunt, with Colonel Beck and Major Furey, 0! hts staff, | | { and Lieutenants Riley, Loma and Barnett, of | Fort Adams; Captain Simpson and offi irom | the ‘Torpedo station, Lieutenant GovernoP Yan | Zandt and otners trom New Brighton, New York aud elsewhere, were present. The bell of Trinity church was tolled as the*| funeral cortége, including twenty carriages, leit | At the grave there Were the usual religious services, the New- port artillery fired three snots irom a fleld piece, | and the services concludea, | CANNON TESTING. Interesting Experiments at Sandy Hook—The Value of Altered Cannon. Tue United States Board of Ordnance Officers | shall be considered @ district Court within the meaning ol this act, and every alien who ma; have been naturalized in any such Court shalt | enjoy aiter the passage 01 this act tne same | Tiguts and privileges as ifhe had been maiural- | d in a District or Circuit Court of the United | States. (2 Stat. at Lurge, 53.) Imaintain that this is the only provision of law which defines the character and jurisdiction ot the Courts, clothed with power by the act of Congress to naturalize altens. ‘he inquiry then suggests itself, Does the second Cir- cuit Court contain the attributes required in the Section above cited? Ii it does not possess all o! them, It cannot naturalize. ‘The Second District Court 18a court of limited jorisdiction, and L maintain. without fear o tid. cessful contradiction, that the Second District court pot now, nor tag im had since 1864, any ather power of jurisdiction , except that which strictiy S8idhgs te a Propate Court. Will it be contended that a court so limited in its jurisdiccion, confined entirely to probate matters, with no power to decide upon contro- ersies between fitigants generaliy, could be classed as a court exercising cominon law powers? Here follows an array of autiorities, showing that a court, to naturalize aliens, must bave com- < | mon law jurisdiction; and recent aecisions of the Supreme Court of Louisiana one of which says:—“Ihe Second Court has only the h jurisdiction.” other says:—**I'n Second District are cited, District The Court | has only probate jurisdiction, and has not juris- q " — s which has not yet been named, slid from the W™_ diction to lay a suftt against heirs who bad been Eee, eet afaeoe cone ! ag if Ut In possession of property 01 succession.” Se aoe HOSTILE REDS. - in gunk: A oe ae oe . 4 zeeeie the Attorney Gene: then says:—Tnis Court a ns berg sete wharves and several hundred p dahyes ail of its jurisdiction from and its proceea- ‘O»lonel Buell on the Trail of « Large | ° on board, The Custom House aud@ {ngs are strictly dependent upon statutory laws.’? Body of War-Painted Indians=Great byamrabe erent gave a “plowing out’? witlr Tn COR ee EAD Ar eae dueston yo That er n D a brcert ahah ta Nir hegre ahha thet whistles. It was truly a lively time. 7he pubmitted to me for my official opinion, and, * Report of the Military Move- | Meh © acon in tow by atug and brought to | f ] know myself, with determination to | “aps Meet here the machinery now lies ready to | divest my mind "of all political infiuence | e CHICAGO, Tll., Oct. 24, 1874, the wha bay toh the launch, and pursuant to in- . in coming to a Sonojaston, hed hema eee \ Lieutenant G 8 \ put iv. ‘Kay, a large number of prom- | say that f do not believe that under the third sec- | ontenant General Sheridin, wno is now in the |\itarion , 'Y Mr. McKay. & larke Camomicers aud tion of the act of Congress, approved 14th ot April, Indian ‘Territory, teegraphs Aajutant General | faent ot Tens, Porgies met at Lis Tesideuce on 182, the Second District’ Court of this parish has | “Drum, of his stag, irom Fort Sill, October 19, a8 | others with '.t"nere an elegant collavion was the jurisdiction to grant naturalization to allens, follows :— ie Le t the repast Mr. Henry 8. Al Lieutenant Colonel Buell struck a small camp of | burn’ made Oeuy Bee wan, tclowed by | The Demoeratie-Conservative Protest. Hats eciane on AAS ee one ca ee sary to Mf p. Loring, Mr. 8. mene | ‘The following has been unanimously adopted by 4 e Jains, 0) e 4 " ™ man, y y 9tn Of October, destroying it aud killing ‘one In- Ee Haswale bate Py FR Underwood, the Democratic and Conservative Central Com- dian, and tien continued the pursuit of the In- nana up the river, destroying one camp of fifteen Jodges, one of seventy-tive louges, aud finally a camp of about 400 iodges, iriving the Indians still further west on to the edge of the Staked | Plains, wien they turned north to tne head | ‘waters of McCielian’s Creek anu the North Fork, Lieutenant Colonel Buell 1s still im pursuit. A | Jarge amount of Indian pee ae was destroyed anda large number o! ponies abandoned by the Indians, A small party came tn here list night to ask for terms for seven oi the Comanche chiefs and their people. No terms wili be given except a surren- der of arms, persons and property, Lieutenant Colonel Davidson inoves out again ‘with bis column on the morning of the 2st. His course 18 due west, Forty days’ rations for men @nd animals have been “ent to Colonel Buell. PHU, SHERIDAN, Licutenaut General, Al Al th w w T of paeenaaticiny Li The News at Fort Dodge. Fort Doper, Kan., Uct, 24, 1874. Acourier has just arrived in trom Camp Supply and reporis that Major Price captured and de- royed 314 loages, ex-Governor Was, others. Present to receives on account of sented by his privat from the han America, grade of commander, Engineers Jabez Burchard and H, D..k States Navy, have been piaced on the, F. Brooks, Benjamin F, Falmer, D. F. Hitcucock and many , F, Butler was to have been | Vv gift, He could not come | ‘gagement, and was repr @ secretary, who received | ‘on Litchfeld, in behalf of American banting—other- a big “B’’ in the centre, vm the General’s yacht iderman Wiliam Ibert Bowker, Dr, General B an om ds Of Dom he donor nice lot of. tse, a set O1 colors, With hich will be displayed tim \er Pendergrast— neers. TON, Oct. 24, 1874, ‘tin Pendergrast, ‘rday, promotes ‘mwell to the rd, Assistant ‘otts, United retired list. ‘he Death of Commam Retired Engi. Wasnine. The deavh of Commander Aas the navy, at Philadelphia, pests leutenant Commander B. J. Gm Chiet Engineer William H. Rutherfo COLLISION OF slLAMBES. coed New ORLEANS, Oct, 24, 1878. | 8 several thousand of our loreign vorn | citaeus were naturalized in the Second District | Court upon the advice of the best legal talent in | the State, said advice being based upon the pre- vious decisions upon said question and acquiesced in for many years; and whereas said naturalized citizens have been registered witnoat opposinon being made to their right to register, and have | thereby become qualified electors under | the constitution and laws of the United States and of the State of Louisiana; | and wheress it is contemplated by the blican leaders, Kellogg, Packard, Beckwith | Snel others to deprive our foreign-born ciuzens | thas naturalizea of their right to vote, by advising | assistant supervisors to arbitrarily strike from the list of registered voters the namies Oo! said lor . eign born citizens, therevy investing said super | | visors with tae extraordinary power of wresting irom said citizens the right of citizenship secured | by the judgment oi a court of compe- | tent jurisdiction, and recognized in their | futiest extent by said supervisors by their official act of registering said citizens, and | whereas this conspiracy between the vernor | conical shot, | Was calied to the matter, and they settled 16 quietly continued yesterday at Sandy Hook the expert-— ments they began on Friday to test the value of cannon which have been altered from smooth | bores to rifles. Thus far they have tried only one | gun—an eight-inch rifle, with steel interior— which was formerly a ten-inch Rodman cannon. Tee other guns that will be tested during the series of experiments have not yet been mounted, and one of them, @ thirteen-ipen Weapon, has not yet arrived at the Hook. The tests applied yesterday bad very excellent results; still the Board are uot sa ed and will apply others more severe during the coming week. peven sliets were flied yesterday, the charge at the first fire being twenty-five pounds o1 powder. ‘This was gradually increased until the fifth rouna, when the charge consisted ot thirty-five pounds Witu this projective jorce the last three shote wore fired. Tie results attained with this charge were @ velucity for tne ball of 1,451 ieet per sec- | ond, and the enormous pressure on each square inch of the projectile on leaving the caunon's mouth of 36,000 pounds, The gun gave no sign of even the slightest strain under this great iorce, | Wiich, however, caused the ridges and the ae- | pressions of the inside of the cannon to pe trang- Jerred to the brass binding of tue breecn of the One trouble has veen caused to the | experimenting officers by the fuct that the muzzle | of the gun they have beep using is heavier than 1ts breech, as the rifled steet does not extend to the bottoin of the gun's interior. This produces a difficulty to retain the desired elevation of the wea- pon, to Overcome which its breeca has to be cuained tothe carriage. Precautions to prevent the diff- cuity will no doubt be reported oy the Experi. | menting Board if it shall approve of the making im the iuture of guns like the one they are now | in course of trying. The officers’ who are members of the Board are accounted among the | most eficient attacnés of the Orduance Depart- ment. They are, Colonei Crispin, Coionel Bailer, Colonel Treadwell and Major McKee. The last ‘named oficer 1s the Recorder of the Board. The | method by which they measure the velocity of the | rojectile is to interrupt the current of e.ectricity y striking with the shot the wires along which 1t runs. The system is very simple and interesting, | "yet to describe it would take up too much space , $6 5) (dor the present. | REGISTRATION, The registration proceeded yesterday in the city asusual. No trouble of any kind disturbed the general calm except in the Fourth wara, | where @ drunken inspector made some slight | interruption last night, The attention of | the Commissioners oi Police, Who were in waiting during the evening at the Central OMce, , on gotug to the place in dispute. The following 1s the result of the registration duving the four days, with the total registration tor the preceding year District. | | Neuralgi | rendering the skin white, clear, Al.—Furniture Bargains. See Kelty & CO.'S advertisement. Aum again. having c Discases a Spocialty—Home C. PERRY, the skillful Dermotoiomst, | josed his Boston office, can now be concuited ut his New York office, 49 Bond street, tot all, Erupuve oth f Scaip Diseases; also falling. loss and prematurely gray hair, and dry, moist and scaly daudruf Special attention given to chillren’s batt, which insures @ healiby and permanent growth. jcalp Dr. B. A.—For a Fashionable Hat, of Supe- | LIQUOR DEA’ My By Senped vs Sue. near Fiflocnin street teenth street; 0 ——— Economize These Hard Pimes—One Doliar # week. Make your own clothing. The WILSON SHUTTLE’ 8 WING Mai HIME will save its cost in one seasom. hildren or servants can us: it Lnstrac‘son: pi e. It will e: to rf Broud ‘Macy's roadway ; at Macy's, nue; ar704 bighth avenue: at 113 lyn: at No. 4 Sewark avenue, Jersey rs. ee Nere Fourteenth street and sixth "o th Brook. ‘ime! ir treet, City and No. & ink street, Newark, N.J., and im the pri cities of the United ‘states. WIL: WING CHINE COMVANY, Manutactarers, Cleveland, Ohio For the Relief of Pa Byualising the circulation and toning up the health tunctions, sy BLLCTRIOLTY, at No. 7 West Fourteenth street. ‘all of Ns ae Fine Off Paintings for Parlor, Draw= {ng roouis and libraries, | Ww. LEVE 0 DeKalb avenue, Brooklya. exetable Pills.—The Re= eaults following the ase of these oO ers, biuous disorders and diserses ef bers Porting all “ese to hem, whee cireum ce: quire ron fe cient remedy. Bold by druzg ate Somer sae and © GKAEFENBERG COMPANY, 56 Reade street. Lake Georg: Diamond. They say she loved me for myself, But I had other thought 7 That it might bay een the DIAMONDS Frow Lake George that i had bought Their brillaney enehanced aery dhe said thar 1 might bring, To ratity our engazement, Just such a VIAMOND ING. Only depot JACOBS, No. 8 Astor House. Vv q Lexington Avenue.—Turkish and Ro- MAN BATHS, corner Twenty-fifth street; anequalled bathing; pleasant rooms; exceilent table; popular prices. Send tor circula: uucca’s Knabe. Mosars, KNABZ & OO. have received the following flattering letter tromame. Luces uRion, Sept. 30, 1874. “Seeing ts be Your GRAND, after crossing the veean, and having undergone all the hardships is- cident to our present means o1 transporiation, is as de tect as if it had lett your tactory at (his moment Attera three mon:hs' voyage and storage under very untavor- able circumstances it isin excelent condition, and has not suffered a shade in tune. Ido not think it pone that as much could be said of any other piano facvery, at least as faras my experience goes. very ly here {s admiring your really beautiiul instrument, of which, as you cait ast'y 1mAagine, Tam proud to bé the happy Power. My husband joins ne La sending best rogai “L remat ours, very trul rene NOTA LON G8 VON WALLHOFEN, AULINE LUCOA* “My Dear Mr. Kyape— “nee Lake George Diamonds Set in FI gold. Studs, $2 50 to $10. reings, $5 to $40. Kings, to $d. L, JAG IBS, No. 3 Astor House. Lake George Diamonds, Rich end rare. arrings I must have a patr, 16 une said, when Jour mamgya #huing, said, Go ask papa, 43.2 ate purchased them ti, JAGORS', use. Neuralgia, Sciatica, R! ma, de. annibtiated by Dr. CAMPBELL'S “RADICAL CURL, for Neuralgia’ and kindred diseases. Re.erences— Charles © Colgate, Kaq., 53 and 55 John street; KE. Miller, Esq., Bl Broadway; John Baimore, Esq., Harlem Gas Light Company ed Buell, Esq. 243 broadway ; hum dreds otiers. 66 Fulton street, Lruggists, Parmly's Rats—Correct Styles for Gen-~ tlemen. 21 sixth avenue, four doors below Fourteenth street, Fine quaiity, $7. Poco Tiempo Cigars, $3 90 Per 100, $33 er 1,000; other HAVANA CIGARS, prices reduced; BAY. RUM. bonded or duty vaid; Virginia and Kentucky LEAP TOBACCY, tor West India si ipments, . W. CARLE, 25 Old slip. 7, Mocting of the New York &RS' PROTECTIVE UNION will be held ‘AL Headquarters, Masonic Hall, 114 East Thirteenth street, b tween third and Fourth avenues, on Monday Uctover 2 arsP. M. all momigery. ato Fy peste (oe a oBERG, de Quarter! nd. etary. Ruptare.—Radical Cure and Other 3 of all kinds, Silk Elastic Abdominal Belts Stockings, Anklets, Knee Osps, Supporters, shoulder sory Bandages, &c., at SURGICAL Broadway, near Thirty-second street, alt wo-thirds dowi town prices; competent surscons and tomale attend: GEORGE CALUWELL, Stuftering Treated Stammerjng and on scicn fic prin pled Né charge until cured. address VW YORK STAMMBRING INBTITUIE, MS Waverly place. be Specialty.—Kbony and Marquetry Ine laid Parlor Cabinets, Tables, Easels, M 8, Sew ing Tables, Jardinieres, Pedestals, & at HERTS & CU.'S, Nos. 806 and 803 Broudway, opposite Eleventh st. Sick Headache Cured at L —W will make special contracts to cure with the WATER OF LIFE any case of Sick Headache in tue city of New York; no cure no pa} y no woney until you are weil J. &o 16¢ Broadway. Attention of Carpenters and others Interested is invited to the recen ly patented “SAW SHARPSNER AND SAW SETTER.” "The great. ¢st labor saving machine ever yet invented. Cffice of 3 YOu pa puRLdy “The rior quality, go direct to the manufacturer, BSPEN- SUHBLY, 118 Nassau street. BOOTS and “HO <3, recommended by all physicians: largest assortment ‘boots and shoes in the city. 1,196 Broadway, corner Twenty-niuth street. A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee Cyps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandazes, Shoulder Braces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Truss Uilee, No.2 Nesey streen Laty In atien tance. A.—Life Preservers—Brooks’ Cork Sole A—It Yo Have Cold, Rheumatism, ia, &c., of if you wish to enjoy a real luxury, tre the KUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, 25 Kast Fourth sires, near Broadway. A.—Furniture at Wholesale Prices. A large assortment of Parlor, Chamber, Library and | Dining reralture at greatly roduced prices, to close out a large stock. WILLIAM BH. LEE, 199 Fulton street, New York. A.—The Elastic Truss, 683 Broadway, has effectually extinguished the metat-spring and finger-pad chartatens, Who are fast disappearing trom the land they cumber. Ruptured men need fear po iur ther imposition. in the House.—Dr. FOR DYSPEPSIA cures so an is Never required by those DINGS ON?'s, List) Broad way, Wholesale ‘Ageut, CKLITEN- | A Doctor Alwa SHARP'S SPEOIFIC much disease tha’ a phy who take it, Retsil, ¢ snd druggists generally. GON, No.7 sixth avenue. A.—Money Loaned on Dinmond,s, | Watches, Jew Iry and Silverware, and the same bought and sold” GkO., ©, EN, Jewelles, No. 1,10 | Broudway, near Twenty-nil A.—Onc of the Most Popular Places of reaortim town is KSPENSCHEID', 118 Nassam street, where are exhibited the most grtistic fall and winter | HATS for gentlemen ever offered (0 @ tasvetul public. | An Indispensable Luxary for Daily use 1g THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER, Sold by druggists, al A.—Caution—Card to the Ruptured.— Certain unprincipled parties are circulating a report | that Lhave retired from my proiession, dece ot my patients by this unmitizate respecttuily announce that [ am still treatiny he | physical derormities at wy old oflee, So. 4 Vesey s.reet | stor e), Where I have been located ne past ee One rea NN MA soll, No. # Vesoy street. A-—Fars, Muffs, Bons, a) Gloves, Seal and Mink Sacques, all the leading fashionable Furs, at C. CU. SHAYNE & ©0.'S, manuiacturers, Broad~ ‘corner Tenth street. N. B.—rurs relined and Fur Trimmings in great variety. Prices low. Al.—The ‘Hair Dre: sed with Barry's TRICOPHEROUS will pever deeay or tall out, or lose its lustre or show any signs of disease or decline. ‘try at. Boulevard, Street and Park excel all. Park size, $3; Streot, $5; Boulevard, | Reflectors, $1 to $3each’: ola style square Lan: | terns, from $3 W ipward, according to quality. General depot, 609 Broadway, corner of Prince street, New York. Hippodrome.—We Have Hever found anything equal to GILES! LINIMEMT [0- DiDH OF AMMONIA: Bruises, wounds, stitMess, laine- ness, patins iu the muscles, swellings tmmediately disap- | pear. ‘ ! Veterinary, Surgeon, Barnuin’s Hippodrome, Retail, 451 six venue, wholesaie, J. F. HENRY & O0.,, No, 9 College place. Barnum’s Cuticular Disfigurement Seldom Comes | di plinpie or a freckle appear om the dred nore direc ‘ly come to Keep them 80, too. is it With those unsightly spots aenom- jes worms,” and wh ye 40 paiutul ch ar when qqueezed out. Dr. GOULAUD'S ITALIAN Mi DICATED SUAP iva pure-preventive and cure tor those evils, be- flie possessing the Dower of removing can, sunbiirn, sailowness, redness, roughness, ringworm, moth, Ace. oth and transparent. that it will Xoat on | ue, coupled wich jather in either = ‘This Soup is so. singuiarly bow: the surface ot the water; and the circumstance ot its salt or hard wat valuable to bathers. GOURA tively uproot superfluous hair in any part ot the haman body. GOURAUD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE will pos tively force hair to grow on bald piaces, prevent its ‘all. ‘coarse, Wity hair sott, S LIQUID RUUGE ts a ing out, cure dandruff and make silky and glossy. GOURAUD? isa | wautiful carnation tor coloring pale cheeks Rnd lips. or gray hair be GOURAUD's HAIR DYE will change re oy led plied, tne toa beautiful brown or bluck the Instant ict: Beware of countor.e | | Hate, Iarest importations of Henr New York agency, No. 3 Chambers street To the Public. Our copartnership expiring on the Ist of February next, we have de‘ermine:! to closed out tis fall certain part its of our business, and offer at and below cost our entire stock of Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures. Real Bronzes and Clocks, nd Clocks. Catlery and Fancy Goots ains, Also at ve: c Dow secure ba low Glass and English Stone China. by the set NICOL, DAVI £00, 636 Broadway, near Great Jones The “Beebe Range.” Prices reduced ; $60 for the largest family size put up. Orders tor repairs received by mail. JANES & KIRPLAND, Nos. 8, 10 and [2 Reade street. Use Duff Gordon Sherry. Sold by Wine. Merchants, Grocers, &c. Wigs, Nef gente &em Practical Wigmaker and Importer ot F East Twelfth street, near Broadway. Wedding and Ball Cards.—Elegant atyles: lowest pri Foreign Note Paper, Orders of Dancing, Cre ms, BY. roadway. Established 1840. Youman’s Celebrated Hats, English Melton and Lincoln jenpett always on hand, 719 and 1,108 Broadway. Reuchfua Human Hair, and Be NEW PUBLICATIONS. A NEW SENSATION IN BOOKS TEN OLD MAIDS. “And Five of them were Wise, and Five of them were Foolish "=A new novel, by Jute P. Smith, anthor of Widow Goldsmith's Dagghter—Chris and | Otho—The Widower—The Married Belle, &c. *,* Price, $1 75. CHRISTIANITY AND SPIRITUALISM, The Identity of Primitive Christianity and Moderm Spiritualism. “By Eugene Crowell, M.D. “Aside from the profound interest of this work, ‘its moral and Chris- tian tone recomineud it to all thoughtiul minds in aad out of the Church.” %* Price, $275. EBON AND GOLD. A 2cw novel, by U. L. Melivain, *,* rice, $1 75. WEST LAWN. Mary J. Holmes’ sp'endid new novel. *,* Price, $1 @ DICKENS! WORKS—COMPLETR. “Carieton’s New Illustrated Edidlou.” 20 vols. A TERRIBLE SECRET. A new novel. by May Agues Fleming, author of Gue Earisconrt’s Wiie—A Wondertul Woman, &c. The advance demand tor this powertul great that the publication has been delave Turther edition cam be prepared. It will be out OTHER N&W BOOKS. Josh Billing’s Farmers’ Alminax tor 1875 A Fatal Passion. An exciting new love story.. Tested. A novel by the author of “Stolen Waters” A Charming Widow. By the author of “Patty”... &0., Pabushers, G, W. CARLETO Ma sqiiare, New York. KK THE SCIENOR or $3 a year: on trial 389 Broadway, New shortly. o Bete . 1s 1% 1% LL ABOUT HOW TO LIV! of Health tor November; three months, wo, 8. WELLS, ‘ork. CYCLUPE VIA OF THE BEST THOUGHTS OF N B $ Z Charles Dickens, compiled by F. G. de Fontaine, On6 of the most vaiuable bovss of the year: indispens- able to every lover of the great author; 565 pages; =—LIVER ANO STOMACH—THEIR DISEASES scientifically and practically explained by Dr. BPRENG, late swmber of the New York Academy of Med jeine. Mailea tor 10 cents. Address 20k West Twenty- second street, “This excellent treatise reflects great credit on its ex- Perionced auth Medical Lancet. ESS AND CATARRH”; CAUSES AND tment; a pamphiet by A. N. Williamson, M. ‘nical Physician in the University Medical te ollege; price 10cents. Address 23 East Twentieth st en MONKS DAUGHTER, Second Edition ready on Wednesday. CCE FEMINA.READY THIS WREK; SCHUYLER & Gracie. Publishers, 697 Broadway ; tor saic at alt ook stores, or sent BY Mual post pald to any address om receipt ot price ers 35 cents. © The Indians fled in @ north. 4 secure by fraud | 8 | Mune seuniear sin aie 1 Os. FELIX | \PAPLA MONK'S BAUGHTER, erly direction, wivn the troops in pursuit, Quite @ serious collision occurred im & if on | See eae Oe ih tae. patiak OC ‘Grieans) which | si8 QOURAUD can only be negonuta . at fis genet 43 | M Ask your bookseller for ft. MY BP oR RE gerermured | rf the country par- Wa Bond street, and druggists. Foap, bc. ; Kouge, prvreen re er . . yesterday between the sieamers Adriatio, , Qu- | they are attempting to 8 Seat rs througn the os Pt AMER ANHOOD—20TH EDITION, A TREATISE ON ea pata he uIte: ear Jiiey Soe Cle “Parvin OF: Uae no | anes Py uniter ene lederal juaiciary and the degra- | 834 Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Acts Quickly, | i ace Govern bite, | Baplanatory of ke The following record wil show the changes in | Nard line, wiica providentiaily resulted im ct | dation of the United States army to local police | } ba thoroughly snd PU a aa Sil natural } ful ‘reaument or Weakness, Low Spirits, Deson A the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, | loss of life. ‘The Adriatic came in conta 4 | Purposes, bee t we denounce in unmeasured | 28 psesisagl sas * Zeke aaa | Deere’ R= nenstton, Meee, Ge OMNtR Ahoress (hs An camparison witn the corresponaing day of last | With the Parthia while proceeding down th verte this movement to deprive sad loreign-born Dunvillo’s Old Irish Whiskey Is Rees | ausvor Dr, KE. DE F CURTIS, No. & Bast Sixteenth Year, a8 Indicated by the therimomever at Hudnava | bay at about hail-past four, the Parthia, Citizens of their right of citizenship; te per-is- | ommended by "she medical profession ae superior vo | Street New Yor. Pharmacy, UeKALo Building: ~ being @ short distance in advance and suddenly tent interference of federal oficials in the aitairs : Urandy. Jn casks oF cases, U. 5. Branca, “ABLA NONE’ DAGGRTE 1018, 1676, 1873. 1874. | changing her course just us the Adriatic overtook 4 our State, Intended to invite couficts and dis: | jrard. —— A sensation in the Hterary world. 3A. M, 6 8. : 63 | her, eenitin in the Adriatic being struck aud | « ‘der, and we denounce the weakness and dis- | 2 Donoven’s Restaurant, 5 East Twelfth UNILLD STATES PUBLISHING COMPANY. Cae & 68 | bad'y injured on her port side, crusving in about | o. ation of the Executive in submitting to the dic- } strecteyavle, whote. Dinner, $1 6, wine included. | _ aaa Sv 18 University place, New York. _ 9 A. M oS 55 | twenty lect ot her tinbers, disabling her so badly | po \ on of satd federal oMcials, ‘ snd to | zeae. | Privale Dinners froma.83 to $6 @ head. IE RLITE DIRECTORY. <NBW. EDITION JUST 12M... 60 12 P.M 63 | as to preclude ner proceeding to sea. she | tat solved, That we earnestly recommend to | — 7 — ce (Pee EE couccinung vanes, of 28,00 best families, Average temperature yestorday..... «.. 664 | thereiore returned to Staten Island, where she | Re | / registered citizen, thus naturalized, to pre- | |, OR? | 1873. 123,878 | mxoretse.J3. Wood's Gymnasium, No.6 | ara ibibed, containing i efor circular send Average temperature ior corresponuing date came to anchor. A ietter trom her passengers to | eyer, umself at the polls and cast Is vote. a, | 1872 449,010 | 1874, 146,07 | Rast Twonty-cighth street, open day and evening. Box. | ing; price $9. Yulubal Peat ye hy) JABT VOUT. sess eees + 66% | the HekAip fully exonerates the captain and ived, That. 11 this outrage be consummated, | ieee ee ict miswie im 1874 ing, Feucing aud private traiming, Sead for circular, | asene pe rereas. me Ay 69.03 | omeers of the disabled @toamer irom all blame in | it dup te popular execration the individu . ee 4 | the matter.