The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1875, Page 7

| terme GERMANY AND HOLLAND. cer eee BISMABCE G4ID TO HAVE QUESTIONED LUZ~ EMBURG. Lownow, April 21, 1875. It isrumered that Prince Bismarck has freaged @ note to Luxemburg similar to those sont to Belgium, M. THIERS. HE VENERABLE STATESMAN LIKELY TO BE THE PRESIDENT OF THE FRENCH SENATE. Pants, April 21, 1878. | ‘Tne Montteur says there is no doubt that President Thiers will be elected to the Senate by many departments, and may possibly be chosen to preside over that body, in which evens he is Bure to hold the position for Itfe, FREE TRADE. MQ #MICHEL CHEVALIER ON THE GREAT CoM- MEECIAL QUESTION OF THE DAY—WHAT THE FREXCH ECONOMIST THINKS OF THE TRADE POLICY OF" THX UNITED STATES. Lonpon, April 21, 1875. ‘The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce gave a dinner ‘hie evening in honor of its guest, M. Michel Chevalier, the celebrated French econo- mist, WHAT THE FRENCH ECONOMIST HOPES FOR AMERICA. M. Chevalier, 1n reply to a complimentary toast, made a speech, in which he dwelt on the benefits of free trade. He expressed his admiration at tae extraordinary progress made by the United States, A nation so anxious to possess all the 1m- provements in public and private ile, so eminent for its love of liberty, could not long remain bound to the protective system. Protection was repugnant to a progressive poliey, checked the growth of trade and restricted the liberties of producer and consumer. He especially pointed out “the inconsistency of the Americans in imposing duties on foreign grain whiie they attempted to inundate the grain markets of Europo with their products.” RELIGION 1N ENGLAND. Lonpoy, April 21, 1875, ‘The Duchess of Sutherland and the Duke ana Duchess of St, Albans were present to~lay at the revival services in the Haymarket, which were @onducted by Messrs. Moody and Sarrtey, RACING IN ENGLAND. | BACE FOR THE GREAT METROPOLITAN STAKES AT EPSOM—BUGLE MARCH, THE FAVORITE, BEATEN—HAMPTON THE WINNER AFTER A SPIBITED CONTEST, Lonpon, April 21, 1875. The Great Metropolitan Stakes was the prin- cipal event of to-day’s racing at tne Epsom Spring Meeting. THE FIELD. Out of thirty-six acceptances ten horses started, with Bugle March favorite at 4 to 1, while7 tol was laid against Hampton, 10 to 1 against Temple Bar and 20 to 1 against Rosebiush, THE FAVORITE BEATEN. Hampton, one of the lightest weights accepting, won the race; Temple Bar, who was similariv ‘Weighted, taking second place, and Roseblush third. The favorite, Bugie March, was filth, The following is a summary of TBE RACE. The Great Metropolitan Stakes (handicap) of $5 sovs. each, 15 jorfeit, and only 5 if declared by February, 200 sovs. added; the owner of bhe second horse to receive 50 sovs. out of the stakes; the winner of @ handicap after the publi- vation of the weights (January 2s) to carry 5 lps.; | pf any two handicaps, or of the City and Suburban Handicap, 10 ips. extra; closed with 60 sub- serivers, 14 of whom pay 5 sovs, each: about two Miles and 4 quarter; to start at the winning chair. The pighest weight accepting being 119 lbs., it was raised to 124 los, Mr, James Nightiugall’s br. c, Hampton, 3 years, by Lora Cliiaen, aam Laay Langgen, 82 ibs... 1 Lord Allgsbury’s ch. c. temple Bar, 8 years, by Tram dam Boundary, 62 hos. 2 Mr. Marun’s ch. m. Roseviush, aged, by Com- motion, dam Greenwich Fatr, 92 los........... Lord Bradiord’s ch. ', Bugie Mareb, 4 years, by Trumpeter, dam Quick March, 93 lbs... MEXICO. SUGAR CULTIVATION AND PROBABLE EXPORT TO AMERICA—A HORRIBLE CRIME—THREE MEN KIDNAPPED AND MURDERED. Ciry oF Mexico, April 12, “rhea | Via Havana, The planters of the Sterras Calientas, at a recent meeting, resolved to export 150,000 arrobas of sagar to the United States and Hamourg for tae prpose oi making Its quality known abroad, and Increasing Its Value as well as that of their planta- tions. They have also taken steps to imduce the Eeperal government to remove the tax on native sugar. Tne Legislature of Moreios is disposed to return ‘the local tax paid by the planters, thus offering a premium for the production of sugar. HORRIBLE OUTRAGES AND MURDER, Ten natives of Ixtacaico are on trial here fora Borribie outrage. They are charged with burying three men altve, leaving only their heads above ground, and then despatching them with hatchets Gnd knives after prolénged torture. “AMER BURNED. SAN FRANCISCO, April 21, 1874, Adespatch from Santa Barbara reports thata large steamer is on fire, and is firing minute guns about ten miles off the shore. No particulars bave yet been obtained. LOUISIANA. SPECIAL MIFSSAGE FROM GOVERNOR KELIOGG— DEMOCRATS CHARGED WITH BAD FAITH—THE CLINTON IMPEACHMENT. New ORLEANS, April 21, 1875. Governor Kellogg to-day sent a special Message to both bouses of the General Assembly, calling attention to the fact that the time for which the Assembly was convened 1s rapidly drawing to a close, and earnestly urging the pasvage of the bili tor the relief of the city of New Orleans, and rec- ommending an amendmentto the Faading law. His Message cioses as i0llows :— Porynit me to say that it ls expected of you, under ex- ung citcumsances, that the great interests of the State and city siad receive the preference m your proceea- sover the advancement of party ends, and that our ai con a renders it very ugdesirable that (ne fern ef this session should be extended. nor can it be with jostice to (he taxpayers or Wue creditors of the Btate. Tne following telegrams expinin themselves — New Onueans, April 20, 1875. Hon. Wrstas P. fren, M.C., Lewiston, Me. 2 the democrats have unseated (out republican mem bers tocay. Telegraph me whether, in your opmion, Dy the agreement sicned the democrats were to disturb more of the members of the ifow Woved tn tbe award to go oul PACKARD, Lewrsrow, Me., April Hon. &. B. Packasy, United states Marshal, deans: By the agreement ana award the status of your Legis- Jature was to rewain as we leit it. he Tats Vio! goo! faith and phghted honor iu their outrageous mpi to change it. W. h. PRYE. THY CLINTON IMPEACHMENT RESOLUTION. The impeachment resolution against Auditor Clinton passed the House vy @ Vote ot 73 to 21, ‘The Senate is tn executive scssiot HOSTILE INDIANS. Nes ON THE WARPATH— ¢ THEM. April 21, 1875. WANDERING CHE TROOPS MOVING AGAT S2, Lourt., Mo, A Globe special from Kansms City saya it is ane flereioo ¢ Indians Who esoaped from ihe Chey- enne Agency on the 6th inst are on the Cimmaron River, abow iniles south of Fort Dodge, in the Netghbornvo ey rendezvonsea at the beginning of the war la mime: Ii Js supposed they have soruied & junction with one more of the bands that remained out during winter, and the whole force 1a probably about 500, They are evidently INTENT CPON FIGHTING. Ail the availabie troops at Fort Dodge and Fort Hays Nave been orcered eat after them, with tn- structions to gutner them in u tt takes all sum- mer. irv@ps are siso moving up from the south to engage them. The military are confident they cannot escape & collision With one or the otuer of “ss lareps morerbing againat them. ° cept those men- | | Conterence com ~NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1875—-TRIPLE SHEET, sect att Genie: | | THE STATE CAPITAL. _ SENATOR WOODIN’S SUBSTITUTED REMOVAL BILI— THE TAXATION OF INSURANCE COMPANIES— THE BILL OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN FOR RAPID TRANSIT—FINAL PASSAGE OF CITY BILLS. ALBANY, April 21, 1875. ‘The cirele of New York political celebrities has become very much enlarged here within the past tweaoty-iour bours. Mr, vohn Kelly arrived this afternoon and is & guest at Congress Hall. Among other representatives of Tam- many organization’ present are Sherif Conner, | © General Spinola, William A. Boyd and Jonn Morrissey, The repubiican interests are closely watched by District Attorney Bliss, ex-Surveyor Wakeman, Commisstoners Starr, James Davis and others, The marsnailing of political forces at this particular juncture has given rise to considerable speculation. Of course, the end of the session is fast approaching, and all interests and jobs are about to culminace. Legislation for New York city bas not assumed any particular prominence, Whether or not we are to have @ new charter seems to be at present writing one of the improbabilities. The disorganized condition of Tammany politics in the metropolis, and the alliances, offensive and defensive, likely to be made here for party purposes, have no doubt con- siderabiy frightened the leaders of that organization. The result of Monday night's election in the Tammany Society has de- cided the interior management of tnis body forthe next year, Tammany Hall now asserts an undtvided following. On the other hana, this election is claimed here by outsiders as no indica- tion whatever of the future success of Tammany. They look upon it as an omen of defeat in the con- test tocome, ic is also urged as a further exbi- bition of the centralization and despousm to whieh the people of late have so emphatically od- Jectea. POLITICAL PROPHECIES. We have the news given out here that ex-Sherift Brennan has made peace with his enemies in Tam- many Hall,and will be awarded the position of Police Commissioner, in return for his influence and coalition with the “powers that be.” Danger exists, however, that some vhese delightful political calculations will be scattered to the winds. Leaders amoaog republican Senators and Assemblynien tmysteriously nod their heads and prophesy a‘rod in pickle for their opponents. They whisper, | “The Miller charter is not dead, but sleepern.’ country threaten to bolt the whipplng-in process, and tne often used specious cry of ‘party meas- ure.’ They cannot see where “party”? consid- erations operate in supporting amendments to the New York charter when mauy oi the prominent public positions mm that city are at present oceupied by republicans. A new charter might materially Change the aspect of affairs, both us to Management and patronage, As tue game stands now, democratic members of the Legislature have scarcely anything to say. Itis no wonder that they express aissatisfaction, and the leaders are compelled to come from New York as mes- sengers Oi ‘grace, mercy and peace.” Governor Tiiden’s two measures, the Removal bill and the inspector's bill, were to-day beiore the Senate for discussion, The latter measure bas already passed the Assembiy and now comes before the Senate for concurrence. The tone of debate was considerably warmer to-day than on previous ocvasions, : THE REMOVAL BILI, In what shape the Removal bill Will now pass | Woodin’s | seems beyond conjecture. Senator amendments offered to-day to thr original oul ap- pear to meet with more general approval than any propositions hitherto mtroduced. By these amendments a judicial tribunal is created, con- sisting of the Colef Justice of Vae Court ot Appeals and the presiving Judge of Gach oi the General ‘Terms of tne four departments of the Supreme Court. ‘The special duty of this tribunal is set down as the hearing and determuunys of any charges which may be preiecred by the Governor agaist toe Comptrolier, Secretary of State, ‘Treasurer, Attorney General, State Engineer, Sur- veyor or Canal Commassioners. An objec- tion has been raised as’ to probabie unconstitationality im organizing such a tris buval. Senator Laving and others seem to harbor impressions in this direction. One tact is clear—tie appointment. of @ court ‘or the purpose of trying charges against State oftictals wouid re- move tne entire controversy beyond poittical m- Naences. The peopie are more likely to intrust 80 Important #9 examination io the hands of shetv highest judicial officers than whea it was under tie control ai those Whe, aitvougn entirely, honorable and trustworthy, may be swayed by Political influences, The Dill will again be vrought berure the Senate to-morrow for aiscus- ston. THE INSPECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS. This Dill, Which gives to the Governor the ap- pornsment and removul of au Inspector of Pubile VOrks, 18 also Lkely to cause some warm discus- sion belore its final passage. When tho measure came up im tue Senate to-day Senator Lowery Made & vigorous speech, advocating immediate action upon it one way or the owner. bad deen Whispered around that this Rewoval bill, intended to upho.d tae Governor in his efforts tor ators Teform, was to be killed. He ana otner se Dad deen wld their political Ie would be fo finished \ they dare Vote tor those measures. Pnis the secret of such oppo: but it bad no terror for wim. fe beleved the 4 right, ana so believing Would support them, though Lhe heavens showld fall, Senator Lowery is a repub- lican representaiive irom Utica. AN IMPORTANT INSURANCE BILL. A bill co.wes up for final passage m the Assem- bly to-morrow over which the insurance com- panies are consiverab'y exercised. tr provices that “no tax shall nereatter be assessed upon the capital of ay lie, Ore or murine insu pany, organ ee CoM= 3 State, out msurance companies SOAs a taxed on the vaive oi their ock therein.” There 1s a strong lovoy here to @efeat this bill, aad vigorous eforts wii be made tn that direction, BAPID TRANSIT. Senator Moore touiay received @& copy of the Rapid Transit bilj, woich has een sanctioned by. M.yor Wickham and the Board of Aldermen of New York. Tue bill was accompanied by @& memorial irom these gentiemen asking for its pessage. The {uil text of the oul is bub the enlargement Of the draft submitted by the Commitiee o; the Board of Aldermen on ther re- port tothe foard on the 4:a of Maren and pubd- lisved in tae AERALD On the following day. THE SPECIAL SESSIONS BILL Justices Kubreth and Sherwood are here lobby- ing against Senator Fox's bil) providing Jor the appomtment of tWo guaitional police justices to hoid @ court Of special sessions. Mrs Peiton and Govercor Tiiden gave a magnifi- cent recepiion at the Executive Mansion this evening to the memuvers o! tne Legisiature, tne shall be a He said it , State oiicers, Juoges of the Court of Appeais and Judges of the Supreme Court and taeir amites, THE PROCEEDINGS. SENATE, Avaaxy, April 21, 1874 BILLS REPORTED, Regulating Coroners’ inquests tn the city and county of New York, and providing payment for the services of scientific persons. Also, adversely to the act relating to General Terms of the Supreme Court. Agreed to. Also, adversely to the bill providing for the admission of counsellors from other States to practice in the courts of this State. Agreed to. RILLE INTRODUCED. By Mr. Boots—Reiative to armories and drill rooms in the city of New York The vow om the bill relative to State prisons and Denitentiaties was reconstuered and recommitted to the Commitee on Finance. Senators Lowery, Wood and Gross were appointed a committee of conterence on the Savings Bank btll. ILLS PasrD. To prevent cruelty to children. In relation to General Terms of the Sapreme Court. The Paxsipext presented a resolution of the Common Couneil of the city of New York, similar to that in the Asseiuvly, reiative to bone-boiling extaosahments senators Wood. 1 Jacobs were appointed a Appropriation blll. ML. * THE KEMOV The Senate then we the Kemoval bill Mr. ¥ S moved a substitute, giving Indge Court ot Appeals power to try ofhcers impeac said the judement ot the Senate had aire prevsed against giving the power of re of tho He ¥ been o oval io t vertior, so that he would not stop to consider that neh of the sul He Bad already indicated some of bis objections to the Senate being constiwted lle cil cake 5 lore he objected to the core ot economy. Acsin, ¢ wowki De less comberson A thal by the Senmie, exsartly be made, Would pr yssesser! an aptness and ct many wee Witte the Judes whieh he be fiab: Me had nator ¢ would t 8 raise aid the prin be violated and on referring t thought that a tripunal and bhus ine whole work of the a naught. The laste betore the Senate must be caretul considered and wnderstood. It cannot bo said. that Senators who have suppc the Governor in his at uset tnneces art 4 created coud tack on this, citadel of corruption have sary haste in the matter and he trasted the senator from the Twenty Mth would not, harry ap avot ou hig sahacitnve today. «Lec the bil be printed. Me, Woodi™ said that tue senator trom the had made anaritul speech. He had talxed with Of the Judges ot the General Term and felt assured this It Would ve accepted by them as a relier from other Tooline duties, No avenaa of escape tor wrong-doers will be allowed by this, and it finally it comes neces sary to give the power of removal io the Governor in order to preserve Wie honor of the Stale and the people, Third nt into Committee of the Whole on ie 1d ure i the Senate 1 the tbh and ‘¢ (Woodin) wanted a) cUve Schone. divest ourselves of all oxgite nt and prejud Vote intelligently. When the Senator ot She tah rid of excitement and outside intluences he, aeree with the provisions of the substitute he (Woodin) j had otiered. Mr, Jacous thanked God that the influence he drew ‘tio. trom was public opinion. He pose above all personal feeling 1p discussing this question. Ou motion of Mr. Jacobs the bill was procressed. in the Senate Mr. Jacobs moved to print Mr. Woodin’s substitute and ri the bill to the Comraittee on t! Judiciary, tor that commitiee io report ol the consti tunonality of M. ‘codin’s amendment. Mr. Woopty fa’ to abide by the decision of that commitiee. The bill was then referred. ‘Ibe Senate went into Committee or the Whole on the Tpspentcr: ot Public Works bill, Senator air, After some time was spent in the consideration of it Progress was reported and the bill made a special order tor apureday moruing. Adjourned. ASSEMBLY. Aunarr, April 21, 1875, The General Appropriation bill, as amended by the Senate, was received. Mr. HaMmoxmmoved a non-concurrence and the ap- pointment ot a Conference Committee, Agreed to, and the amendments were ordi to be printed. ‘The resointion adopted by the New York Board of Al- dermen requesting the Legislature to 4 a law so as to prohibit the erection of bone boiling and fat rendering establishments within the corporate limits of the city was rece.ved and read. A conumunication was received from the Department ot Docks in New York protesting against the provisions ot the /.ssembly bill, No. 469, which requires it to desig” nate diumping grounds tor the use of private parties. The Commissioners say it deprives them ot supervision over the wharf property and water front ot the city, and serionisly interteres with its improvement ot the same. ‘The Commissioners point out their objections to the ‘The communication was ordered w be printed, BILLS PASSED, Te, authorize the Cours of Over and Terminer and Ses- sions of ings county to sentence prisoners to the Colnty Penitentiary. Jo provile (or assessment for improving Tenth avenue aud iwenty-third street, New York. the bill to Vide for destitate and pauper children, which has ven called back trom the Governor tor s#.mendment, Was again passed as amended. The amend- iment was merely # Verbal one, _Authorizing the improvement of the Croton Aqueduct, New dors, bY changing cer ain gate houses. Amendiig the act providing for keeping open certain public offices in Kings county by requiriog them to close ‘at three P. M. savurdays. Exiending the time for the appointment of census enumerators and the sapplving of biaaks. Authorizing (he Bo@rd of Estinate (o fix the salaries of Commissioners for (ue erection of # Court Hose in the Third Judicial district of New York. Authorizing the taxation of stockholders of Hfe, fire | and marine insurance companies. of) Mr Husrep moved \o recount this bill with instrac- tious to sirike out the enacting clause. He thought it Would be #n ousrage to place these siockholders on & fobung different from those ot ‘other corporation. Mr. ClAMMOND regarded these stuckhoulers the same as sharcholders, au) the shares of all these companies are taxed. Ev ‘allowing these stwoekbolders to be exempt At least $50,00),00 of personal property escapes taxation. Tt way Wrong ANd UMiust to the Laxpayers, ‘Toese insure ies nake large dividends, and it is « well hat they cost the State move in the matter koown fi Thon dissatisfied democrats from the etty and | @!,CoHrt procceaings than all the other companies com- bine Mr. Hustep said that while all the people are taxed on their personal property where they reside (his bill proposes to tax th joked upon this 2s ono of the wost tinporiaat bilis before the Louse, and it shoula be thorough y discussed. He theretore changed his motion to have the vill sent to the Commiitee of the Whole. $ Mr. 11AMMOND sala that wounid only delay it It could de discussed now, Lvery member understood it. Mr. I. C. Camrneit sustained the motion to send it to the Committee of the Whoie. Mr. LiNcoLN moved to add that it be made a special Ce LOSE, morning, which was accepted by tr. Husted. This motion prevailed, with the further order moved by Mr. HawMonp that the bill retain its place on the order of third reading of bills. : PASSAGE OF BULLS RESUMED, To provide for the payment of sesvices rendered for the opeuiny and unprovement of sirerts in New York. It limits the compensaiion of the Commissioners of ts- timure and assessment to thirty cents per foot for the lineai extent of the street, and in cases oi damages com- pensation shali be taxed aud aliowed by the couris at a reasonable rate Yo amend the Common School act of New York. It connects the school of ot Vincent de Paul with the sys tem. Adjourned. THE NEW REMOVAL BIL. ALBANY, April 21, 1875. The following ts Senator Woodin's substitute for the Removal bili:— Ax Act to carry into, effect the command of section 7, article 10, of the cousutution. Sxction l.—Tho Cuter Judye of the Court of Appeals ani the presiding Justice of each o: the General terms of the tour departm @ court for t paring and trial ot charges to be pre- ferred by the Governor against all, or any, or either of the following named state oficers. namely, the Comp- troller, the Secrewry of tate, the Treasurer, the At- General, the State Canal Commissioners, for removal trom office on ac- count of misconduct or malversation therein. —ihe Governor shall ix woon a place at the apital and upon a day and hour for the saad court to convene ans organza shall cause votive to be riven to said Chief ustice and said presiding jusuces personally at least five dave ot said time and piace. He shall serve upon the officer personally against whum he shail preter charges, a copy of the sate, with a notice to appear and answer and stand a trial thereupon, at the ume and p: fixed upon im tor said court. Such serv ynid be at least —— days before the tune so fixed; or he may at his option omit to serve the ve, and ithe same way be served hy hi: as herein- ida id Chie@Judqe ef the Courtot Appeals id presiding judges stall convene at the time named im the satd notice, and shall organize ves {nto a court tor the hearing of th elerrea by the Governor. Ap The Crucf Judge of the nls shall preside over the court, ana the rk, a sergeantatarins and such more, than thre uw may see fit purt SHALL be convened and organized i transmit fo it whe charge: s has no yening and organizatio herematier provide tesiod in the name ot Appeals and st barge. to be quiring bim to ar before it ata twenty days thereaiier, at an hour named in ie suinmon: com Governor may suspend any of the officers 7 Cais wet daring the inve or an pm perform the duties during such suspension, Ske. B—Tho said court shall have power to make such rules asit may see ft for the practice betore i, Le shall Proceed to hear apd try the said charges up Dearence and answer of the said olticer Regiect to appear or to answer after the per: - vice, in either manner mamed in the foregoiug sections heroot. It snail haye power to tesue procecss to compel the attendance of witnesses belere it, and all ihe power over the witnesses nd persons in attendance Upon it possessed by any judicial tribuual Se. G—the Governor shall appoint a suitable person to fill the vacauey cansed by the removal, death or resignation ot such Vacancy shall occur during the recess of the Legis lature. The person avpointed to. Milk such vac stialt hold his office by virtue of such appointment: mitil the session of the Senate next succeeding suca app tent, and until his successor shail be nov Governor and confirined py the Senate, commencement the frst annnal eiection alter thé happening of the va- caney. ee. 7.—The Governor may direct the Attorney Gen- eral, or may appoint any sattable person to conduct the trial before the said court on the charges made, Sc. he al General of the person ditected by Governor ko the inquiry may issne a process subpana to ate Aiea by th F until the before said court. 8c, 9. —The offleet accnsed shall have the process of the court t the attondance of his wiinesses. Sr coroners. consiabies and marshals to wi directed and delivered under me wit out Unnecessary ocess of oubpana of this act Imiuediate! HEAD MONEY FIGHT. ALBANY, April 21, 1875. The following is the report of the Assembly Com- mittee on Commerce and Navigation, to whien was referred tue mvestigation Inco the manage- Ment oi the AGairs of the Board of Commisstoners of Emigration, directed by the resolution of the Assembly, adopted March 3, 187 THE REPORT. ‘The resolutions directing (nis investigation expressly prohitit the employment of any stenoxrapher, clerk or uance of the Ske. LL. —. his act shall take effe THE attorney fo aid therein, and require further that the | Meetings oF the committee must be held Pithourexvense tothe State, Ihis sub-committee have, therefore, been able to do little more than examine th turned by the Board of Commissioners of the interrogatories forwarded (o them. some of these interrogatories are so evasive ana uneat istactory as to be destitute of any reas vaine, and noue of them are made wader oath. From the answers given, answers re- migration (o ‘ored this course, saying he was willing | with in the | mM where they do not reside, but he | ugineer and Surveyor and | Harges to | ny oficer named inthis act ‘whenever | mmpel the atiendance ot any witnesses | however, this committee fave gathered the tollowing ; tacls, woien they deem Worthy of special notice :— 1. That we average expense to the Board tor tach emia eived by them at New York, during the year 1874, Was $2 3 as against $174 ducuig the year 18; al number ot ei nts received in’ 1874 74 from that of of caring Or n to be neither have professed to abolish hardiv an exeeption, therem, transrerring some instances, lntrust- ne same dutie: have been reta frees had heen precerred against thei, Hshed, should have procared their im: inst employes of the Board ing them with 3. shat emp! to atate the removal of diset ployer who aoved or diet rg ernpioy és oved or 4 fe inreres cali ntten Comsntastone commision.” the answer re- he following quee —tate wheter the meeting of German adopted zens held Cooper insiiuie im New York elty 1 ist Was called to denounce the present com- sion, a whether was ior the al leged ‘prospective: ant partisan course toward the German Oficimls i the ser vice, and ther arbitrary digmbsat by the Hoard PT and “Sinte I the German so ciety, Uiroagh Lapreaden Commisstonor kauimann, and the present President ot. the society, Commissioner Sehack part in and indorsed meeting!’ To bott of these questions the Board return. “rhe Board ba this answer : this matier.”* ibe committee feel tt their duty to a further that they have received information, which they consider red@bio, to Ure effect that the Board has been guilty of gross extravagance in continuing in service and under no official knowledge of ash disburse che touai | eived in 818; total S066 10 orease im the | measure | | 1 i | the State could | true. nts OF {ho Suprote Court ahall sus | {Sto protect all officers of the general government apd, pey.e much larger fo! of employts than was neces | fay" and at during the winter Neouthe when emista: | 1s Much smnaiier than at cher seasons, uo decrease | number of employes ts made The commities regret that (he the sesotngans directing this investigation as to be un. | able to conduct the same with the thoroughness which, in their opinion, the nature of the case demands, In view of the importance of two bills now betore the As sembly—orp authorizing the Commissioners to mortgage the propeiy under their coatral to pay tae large in- debtedness which hus been contracted, and, the other Providing for an Inerease in the rai¢ of ‘head-money to meet the expenses of the Board—ail the tacts should be @scertained which could aid in determining whether fhe wfairs of the Board are inanazed with economy aud ‘The questions forwarded to the Commissioners and the answers returned thereto, covering the subjects to which the Committee on Commerce and Navigation wore dl- recied by the ‘resolutions above reterred. to, are hereto annexed and maae a portion of this report. All ot which is respectiully submitted. James M. 0: Jey. Chairman; # W. Vosbursh. sohn ream, W. i Christopher, William H. Clark, H. J. Daggett, Jobn WV Smith, Bernard Stivernian, . Hanraban, | Resolved, That the Committee on Commerce and Navi- | ation be discharged trom the turiher consideration of e same. pa THE CANAL FRAUDS. YESTERDAY'S SESSION OF THE LEGISLATIVE JOINT COMMITTEE ON CANAL FRAUDS—EXAM- INATION OF EXPERTS. ALBaNyY, April 21, 1875, The joint committee to investigate Canal irands held a session this noon. Mr. W. B. Taylor, an engineer, gave evidence, He stated that he did not think the appointment of a paymaster would be in any way beneficial. Canal work should be exclusively under the control of a state Engineer, He passed judgment upon several covtracts, and Sald the State had been a great ioser by them, Politics was the paramount cause of appoint- ments. The State Engineer aoes not know wheter rhe accounts are right or wrong. Had no faith in the appointment of State Inspector of Puolic Works. Van Rensselaer Richmond, ex-State Engineer, was the next witness sworn, He thought the contract system was the most vicious system ev adopted, Has been State Engineer | uov@r both the contract and superintendent sSysiem, His plan wonid be for a Geveral Superin- tendeut to be appotnted by the Governor and with | the advice of the Senate. He thought it Would be a g00d ideato have un inspector, to | overlook ali work of the State. He did not know | positively of any case, only what te had heard, where there had been any frauds committed in false measurements, or false estimates or change of | plans connected with any of the Works woereby | be deirauded in any manner, Thougit Goat no system could be adopted that , would in any way improve on the present one, providing the engineers did their duty. Adjou:ned until three P.M. Thursday, WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, April 21, 1875. RETURN OF THE PRISIDENT'S PARTY—THE kU- MOR CONCERNING SECRETARY DELANO’S RES- IGNATION POSITIVELY DENIED. The President and some of the members of his Party returned to Wasbincton this aiternoon, | | | | | | | | i | | Secretary Delano will not return until to-morrow. Postmaster General Jewell arrived this morning. He states positively that the report that tha Presi- dent requested Secretary Delano to resign is not Tne Pesmaster General was in the railroad car with the President and Secretary Delano waen the published statement referred to was brought | to their attention, and his assertion is based | upon what was then said by the parties directly concerned, i THE MEXICAN RAIDERS. GALVESTON, April 21, 1875. The following 1s a spectal despatch to the News from San Antonio:— Huavquarters, Derartwent or Texas, } Sax Axtox10, Texas, April 20, 1875. To mz Gorrrnon oF Trxa’ The following 1s just received from the General of the Army in answer toa despaten frow prominent citizens of Corpus Christi, setting forth the condition of affairs in | that portion of 1 Your despatch of the 19th is received and will bs sent to the -ecretary of War for the information of the Presi- dent. The duty of the troops on the Kio Grande troutier | as far as possibile, to aid. the State anthorities in pro ect: he people against orzauized bends of marauders any quarter, Buithe state authorities should un- | ton them rests the duty In the first instance, and that we can only assist them. Should it be a hostile | Measure iroin Mexico the President order more | troops and a more positive course of a n R.C, DRUM, Assistant Adjutant General. Ploase inform me how best Tecan co-onerate with the State authorities in protecting the frontier. 1 have or- dered out troops trom Kingwold Barracks and fort Brown. the troops should in both cases be accompa- nied by civil officers empowered to make arrests. can you give directions to tat ellect ? | E. 0. (. ORD, Brigadier General. | The following despatch was received to-day:— Fort Brow, Aprii 21, 1875. aL, DerartMent or Texas, Assistant ApsuTAxt Ge: SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS: | Will send my' disposable mounted foree in the direc- | | tion of BI Saux, on the Mo Cano. There has been no news of the marauders to-da. (signed,) J. WH. POTTER, Colonel ot the Twenty-fourth Infantry, commanding. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. Omaua, Neb., April 21, 1 The Union Pocific Ratiroad is now in a passable condition with the exception of about six miles, | transicrred yester« the polijical year next succeeding | The answers to | | Donaldson Was oblig | erence to the trounles ta tue mining conntry. over which transfer is being made by teams tween Lawrence and Green River, which wili have to be kept upa Week or more. One train coming east, having on board 1 ay aiternoon, w to-morrow aiterneon, The train delayed ai Lara- mie will reach the transfer potnt this even ing. Another (rain, going West, deiaved at cheyenne, leit here this morning, ana wilt transier \o-merrow morning. The aclayed emi- grant trains are oeing worked westwar ast us possine. The company hope to start the first ciaes trains to-morrow. They are HO Siel~ erably embarrassed on aceount of a scarcity of cars, out Will receive twenty-six from New York by Saturday or Sunday, which will partly reheve them. They Nope to get.ill the delayed’ passen- gers Off the road by the middle of next week. | STRIKING MINERS. THE GOVERNOR HARTRANFT ON THE SITUATION— | LAWLESSNESS ON THE PART OF THE MINERS AT AN END-—-PROBABLE LONG CONTINUANCE OF THE STRIKE. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., April 21, 1875 Governor Hartrantt arrived iu tots city tuis af ternoon from Harrisburg, and your correspondent has just had a long conversation with bimin ref. He is thoroughly ‘amiliar wito the condition of affairs there, and keeps himself constantly advised. He was very reluctant tocali out the mi itary, apd the moment the civil anthorities express rneir willmgaess he will orcer the troops home. There are how oniy 630 men, all told, in tne vieimity of Huzieton, beiug portions of the First and Ninth regiments and an artillery company. ‘The Governor's desiva in gradually couceatratiung the troops at Hazleton 1s Lo see i! it would be sale to jeave the surrounding districts to tie care of the clvii officers of the peace. He nopes to send the troops home im a ivw days, but should the presence 01 the soldiery be necessary he will provabiy relieve ube First reuimenht oy the order | oF seme other command irom this ety. The Governor 1s sanguine that the worstot the trouble is over 80 jar as lawlessness on the pari ol the miners 18 concerned. The strike will probably be | the LONGEST AND MOST STUBBORN ever known there. But the Governor thinks that there will be bo More iawless outbreaks nor interierence With what is Called che “dead work”? o the Mines—which means tae finding of tre fur- nace, the pumping olf water and otuer necessary work which must go on every day to prevent tae flooding v1 the mines—the stricers pledging them- selves NOt to intericre with that livor. Tne Gov. ernor has great copfiuence in Williams, who has just been chosen President of the miners’ per- | manent organization, and whom ne regards as an Ronorabie an, Who Will oppuse all Violence and | disorder. BALLOON FRAGMENTS. Arco, N. J., April 21, 1875. News has been received here that the vasket of Donaldson’s balloon bas .een found some seven miles irom here with the dead body of a manin it, and thas the nalloon itseit was seen going seas DONALDSON #ATE. | Bari, N. J., April 21, 18° Professor Donaldson is here, at Cake’s Hotol, | safe and sound. After leaving Mhiladeiphia the | | vatloon sailed in nearly a southern direction, and | landed at Courad’s Terra Costa Works, on the Wil- limmstowna Kailroad, hear Atco, N. d., avout Ralf past five P. when the balioon became une manapeabie, nud, no sistance being at rand, wo Got the basket louse main part of the valoon | fhe upper currents of | in tact, that the | y the wronaut was | msde vO Save tt, and th cended and wis lost. were very cola, so mineral water taken along Irozen, A SOUTH “CAROLINA TROUBLE. CoLeMBrA, April 21, 1875. Ex-Treasurer Parker was arrested to-day ons charge of embezzling $28,000 of the Sinking Fund money ot the State, He bas nor yet procured itis | battles of Lexington aud Concord, | Twenty | Ford and other gentiemen, for Bro ki: Mayor O'Neill, Colonel McAnerney relly and others, tor Jersey city THE PAPAL ENVOYS. BaLrimone, Ma., April 21, 1875, The Papal Envoys, Uount Mare‘oseni, Mer. Rone cettiand Dr. Ubaldiarrived in this city this a ternoon and are the guests of Arcuuishop Bayley. THE CENTENNIAL HERALD. PHILADELPHIA, April 20, 1875. To THE Epitor oF tHe HrnaLp:— Iwould not give my copy of your Centensial HERALD, published last Monday, April 19, for $100. Tt should be tn the hanas of every trae American. CENTENNIAL. 4 CUBIOSITY. New York, April 19, 1875, To THe Eprror or Try HERALD:— To-day you have achieved something extraor- dinary in reproducing fac-similes of the old colo- Dial papers, which I dare say will not be equalled, ot to speak of exceeded, throughout the length and breadth of this country, Let me, sir, asa British subject—ana an Irishman at that—say a few words on the occasion of this display to-day at Lexington and Concord. With ali respect ior your great journal, you have done a good deal to-day in your leading articie to smooth down what might be called a bitter feeling against the Englisn gov- ernment. You have recognized the bravery of the Briuisn soldiers of the “sturdy King,” &c., but adoat your assertion that tt was “English blood against English blood,” &e, Admitied; but what sort of “English blood’? was it that was here? Why the scum of England, .the jail birds, the thieves, rogues, roboers and murderers of Engiand and tneir immediate offspring, banished irom Eng- Jand, Who naturally enough hated their jailers, and the same class would ve reudy to do the same thing to-day Uf necessary, As you very properly remark, everything Was aguinst tue Eowlisd pere in them days; tue iong distance between the two countries; the difficulty im transporting truops in sauing sips. i, Was ne wonder then thac the brave litue band of *zo0d men and true’ were deieated by the “renegade” scum and their iumediate desceudants. It was the greaiest pity im the worid the British flag was ever plauted in this country, bat let the onus or difticully rest on sume other persons; for no sooner oud they properly civilized the country and estaditsned their lan- guage init than tne fldgety, recreans mongrels a nee consuired Lo upset the power they owed then very | existence to, Let us for a moment suppose that if aby other nation than (he Kingdish aad existed nere the same ume the Kevointion ¢ the language ol tout nation was the dominant language, would this country be as great as 10 18, to-day * kew sane men will douptit, All honor to Canada, Who bas stuck fo the moth r country anu tae old fag, and from waat wo see there ts HO intention of abandoning that country or flag, ana Mf Americans bave to Watt tll Canada “kmocks at the door of te United States” L fear the hail si Vant Will be kept wating long enougn, In cou- clusion, Mr. Editor, let me remind those that are celebrating the huudredth aniversary of the Bat- Ue of Lexington how it would Jare with them (or curred, and that | With their odspring to-day) i they had vo come to | England to fight, and, a3 15 was, they kept “tne greatest country in tae world” nime or ten years outol the Alabama claims, aud it Mr. Disrael’s government Was in office ab the Ume it was puid it never would be, ih!s note, o. course, 18 considered partisan, and the eiore will never sea the lignt of day, im lact the wasle paper basket yawns ior it. EDWARD AELLY, No, 147 Hudson street, New York. The New York HERALD*of yesterday publishes — fac-similes Of newspapers published after the One of them, the Salem Gazetie, issued ut that time anextra Sueet, the upper margin of which was ornamenter With arow of Culllns, beariag the pames of the men Who fell in pattie, The name of one is Jobm Brown.—binghamton Times. The Centennial NEW YORK HBRALD, which created such @ sensation yesterday, can be had at the Parker House news ageucy.—Bosion Traveller, THE FIRST FIGHT CENTENNIAL UNITY OF THY BATTLE OF LEXINGTON AND | conconp, On the 15th of Apri!, 1875, Mr. Samuel B, Rug- | gles, of New York, received trom Lexington the following card, marked ‘complimentary’? :— QR ONLOLELE LODE LE LEDELELELELE DEDEDE DE, 13 1775, LEXINGTON. 1875. ¢ H APRIL NINETEENTH. The citizens o1 the towu of Lexington, Mass., fcordially welcome you to the Centenvial exui- Sbition of the day Wuicd made their town bis-3 $ toric and our ¢ aed de ne JHAKLES HUDSON, Me ik, Mewutamy \'} Committee ont Whi. MUNKOE, J Mvitations. POOOROLILIROLEDOLI DEDEDE DELI DEPEDELELODOLE DOLE REEDED ®) ANSWER OF MR. RUGGLES, New York, No, 24 UNION Square, April 16, 1875. To the Hon. CHARLES HcdSON aud fis Associates, the Committee on Invitations to tae Centennial Celebration at Lexington :— 7ENTLEMEN—L lave loach satisfaction in ac- knuwlesging the receipt 01 your card, bearing the “coratai” and very acceptable “welcome” ot the citizens of 1 in doing me tins honor, the committer, as I have Treason to beliey din view the tact that tne Corporation ol fae city oi w York, In 1 neuriy forty year ©, designated, on my p tion, one of the 1a Na jMportaul sireess OF Lue metroj ton avenue,” aad expressly 2 Hirst omtlie im the grease a Independence,” pes tL is Hard to say bow deep! ret t a which Ubave nos yet July recovere personally eenene nies. erereere. suusg, Une necessary ious event t i oveasion, 1a bolal anniversary of ite pughitMiy bur em phaticaliy deciared by erett, the much Jamenced se: philo, nd oraor of New Engi.nd, to ve day #8 important as any in ine history ot moa day “10 which oges as they pass Will add dignity and tnteresi, til the nas of Lexington aud Concord, in the a 3 OL iree dom, Will stand by the s1d2 of the most uonorabic nawes of Rotaun or Grecian stor: Here 1 mignt well stop, bur that 1am compelled hy some re pudiicutions (o add the expression of my fall bellet aod conviction that the Cor tion of New York, 10 stamping “Lexington é nue” On Its hap a3 aD cocutilg and iMmperish: recognition o1 (nat memuratie 1th o1 Aprti, Whica directly opened the Way to the contineu uulon of our ereat Repaviic, did not to muke auy poor partition or su chronoogy oi ihe hours a nant with wig consequences sion of (he oadly sought to hour tne day as &@ Whole, trom tie rising to the setting sun, earnescy 10 the «glowing Gut accurate words of Everet', to rende Tute(al samiration to those Who stooa In the pres at the breaking of tuat day of bivoa at Lexiugton; to those whe jomed in battie and died honorabiy facing the ioe at Con- cord, and to those Who ei) 1 the gallant porsait Of wwe fiving enemy,” back to the sheicer af the ships of war as Boston. It is With this necessary explanation, fortified by such autnoriiy, and seeking to embrace and eimeody the whe Of that tumortal day, that I Venture further 10 use, Iu pait, the we.l Known langouge of Massachu-eits, in oMering tue follow. ing sentiment: the Battle of Lexington and Cencord—Like the Majestic Union wich it cated imvo being, “now and jorever, one aud indivisible.” Respectiuily anu taitatully SAMO B. RUGGLES, THE MITCHEL TESTIMONIAL A meeting ofthe Mitchel Test:monial Committee was held last evening at Demii: Hall, corner of nird street and Secoud avenue, to confer witn delegates irom various Irish organizations invited Lo participate im the movement to get up @ testimonial to the family of the deceased patriot, Mr, William F. Rovinson presided and Mr, Joon Muilaly acted as secre .» Several gen- tlemen explained that while they belonged to certain organizations they had not dele- been rated to represent then, as sullcient time haa not elapsed since the call was issted to enable the s0- cieles to take action won it, At ine same time iney eXpress toctr confidence that =f a eiteular from the com- mittee were sent to tne various societies invitiug whelt co-operation hearty onse Would be made, Aiter so ve discussion seere’ instructed to issue sucu « eiromar, anu a ¢ tem Was appointed to enge & suitavie fi notify the delegates oy auvertisoment. ihe cretary announced caat the f gentiewen bad consented to act as trus Take Charge of the Imonoy subserioed: O’Conor, Eugene Kely, Cnaries A. Dn 4. Dononue, Artnur Leary, Richard O’Gorm New York city; Wiliam Robinson. Pairies, ong and Father Barry for Staten nd. Aiter discussing several = propositions and trausacting some routine busipess the committee adjourned subject to a call by advertisement. THE DAN BRYANT FUND. Mr. Theodore Moss, treasurer of the Bryant faud, announces the receipt of the following con. Trivutions :— ron & Co Counc dou A. Oakey Hull Dion Boucieauit... 22, Total The family are in ueea, and donations may be #ont (0 Dir, Moss, Waliack's Theatre, ? MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Miss Julia Rive plays Liszte concerto in E flat at the last Pulibarmonte rebearsal at the Academy on Friday, Miss Clementine Lasar, the charming young prima douna, sings in concert to-ni the Madison avenue Reformed church, Mr, Robert Golabeck’s concert at Steinway Hall Wil be signaiized by many new compositions fom the 7 of that recomplisned musician, Tie oi. Mark's Literary Society gives a complt- mentary concert to one of tts members, at the hall of the Historical Society, on Friday evening. The opera of “Eroani,” announced to take Place last evening at the Academy of Music, wag unavoidably postponed, owing to the severe ill ness 01 the prima donna, Mile. Mohaibt, Aimée’s charming impersonation ol Rose Michon, in “La Jolie Parfumeuse,” at the Lyceum, hat proved to be one of the most attractive features in opéra douse since the days of Tostée, The opera of “L’Ombra” will be given this even ing atthe Lexington Avenue Opera House (Ter- race Gardea), by an amateur company under the direction of Signor Agramonte, lor the benefit of the Home for the Blind, a very wortny and de serving charity. Mr, Adolph Neuendorfy, the popular manager ot German opera and drama In this city, has a benefit to-night at the Academy of Music. ‘Giroflé. Girofa” will be given, with Miss Lina Mayr in the title role. The d¢néficiare deserves the fullest recognitiun from the pablic for his valuable serv- ices iu estabiisting @ German theatre hereon permanent basi! THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. Tne following record will show the changes tn the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding date of last year, aS indicated by tne thermometer at Hud nut’s Pharmacy, HERALD Bullding:— 1874, 187 BA Mo vsss-i4k GA. M....000 42 26 9A. Me... ee 50 31 12M, - 63 39°12 P.M Average temperature yesterday. Average temperature jor corresp last year.. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provipence, R. I. April 21, 187% Printing cloths firm at 5%c. a 6c. for standard and extra 62204; spot foods busiuess limited by higat stock. ALARMING !—COLDS THAL SETTLE ON THE lungs soon become very dangerous ft not promi rg treated with HALW'S Honvy or HOREIOUND 4ND PIKE'S Toordacue Dxors cure in one minate. aQicPHANKS PROM THE DEPTHS OF THE eart.'? “Wreuuixorox, Lorrain county, Onto, August 24, 1876 Dr. R. V, Pierce, Suifalo, — Golden Medica! Picovery, ai Drax Sin—Your medicine: and Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy,nave proved of the est service to me. Six months ago no one thought that E uld possibly live long. t hada complication of dis. 8, scrofaia manitesting itself in eruptiol and blotehes on my hea that made suc) sores that I ud not have my hair combea witnout causing me fhuch sutterings also causing swollen glands, tonsils ene Jarged, enlarged or “thick neck ” and large and numer- ae f also sufered from a terrible chronic L was so diseased that Ite wa tried mony doctors with no bene. ft. i flually procured one-! n bottles of yor Golden Medical Discovery dozen Sage’s’ Ca tarrh Remedy, @ud commenced their use. At first I was badly discouraged; out atter taking four bottles of the Discovery I began to improve, and when 1 had token the remaining { wae well. [n addition to the use of the Discovery I appiled a solution of iodine to the goitre hick neck, as you advise in pamphlet wrapping, and it entirely disappeared. ‘ous boil tarrh, and, in tac burden tome. I had ar Wiseuvery 1s certaint the most’ wonderful b 60d medicine ever invented. thank God and you, trom the depths of my heart, for great good it has V ‘atctuily, irs. Le CHAFFEE, Most medicines which are advertised as blood purife ets und liver medicines contain either mereury, in some form, or potassium and fodine variousiy combined. All of these agents have stroug tendency to bre +k down the blood corpaseles, and debiitate and otherwise perma- Rentiy injure the human system. and should therefore de disesrded. Dr. Pirkce's GoLben Meptcat Discovery, on the other hand, being composed of the fluid extract of native piants, barks and roots, will in nocase pro tuce injury, tis eflects being strengthening and caraive only. barsaparilla, which used to enjoy quite a reputation us & blood puctfer. 18 a remedy of thirty years ago, and ma well give place, as itis doing, to the more positive an valui és which, tater “med cal in. has brought to lignt oT pwel 's, Ulcers, brysip. ‘otulons’ fntlammations, Mercurial A tions, Uld Sores, King's elas, Sweiled Ne Indolent fa Eruptions o: skin’ and ore Eves, asin all other blood diseases, Dr. Pierce's Gotpey Meprcat DIScovERY wn its great remedial powers, curing the most ate and imirac mes. AN INVENTION THAT TOUCHED THE POPU- le cases, Sold by ali dealers im | lar heart—The Exasrie Truss Company, 683 Broadway, ; introducing their eifective remody, superceded all wretched metal trasses that cursed the world. A.—FOR GENTLEMEN'S HATS OF EXTRA uality go direct to the manufacturer, SSPENSCHEID, 3 Nassau street a A.—PATENT WIRE SIGN: NGRAVED METAR and Brass Signs. Store, office and Sign Painting. UPHAM & CO., 389 Broadway. A.—INEFLAMMATORY RHEUMAT.SM ALL OVE my body; wrists swollen: pain mtolera GtLES? Lin: iMeNT Lomipr, 0 sold by all droj gists. Depot DERICK GaBEN ait West | went, kh. NISH RESIDENTS IN emn reqaiem masa, St. F ancis Xavier CERVANTE 4 us EXprest y for the snot exceed: < om ¥ Broadway. T SOZODONT. ERUESS DEN. reath, cleanses BETWEEN HEALTH Lt f, 180 FIFTH and Twenty estoteare. Retereto C3 AV jMisite for ladies and gentle: LEON DUMAS' EAU MERVEILLEUSE Temoves ail wrinkies. LEON DUMAS* obiiterates all treckh AU MERVEILLEUSE GENTS’ AND BOYS’ big S| atronize MILLEK & CO. Ne VEIL the complexton ciear, white aod FON DUMAS’ EAU MER I make EUSE eaatinul, ILLEUSE perioriiy Price $3 @ LEON DUMAY EAU M needs but one trial to prove. its » bottic; $30 4 dozen. LEON DUMAS’ CARDINAL bOUQUET.—THB new and exquisite perfume, dedicated to His Eminence Cardinal MeCioskey. iin relieving tenaor feet as Laturr's Macreat TRACTOR. PHYSICIANS K markable medicin tion ot tron. Tat IRON 18 A RE- ‘The Pertvian syavr isa prepars- RANG THE “BEEBE THE BEST AND Pest appara 5: price rednced to $38 for No. I, the lar ineiuding water back and setting ; or tenge! t LAND, 10 SECURE HEALfH AND VITALITY TRY Execteicity at No. 7 West Fourteenth street. WE WANT EVERY LADY I States to Know that gentlenen’ 1 om Keep can hem @ pocketh: ‘RE UNITED irts can be any one thee VACENT PARTLY. require the of op. thes heavy Trish © quality, the ve or six lor $7 af ailsizes; elegad. styles the price Isouty $1) per dozen, fdisuinetly antersiood that we gamiantes ou sequal In every respect to the very f The price sviit be rinily returned sor any shirts tat ace. HOt perfectly saustactory. Gentlemen wao have paid $0 Per doxen for shirts will be surpr: { prtea, ind we do not sel at cost, M Will take pie rure in making shirts for thoir husoands and sone When they know how easily it may people, esp TURING Co, Hy the Inde 5.) Broome st. MAY Nor KNOX PUT FAITH: snilemen’s Hare © Your purchases af Hovel. Whoiesal¢ tactorily at 2lé Broad your Pad. and salt ari ve SON, LT Mucray DROPSY, GRAVEL rapope asd Of ¢ DIABET HS, Calonins, Gow uMatism, Beers prs As ‘ SeNLY page at troatment he Nae tor, and Dr, unt proprioter free tans aud others ot soption forms, exphinin . Bete w FLGALH Letters nd re ‘ST POBLISHI (HE TEETA; HOW nes serve Chem, waen jot how to bs Tipe thom,” dit from the author, Ur. RK. J. POBERTs sargeon Dentigs #2 Bond street New York, Free hv mail ivr J conte