The New York Herald Newspaper, May 8, 1875, Page 7

” “ He said THE ENGLISH BUDGET. Mr. Gladstone’s Assault on Disraeli’s Plan of Finance. Lonpon, May 81 A. M. Im the House of Commons last night in the dis- pussion of the budget Mr. Gladstone censured the mothod of stating the treasury accounts, ‘whereby he aaid deficiencies were concealed. He pointed out that the expenditures had increased during the year of conservative government to the amount of £1,360,000. He contended that counting the interest on loans, interest on the @eficiency, the savings bank ana friendly s sieties’ accounts, which are not mentioned in the budget, the Irish educational charge, &0., no sur- plus existed. Mr. Gladstone also contended that the proposal for reducing the punlic aebt is totaliy unreal and visionary, that the experience of thirty years has shown that the deot had been increased by fresh Joans more than it had been reduced by surpluses, Yet Sir Stafford Northcote had anticipated that ‘the surpluses during the next thirty years would amount to £18,000,000. Mr. Gladstone said that “a party priding Itself on its veneration for the traditions of its past ought mot to delude the country Jrom the safe road in nance.” THE MINISTER IALISTS’ REPLY, Sir Stafford Northcote, in reply to Mr, Glad- @, conceded that the figures of the budget might be so taken as toshow @ deficiency, but eid that the system he had adopted was one ‘ef many years’ standing. He declared that the interest on loans had been fully considered in Qils estimates and that no vote on account of the Bavings banks was necessary fer the Doubtless supplementary esti- mates might more than absorb the Burplus, but if he anticipated additional charges he had a full right to anticipate that the addition ‘will be balanced by other items of revenue. He said tnat Mr. Gladstone had himself formerly pproved the system of reduction of the dept by & @xed appropriation. MR. LOW®’S OPINION, Right Hon. Robert Lowe said that the budget ‘Was unworthy of the confidence of the House, that Chancellor Northcote had manipulated his accounts ana produced a fictitious surplu: the liberals had paid £36,000,000 of the public debt ana left a surplus in the treas- ury, which the present government had squan- dered; that the deficit was a national calamity ‘and that there ought to be a surplus of revenue, THE HOUSE OF COMMONS TO TAKE A RECESS. The House of Commons will adjourn from the | Usth to the 20th inst, for the Whitsuntide holidays. THE DEBATE ON THE BUDGET TERMINATED, Lonpon, May 8—5 A. M. The debate in the House of Commons ter- minated at a late nour with the passage of a reso- Qution in regard to the brewers’ license duty, which was nominally the subject under dis- cussion. @ EMINENT LAWYER ELEVATED TO THE JUDICIAL BENCH, Lonpon, May 7, 1875, SirJohn Holker, the Attorney General, has ac- @epted the seat on the Bench made vacant by the death of Judge Pigott. THE WAR CLOUD IN EUROPE, ecpahhiernmtneale WRENCH OPINION OF THE INTERNATIONAL SIT~ VATION. Paris, May 7, 1875. Some of the French journals treat the reports of tue alarmists about war with Germany as un- founded, ana others consider them greatly ex- aggerated. All are confident that the Czar is in favor of peace. BELGIUM AND GERMANY, Q@RITIBH APPREHENSION OF INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS. BERLIN, May 7, 1875. ‘The Post considers the reply of the Belgian gov- ernment to the last German note unsatisfactory, and believes that Germany is placed in such & po- gition that to let tne matter drop will be an im- possibility. ENE BELGO-PRUSSIAN RELATIONS DEBATED IN THE BRUSSELS PARLIAMENT. BRUSSELS, May 7, 1875. The Belgian Chamber of Representatives to-day @epated M. d’Asprem.nt-Lynden’s reply to Ger- | many’s last note. M. Frere-Osban was the principal speake: He approved the terms of tne last answer to Germany. He considered that all grounds | for apprenenston respecting the independence of the country, the integrity of its tmatitutions and tne liberty of the press had dis- @ppeared. At the same time the neutral position of Belgium did not exonerate her (rom obligations to her neighbors, It wasa question whether the government had done its duty to Germany Jn the Duchesne afair. THE MINISTRY CONTENT. The Minister of Justice denied thay the govern- Ment nad been inactive in prosecuting the imves- tigation. GERMANY AND RUSSIA, BERLIN, May 7, 1875. Six thonsand German families are preparing to | @migrate from Russia on account of oppressive censcription. THE KAISER AND THE POPE. | *THE PRINCE BISHOP OF BRESLAU DEPOSED AND EXILED. BERLIN, May 7, 1875. Proceedings against the Prince Bishop of Bres- Ian, for violation of the ecclesiastical laws, have resulted im his removal. He has been conducted to the Bohemian fron- ler. THE PRUSSIAN BILL FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF RELIGIOUS ORDERS. BERLIN, May 7, 1875. In the Lower House of the Prussian Diet to-day | ‘@he bill for the suppression of religious orders had TER ANTI-ECCLESIASTICAL LAWS TO BE MADE UNIVERSAL IN THE EMPIRE. LONDON, May 8, 1875. The Federal Council of Germany meets on Mon iy next to consider t question of extending | the laws controlling the administration of ecclest- astcal property and abolishing religious orders to shewhole Empire. BISMARCK AND FALK. TRE LIVES OF THE TWO GERMAN STATESMEN | THREATENED BY ASSASSINS. Lonpon, May 8, 1876, The Standard’s special despatch from Berlin Bays tle Prussian police have redoubled their Vigilanct, having received alarming notices of Plots against Prince bismarck and Minister Falk. | A special siai of fourteen detectives nas been formed lor ther pro ection. THE AMERICAN FLAG IN EUROPE. May 7, 1875. Franklin and Toe United States steamers juniata have salied irom Spezzia, HAVA. Havana, May 6, 1875. old, 2123 . ‘oo Rane eal ne Ameriean 219 a 220. be > & > Bi val & Pa feanse Dited States, six Masia 00 Londons NG bia Doge ct : mx premium, rat | and northwestern counties of the | of men wao havi NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET, . RACING IN ENGLAND. The Great Cheshire Stakes at the Chester Meeting. THUNDER THE WINNER His Previous Performances and Victories. LONDON, May 7, 1875, ‘The Chester meeting was brought toa conclusion to-day. The principal feature in the day’s racing was the great Cheshire Stakes, for which six norses started out of @ suvecription list of filty- seven, The winner was Mr. M. vawson’s five-year- old horse Thunder, whom the handicappers had selected to carry the highest weight of the entire list, and who started with 6 to 2 against him. Mr, Bowe’s chesnut horse Chivalrous, woo was backed at the odds of 7 to 1, came .in second, Mr, Johnstone’s Tam U’Shanter, who ran thira in the City and Suburban—which was won by Dalham, with Freeman, the Chester Cup win- ner, second—was made: favorite, 7 to 4 being laid against him. He was not able, however, to beat his record in that contest, ana only suc- ceeded in gaining third ‘place, The following are the conditions of the race :— The areat Cheshire Stakes, a handicap of 15 sovs. @ach, 10 sovs. forieit, uni declared, with 500 vs, added—the second to receive 50 sovs.; win- ners of ahandicap after April 22, 41bs, of two, or of 100 sovs., 6 1b8; of 200 sova., 9 los.; of 500 sovs. 14 lbs, extra; entrance, 3 sovs, each, to the fund, the only liability ifforiewt was declared by Tues: aay, April 273 closed with 67 subscribers. ‘1! new Grosvenor Course, nearly one mile and @ quarter:— Mr. M. Dawson’s b, bh, Thunder, 5 years, by Thungerbolt, dam Violante, 127 Ibs. 2 tecee Mr. Bowe’s, ch. b. Chivalrous, 5 years, by Ad- venturer, dam Auld Acquaintance, 112 1bs.... 2 Mr. Johnstone’s b. c, Tam O'Shanter, 4 years, by Blinkhoolie, dam Miss Hawthorn, 97 los THE WINNER. Thunder was bred in 1870 by Mr. O, Alexander, and is by Thunderooit, out of Violante, Hiscareer has been a remarkably successful one, aS may be seen by the following list of bis performances, AS @ two-year-old in 1872 he was only started three times, and even in moderate company failed to show any evidence of his brilliant iuture, Next year, in his three-year-old form, he faced the flag no less than thirteen times, in seven of which he succeeded in catching the judge’s eye frst. Indeed, as if to make up ‘or his poor start the year belore, he commenced with a win in 1873 and kept up his success without a break for the first six times, which were as {ol- lows:—At Newmarket frst spring meeting a handicap sweepstakes of £62 over the Abingdon mile; at the second spring meeting @ handicap sweepstakes 0! £240 over (he two-year-old course, ana at the July meeting the July Hanaicap of £410 over the last six furlongs of the Beacon mile, At Chelmsiora he won the Skreens Summer \di~ cap of £185, one mile, and ou the following day be added to his credit the Chelmsford Summer Han- dicap of £130, At Stamiord the Lonsdale Cup of £225, one mile, After several unsuccessiul essays he wound up by winning the Trial Stakes of £230 at the Newmarket Houghton meet- ing over the Rowley sand Guineas Course, one mile, seventeen yards) Last year he started seventeen times winning seven events, beginning at the Epsom Summer Meeting, with the Epsom Cup, a handi- cap, vaiue £580, about a mile, At Ascot he opened | the meeting by winning the Trial Stakes of £255 | over the straight mile course, ‘This was a great performance, a8 he curried 4 pounds and was giving “lumps of weigat” to everything in the race except the aged Oxonian, who carried only 2 lbs, more, and failea to get a place. At Nottingham he won the Nottingham Uandic: of £360, one mile and @ quarter, carrying 122 Jbs,, the next weight to that being Barnard Cas. tle,5 years, 97 lbs.; the betting Was 13 to Son ‘Thunder, ana he won In a canter. On the follow- ing day he carried off the Chesterfield Handicap of £120, one mile, carrying 159 Ins, At Goodwood the Craven Stakes of £180, one mile and a quarter, was credited to ts lucky owner. He ihen won the Alexandra Piate o1 £435 at Doncasier, and wound up the year with the Trial Stakes ot £210 at the Newmarket Houghton Meeting, which he bad also won the year before. ‘nis year Thunder has been honored with the top weights in all but one of tue bandicaps for which he was entered. Jn several bis engagements have been cancelled, his sole uppearance previous to the one under no- tice being in the Lincoinsiire Handicap, where, carrying 12S lps., he was unpiaced to The Gunner. itis but seldom that the top Wetuht in a large Bandicap is successial, and Thunder, by his ex- ceptiona! performance, has certatoly stamped tum. sell as one Of the Dest horses in kngiand over a mule and @ quarter cours THE JEFFERSON BORDEN MUTINY, THZ WOUNDED MEN STIL, ALIVE—AN ANGLO- AMERICAN OFFICIAL DIFFICULTY. Lonpon, May 7, 1875. The wounded mutineers of the crew of the schooner Jefferson Borden are stiil alive. The Eng- lish sallor 1s inthe worst condition, Thereissome Jegal diMculty about removing the injured men to & hospita!, and the American Consul and the For_ eign trying to settie it. THE MUTINEERS TO BE BROUGHT TO sUsTICr. Lonpon, May 7, 1875. ‘The wounded mutineers of the schooner Jeffer- son Borden have been removed to the London Hospital. Warrants will probably be issued to-morrow Placing them at the disposal of Mr. Schenck, the American Minister. CHINA. AN AMERICAN OFFICER ENGAGED FOR AN IM- PORTANT SERVICE —A CHRISTIAN CHURCH DE- STROYED BY A MOB. Lonpon, May 7, 1875. The Morning Post says that Uhina has engaged the Confederate General Ripley to construct works on an extensive scale for the defence of the coast | and principal rivers. . General Ripley sails for the East in a few days, AN AMERICAN CHURCH DESTROYED BY A NA- TIVE Mov. SHANGHAI, May 7, 1875. An American Methodist chapel at Quickaog has been destroyed by a mob of Chinamen. OFFICIAL TENDER OF COMPENSATION. The Chinese authoirties have offered ample Teparation for the outrage. ~ SCHEME TO ROB A STATE. COMBINATION OF BROKERS AND POLITICIANS TO RECOVER BOGUS WAR CLAIMS. St. Lovts, Mo., May 7, 1875, A special despatch to the Globe from Jefferson City says:—“A scheme has just come to lignt there to rob the State of several miliions of dollars, A Commission on War Claims sat at Jefferson City last winter and allowed neariy $8,000,000 of claims and issued certificates to claimants for nearly that amount. These certificates are not to be paid, however, anti] the federai government agrees tu reimburse the State therefor, and of this there is little hope. These certificates are worth about two cents on the dollar, and it is asserted they have been bought up oy a number of New York, Chicago and st. Lonis brokers, and by a ring consisting of leading noitticiaus in ihe middle ate, with a Lows, ‘This ring, it is aliewed, is Now forming & lobby for the purpose oi getting the Constitutional Convention to imsert 1 the new constitution a hew clause, providing that tne State can be sued and the Legisiature shal name the court by which the suits against the State shali be brovght. If, tneretore, tae iederal government rejuses to recognize these WAR GOVERNMENT CLAIMS namber of trieods ia }| and this ring accomplisues its onjecs with the Con- Vention, it 18 thought it will be an easy matter to incuce the Legisiature to name a court before which these citims shall be brought, ana with $3,000,000 of a stake @ favorable decision 1s veliey inevitable. The swindle in the ca be that these claims, with the exce hundred thonsand dollars, are bogus. IS asserted to The names been dead ten years appear ou the books, and are only represented by tie attor- | nies of parties who hold the certificates, im tact nearly ail the men’o! the regiments ior whoso benefit'these claims are made are dead, and the money paid by the State thereon will, it 19 alleged, © into the pockets Of the parties of this ring. ome of the members of this lobby are said to be 4 | im Jefferson City nOW, And others will be there \ jortly. mile (the Two Thou- | i | ption of a few | THE HAYTIAN REVOLUTION A Conspiracy for the Presidency the Cause of the Bloodshed. One General Killed by the Troops---An- other Commits Suicide. Krnaston, Jamaica, May 6, 1875. Later advices from Port au Prince are to the effect that the attempted revolution was discov- ered during anationai festival, on Saturday last, ‘while the President was at church. ATTEMPT TO ARREST DISLOYAL ASPIRANTS TO THE PRESIDENCY, Government troops proceeded at once to arrest | Bryce, Monpiassir, Pierre and Canal, aspirants | for the Presidency. RESISTANCE, A FREE FIGHT AND DEATH, Each of them resisted arrest and fought furiously. Bryce was wounded and died at the Consulate, ish SUICIDE. Pierre committed suicide, and Canal sought the shelter of the American Consulate. ORDER AND LAW. Order was restored on Monday. Arrests of implicated parties still continue, THE DEAD FOREIGNERS, Only two foreigners were killed durimg the out break, and they accidentally. THE INTEROCEANIC CANAL ROUTE, a THE DARIEN SURVEY EXPEDITION COMPLETELY SUCCESSFUL. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Coton, Asprywatt, May 7, 1875, \ via Krxeston, Jamaica. The United States ship Canandaigua has arrived here (Colon) with the members of the American expedition who have been en- gaged in the work of the survey of the inter- oceanic canal route on the Isthmus of | Darien, IN GOOD HEALTH. The officers and men are all well, SUCCESS¥UL, Their work was entirely successful, MEXICO. | BAILWAY PROGRESS AND A PLAN FOR COLONIZA- TION—PROVINCIAL REVOLUTION IN SUPPORT OF THE CHURCH—KEBEL ATTACK ON A CON- VOY—A NATIONAL SENSATION, Crvy OF MEXICO, April 30, 1875. Via Havana, May 7. Congress has approved of the construction of railways from Vera Cruz to Zamorana and trom | Guaymas toaplace on the northern frontier of | Sonora, Asubvention has been granted to the | constructors of the Merida and Progreso Rail- | | | | | Toad. ! COLONIZATION. | A new colonization law has been passed, by which private parties are permitted to bring colonists into Mexico, | fH WAR FOR THE CHURCH, | ‘The revolution which commenced in Michoacan in consequence of the publication of church re- | forms and of the expulsion of the Sisters of Chai ity is extending and gaining ground in other ptates. Michoacsn Is suffering greatly. All busi- ness is paralyzed and the inhabitants are leaving. | The village of Jucuba nas been pillaged and burned, The Legislature of Michoacan, alarmed at the progress of the revolution, has been con- | STARTLING EXPOSURE OF FRAUDS PROMISED. WASHINGTON. SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. WASHINGTON, May 7, 1875. THE NEXT EFFORT TO STRENGTHEN THE ADMINISTRATION, The manufacturers of Southern outrages having suspendec business, and Hester, the superintend- ent, having been discharged, the next effort tu | astonish the country for political ends will be, itis said, in the removal, in a summary and mysterious manner, of a number of {federal oMsiais hitherto | praised for their eMciency and reliability, but suddenly found unworthy to strengthen the | cause of the administration tn the fall campaigns, It is announced that tn a few days there willbe a Startling exposure of the frauds of “the Whiskey Ring,” incinding internal revenue ofMicials in the principal cities of the country. St. Louis and | New Orleans are specified and Cincinnati and New York bytmplication, The Treasury officials have been alarmed by recent intimations that the startling discoveries would be prematurely pub- lished and so defeat the ends of justice, THE PLEASE-MYSELF POLICY INAUGURATED BY THE PRESIDENI—THE INDIANA APPOINT- MENTS. ‘The course the President has inaugurated, it is 8 d by those intimate with him, is to please himself, having failed, in his opinion, in his efforts to have no policy notin. accord with the will of the people. This independence has already cost him the fealty of Senator Logan, and now it Is claimed that of the host of federal appointees from Indiana but one was selected by Senator Morton, @nd there are rumors that he will not tong survivo the “please-myself policy,” which also reaches into the Cavinet, There are reports of base in- gratitude and alithat sors of thing. After all, as one of the Cabinet officers said to-day, it is human nature, and what better can be expected, THE BLACK HILLS. SIOUX CHIEFS MOVING EXASTWARD—PROSPECTS O¥ THE GEOLOGICAL EXPEDITION. CHEYENNE, Wyoming, May 7, 1875, General L. P. Bradley, commander at Fort Laramie, is in Cheyenne. He this morning re- ceived a telegram from his post, stating that Spotted Tail, Red Cloud and fifteen other chiefs | had arrived there. Taney wiil probably reach this point on Sunday at the farthest, and if they changed teams at Fort May they will arrive to. | morrow, The question of the numer ot represen- tatives to go to Washington has been settled, General Bradley believes the Black Hills negotia- tions Will prove not dificult of settlement, THE GEOLOGICAL EXPEDITION. Colonel Richard J. Dodge, appointed by General Crook to command the escort of the geological expedition, {s now ag the quartermaster’s depot, near here, whence he starts in the morning for Fort Laramie, does not anticipate the exploring party will set out before June, as the grass, which constitutes the only forage for the horses, is of very backward growth. THE EXPEDITION TO PENETRATE THE BIG HORN COUNTRY—EXCITEMENT AMONG THE MINERS, CHEYENNE, Wy. T., May 7, 1875, oe THE MINERS’ MOVEMENT, GBEAT DISCONTENT AND APPREHENSION IN THE MINING DISTRICT—MALCONTENTS PREPARING TO RESIST THE LAW—THE AMAZONS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD DEMONSTRATIVE. WILKESBABRE, Pa., May 7, 1875, The uneasy element amoug the miners in this region is beginning to proauce legitimate results, To-morrow there is prospect of a first class sensa- tion over in Kingston, and the promise is of are sistance to law, intense excitement, u riot, aud probably bloodshed during the whole of the present week. The miners in that quarter have been in a disturbed condition from causes already alluded toin previous despatches, and on Thurs- day night there was an outbreak at the mine of W. M. Payne & Co., about @ mile from Kingston village, on what is known 4s Prendil’s Hill, For some time past a few men have been employed about the colliery in cutting coal to feed the fires under the boilers furnishing power to drive the pumps. 1t was not supposed that this action was distasteful to the idie miners. as no complaint had been made against is by the strikers, butt seems she efforts made on Monday to commence work at Waterman & Beaver’s mine has had the effect to arouse an un- conquerable aversion to the so-styled black, legs on the part of the mining population in that entire section, On Thursuay alternoon Payne & Co.’s men indulged in a little play- ful -ebullition peculiar to miners, in which they had a sortof parade among themselves, a feature of which was an efmMgy of a blackieg, duly ornamented with opprobrious epituets, more sig- nificant than choice, Tne demonstration, which was perfectiy harmless in its way, was followed by one more serious in its character and likely to lead to much trouble. In the evening the women of the mining village tried their hands at demon- strating indignation toward blacklegs im general, and in particular so far as a Mr, McDade was con- cerned. Mr, McDade had been cutting coal jor Payne & Oo., contrary to the behests of his strik- ing neighbors, and the Amazons went for him aad bis domicil iM a Manner which was neither chiid- like nor bland. The man was most ter- Tibly veaten and his house rendered nearly untenable by the showers of coal, stones and other missiles hurled against it. Yesterday complains Was made avainst the ringleaders in tne disgrace- ful transaction, and warrants were issued for the arrest of iuree Women uamed McLypn, Woo ap. peared to be the ruling spirits in the outrage. The Warrants were given to Constable Join Keetuler to execute, and that officer prepairea himself to take ine parties into custoay this morning. He summoned a posse to accompany him, but When toe time came to move to the scene of ac- | lon his assistauts began of one accord to make | excuses, ind the officer found himseif alone, High Constable Kepner has assumed control of the expedition, and will make an effort to serve the warrants to-morrow morning. A large and Well armed posse Will accompany the High Von- Stable, and serious Work will be the resuit if any Tesistance is made to the carrying Out of the pro- cesses, Our community has hardly recovered from the effect of the terrivie scenes which at- tended the death of Officer Heibsamen, near Ply- mouth, a week ago, and the city 1s in excitement anticipating the probable to-morrow. A MEBTING OF MINERS. A large meeting of miners i8 to be neld at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. Delegaies irom all the branches iu this district will be present, and the proceedings wiil be important, It 1s believed that tne proposition wili be made in the meeting to allow the mea of the Miners’ Union to go to work at the reduction under protest, as they are doing up the country; but from tue present tem- per of the men 1t18 hardly possivie twat the mo- tion will be favorably considered, Some of the maicontents are clagiorous for an entirs suspen- The guide of Colonel Carpenter's expedition, organized in St, Louis to penetrate the Big Horn country in search of gold, arrived to-night with eight followers. His namo is William Sloan, but he is known to plainsmen as “Idaho Bull.” He re- ports that the remainder of the party, unmbering about 900 men, will arrive to-morrow. He asserts that their leader has the written permission of Genera: Sherman to cross the Sioux hunting | grounds; but (nis statement is not credited, ana | the number of miners is probably exaggerated, The excitement nere ts great, and’ many persons are very anxious to jom the expedition. General Bradley says they will be promptly brought pack to Cheyenne by troops. SECRETARY DELANO ON THE RIGHTS OF THE SIOUX—EXPEDITIONS TO THE RESERVATION NOT PERMITTED. WAsHtncTon, May 7, 1875. voked in extra session, which commenced on the 231 inst, It will discuss measures for the exter. | mination of the rebels. Jt was stated that tho | Legislature woud grant the government of tno | State extraordinary powers for war, and the finance measures of the general government have been neglected to assure the pacification of the State. The strength of the revels under Morelia ts increasing, and ts now estimated at 2,500 men, di- vided Into numerons factions, REBEL ATTACK ON A CONVOY. The rebels at Queretaro attacked a convoy on the 20th inst. and took away % quantity of arms and merchandise. At Arroyo Seco they attacked the diligence, when the passengers fired upon and Killed one bandit. The whole body then opened a terrible fire on the passengers and made then descend from the diligence. They assassinated Luts A. Chavez, a Deputy from Agnascalientes; Migael Cano, @ Spanish merchant, and Luis Flores. _ | Among the passengere were three lidies and a | | Sister of Charity. The mai! was also robbed. | A NATIONAL SENSATION. | The news of the affair reached Mexico aurinz the session of Congress and created a great sensa- tion, | The Minister of War expressed the regrets of the President at the outrage and assured the | Chamber that it was the first tnat had ever oc- curred on the road from San Juan de! Rio to Quere, taro. COMMUNICATION WITH THE UNITED STATES. | The Mexican Kaliroad Company has tavorably | terminated its negotiation with General Harris, of New Orleans, to secore fature communication | with the United States by @ quicker, easier and | cheaper route. ° | | STEAMSHIP SUBSIDIES, The Pacific mail steamers have stopped their trips to Pacific Coast ports. The government con- siders the demands of the company indecorons, In this instance the indecorous action of the com- pany consists in asking what is due tt. The utive Is endeavoring to arrange matters with the | representative of the company so as not to deprive the Pacific Coast towns of th's means of commer- | celal progress. SUGAR EXPORTS. On the 17th the government of Morelos pro- posed to the Legisiatare to offer a premiam of 6% cents per arrobe to exporters of sugar from Morelos and Puebia. VICE PRESIDENT WILSON. | | | | COURTESIES FROM THF CITIZENS OF THE SOUTH | 0 THE SECOND OFFICER oF TRE covery: | MENT—HIS STATEMENT REGARDING HIS TOUR. | NAsuvILir, Tenn., May 7,187. | Vice President Wilson was entertained at the residence of E. W. Cole, President of the Nashvilie, Chattanooga and St. Louts Railway, to-nignt. fhe elegant parlors were thronged by a brilliant as- sembiage, consisting of Governor Porter and other State officials, members of the Supreme Conrt, ex- Governors John U, and Neti! S, Brown, bishops of the Southern Methodist Church, eminent pny- siciaus and preachers from various parts of the Southern States, General E. Kirby Smita and other Conlederates o1 prominence. Altogether tweaty States were represented, Mr, Wilson expresses himeelf as DELIGHTED WITH HIS vIsiT tn. He stated th ne republican wed him over the coals for vieiting Joun ©, Breckiaridge, but he had « contempt for any such paper. It would be monstrous tf iis pol- wouldn't permit mim te visit an old intend, to the s¢ paper had His tour ts regarded as a Gresley campaign trip | over again. He protests to every one he meets that be 18 noton a political tour. but simply for ine benefit of ns heaith, It ts believed, however, that he is jooking to the Presidential chair. THE ICE-BOUND STEAMER. | Farner Port, May 7, 1875. | Steamer Dominion, of the Dominion Line, with | 0 cabin and 228 steerage passengers, arrived at | twenty-five minutes to five this afternoon, She reports having been caught in the ice eleven days between Bitd Rocks and Cape Ray. Captain Ko. erts, 0} the Dominion, reports that be saw and | Jeit the Polynesian aod Lake Champiain, also one | of Allen's slips, yesterday morning, the former far in the ice and the latter clear. Toe Polynesian ppeared be all right. Altogether ne passed eight vessels 1Pthe ice, which was very | theeastern boundary of Wyoming and » SLXin paraliel The following letter, written by Secretary Delano to-day in relation to the Black Hulk plapatory :— 8 self-ex- DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHINGTON, May 7, 1875. Sm—Your letter of the lst tust. giving ine de- parimen: information that you have an ¢xpedi- Won organizing for the purpose of going into te gold rezious of Dakota and Wyoming as soon as the government will permit you to start is before me. Tne general interrogations therein contained may be answered as toliows, viz.:—The govern- | ment can neither permit nor forbid you abd your | party to go to Cheyenne and Rawiins on the | Pacific Railroad, or elsewhere in the United | States, where by law you are entitied to go. You cannot be permitted. by authority of the United States, to eater any Indian territery; and public notice to teat efivct tas been so irequentiy given * searcely to require a repetition of this injor- ation, THE SIOUX RESERVATION, which Iinfer you are desirous oi entering, may | be substantially defined thus:—Its southern boun- | dary is the nortiern boundary of she State of | Nebraska, itd eastern boundary is the Missouri River, its northern boundary 18 the torty-sixin paraliet of latitude, and its western boundary is tof Da- | kota Territories, extending uorth to the foity- of jatitude. Lam notable to ex- | press an opinion in regara to the prospects oi éx- | Unguishing by treaty the rights of the Indians to | | the territory above described. Nor can I say what | disposition ‘the government will Make of any ter- Titory to which the indian tile may be extn- | guished by the proposed negotiations to which you reier, The Sioux reservation ts guaranteed by solemn treaty to the Sioux nation, aud any in- yasion of it by white people until’ the present treaty 18 ratified 1s uniawful, and cannot be per- | mitted. | 1am, sir, very respectfully, | Your obedient servant, ©. DELANO, Secretary. To Mr, D. K. ALLEN, Boston, Mass, THE QUESTION OF INDIAN SUPPLIES—EFFECT oF | THE REDUCTION OF CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRI- | ATIONS. | WASHINGTON, May 1, 1875. Commissioner Smith, of the Indian Bureau, ar- rived from New York this morning, where he has been to superintend tne opening of the bids for | furnishing goods and supplies tor the Indians east | of the Rocky Mountains, ‘The competition was spirited and bids generaily lower than heretofore, With the exception of flour and pork, the rates for these being from six to tweive ceuts mt than last year. Heel was slightly lower. The Congressional appropriations co not warrant the purchase of # fuli supply, and It is thought proba- ble that toe Sioux especialiy wiil complain loudis, ‘The buffaloes, upon which they have hereroiore in Agreat measure depended, are test disappearing, and yet Congress continues to reduce the amount | ol the appropriations for their support every year. | The last letting of contracts involves sbout | $2,500,000. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Lovisvitir, Ky., May 7, 1875. | The Kentucky Democratic Convention adjourned | | this afternoon aster nominating John C. Under- wood, of Bowling Green, ior Lieutenant Governor; Thomas 1. Moss, of Paducah, for Attorney Gen- erai; D. Howard Smith jor Auditor, ana J. W. | Tate for Treasu) The following report of the Committee on Reso- | lutions Was uuanimonsly adopted :— tion of, shall govern not delegated to r to exercise delegated Not (herein proserived, is an act of | nding tho instant and wngquali n their fibert every to the | tio Alsvstem and the consolidation | power in a centralized Gespotism | The notable feature of the Convention was the | active participation of the Venerable Cassius M. | Ciay, Who pledged himseli to canvass the State for moeratic ticket. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Hoanam, N. H., May 7, 1875. The Grand Trunk morning train east met with | an accident whieh caused injnries, more or tess, to five or six passengers. X cars ran off the track a mile east ot Wee 1, among them the baggage carwhieh went down an embankment. ‘The acciaent was cansed by spreading of tne | rails, Wrecking trains were sent to the seene | from Gorham and Island Ponda with medical aid, &o, The passengers were delayed about f hours, | t | what ne ai ny 8100 throughout tue county, forgetting that if the men of the Delaware aud Hudson Canal | Company; the Delaware, Lackawauna and | Western Katiroad Company and the Pennsylvania | Coal Company were compelied to be idje the goose | which is laying golden eggs for the strikers would | be Kilied outright. Most likely only the routine | business of a delegate meeting wili be gone over wit, and it is hardly Jooked fer that any sugges lions having lor their object a compromise or breaking ol the existing Geadiock will be made or | entertained, fhe prospect is more promising tor | Outbreaks anda trouole than ieasibie measures Jor asettiement ot difficulties and a resumption of work. Waterman & Beaver’s men, who were given ten days’ potice to leave the company houses last Tuesday, announce that ney Will leave peaceably When the ume 1s up, they ail | having been provided wita quarters e.sewhere, | This action ou tne part of the mea i commend. | able, aud gives the people im this section a senso | of relief, ior it was seriously apprebended that | muco trouble would be created by an effors to forcibly eject them irom their houses. MINERS ARMING. The report comes trom Nanticoke that the miners are forming themselves into companies | and drilling nightly with firearms. The source of the in‘ormation is trutoful and reliable, but the gentleman may have been deceived. At any rate, it will be sate to wait for lurither developments before charging the miners with an intention to resort to armed resistance to the anthorities, The effort should be made to allay rather than increase the existing excitement, THE MINERS’ STRIKE. PHILADELPHIA, May 7, 1875. The Committee from the Miners’ and Laborers’ | Benevolent Association, now in this city, claim to , | be meeting with great success in their mission. They are the representatives of the miners now on strike in the anthracite coal region, and their errand in this city is to secure aid from the yari- ous labor organizations, in the svape of junds to heip the strikers to continue their fight with the operators, They report great success, but will give no figures. They see no prospect of any ad- Justment of the diMcuities and still avow their determination to accept n0 compromise, THE WELLAND CANAL OPEN. Osweoo, N. Y., May 7. The United States steamer Ada, from Detroit, arrived here this morning. Sne is the first vessel that passed througn the Welland Canal this season, THE PURE CUSSEDNESS OF THOSE VENOM- ous imps, the bedbugs and fleas isa caution to tender skin: then out! Lay them out! with Kyow.Es’ In- SeCT DesTROTER. * > A.—YOR GONTLEMEN’S quality go dire:t to the manufacturer, ESPENSUMEID, 113 Nassau street. A.—SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT AND OF some of the Diseases Produced by it allow or yel- low color of sl or yYehowish brown on teee and ‘over parts ot boily : aent headache ; dizziness, bitter or bad tas ryness of throat ant internal heat: palpitation; many cases 4 dry, teasing cough, with sore throat: Steady appetite, ‘raising tood, choking sensation throat; distress, heaviness, bioated or full fee a ness and drowsiness with fre 1. mouth, tn about shoulde bowels, with heat; quent attacks of diarrh: Hess, coidness of ex with sym| of apoplexy; nu id enti al tiroug: especially at nigh flashes, Kidney and’ urinary diticuities: duiness, low spirits, unsociability and gloomy forebodings Only few Of above systoms iikely lo be present at oae time, All who aso Dr. Prercr's Ait. Ext, or Gowen Mepicac Drs covenr and Purasant Ponaative Privers for Laver Com. plaint and sts complications are loud in thelr praise of hem. They are sold by alt dealers in s. A MARKED AND MERITED SCCCESS.—THE Exastte I nuss Comrany, 683 Broa (way, have rendered most Valuable service to the whole community by their admirable devieo for curing Rupty ALL | SKIN DISEASES RMANENTLY cured.—For terms send to Dr. Green street, Philadelphia, Pa A GREAT MISTAKE IS MADE IN GETTING AN ¢lastic belt, with wooden Knoos, to cure rupture; but Dr. KALNBOW, of 645 Hroa f stow improved Evastie 4 to Priees ory (best elastic) ir: DAVID'S SPRI Hats are ready. Feit vat Py 3 STYLES OF A fine assorrme f and sott Hate for business Salesroom, 29%; Broadway, near Duane scr | DYSPEPTICS ARE ALWAYS “OUT OF SORTS.” | Pencvian syeer cured enses of 2 years’ stand. tng. FRAGRANT dentifrice hartens elealises and pre ery GULDEN HAIR. —B. less as wator ARKE ny Twenty-ninth stree LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE, THE Satest and best cosmetic ever used. No. $ West (wenty firth street. TO THE PU We learn that Meagher, alias Ch jor mouey, w x he copies of records, made by him while i o1 that the ts in po them, and 1 he has beem guilty bh will Not hesiiate to mis ble inference that he nt lyaud tality what he offers for sale, W by so dows he can create adesire to purcaase. ent respectable parties thus being mado the vi hap) las reports a ¥ fwedticw te inistane: be a inuch me se to pursue by att cone al with & third party whose motives ave evidently corrupt. gunn te coe to ye that the use this man ts © names of certain eminent oank entifely unauthorized by them. re URS BARLOW @ CO, New Youn, May 6, 1875, OW © COs, RO Breniray, HATS OP EXTRA | ¢ VAN DYKE, 1,321 | crinases's | 1s NOT ren ‘r Biplane i ote skin, enamel, \c! Shed fo test the articlo Lotore purchasing. Twonty-ftth street. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MEKVEILLEUSE RE moves all Wrinkles, Try it, No. § West Twenty-fifta st LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE OB- literates Freckles and makes the Somaplexien: clear, white and beautiful. No. § West fwenty-ffth street, LORD & TAYLOR, GRAND AND CHRYSTIB Shelish body Brussels $1 % and $1 75 ri ish and America: 1@ and 1 12% THE TRIBULATIONS OF MAY DAY ARE OVE! and a prudent man can now purchase his spring Har a KNOX, 22 Broadway, or in the Fitth Avenue Hotel, without running the risk’ ot having tt carelessly smashed, af NEW PUBLICA’ Se (AT RaottVE NEW BOOKS, An exeiting new novel by May Agnes Plenat whe n exciting new nove! a istivaling Wilkie Collins and-Strs: Henry Wood fa vivid and intense character of her writings. ‘The other novels by this popular author (price $1 78 each) are:— Earlscourt's Wife. ‘onderiul Woman. 3. A Terrible Secret, 4. A Mad Marriage (just out). KCCE FEMINA; A poweriul story, bearing Same sort of moral and stinging satire tary: Rethtas Te Wear” did; brief, pungent, readable and orthodoxly an- orthodox. ‘By Cuyler Pine, author of “Mary Bi gee,” &c. *4*Price St 50. A PERTECT ADONIS, ‘The capital new novel by the author of *Ratledge,” that is having such a large sale, *,*Price $1 50. RECENT PUBLICATIONS West Lawn—Mary J, Holmes, new novel. ba ‘Led Astray and the Sphinx—By Uctave Feuillet,.... 1 7h From My Youth Up—By Marion Harland ..essessesses 1 Sf Rich Medway—By author of “Stolen Waters’... 1 7 Crotutt’s Tourist—Now York to San Francisco. Dickens’ Works—"Carleton’s Edition,” complete. Ten Old Matds—Julie P. Smith's new novel... G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Madiron square, New York, MORE SUPERB PRESEN? CANNOT BE GIVEN to a cultivated person than ‘The Cyclopedia ot ¢ t Thoughts of Charles Dickens:” garetully ingexeds beautitully boand, Price, $5. by F. G. Detoa» ey Gem plied, Dy. taine and published by K.J. HALE & 5 | street, New York. LL FOR ONE DOLLAR, 121, Be This Our Piea. Hymn for, Lent 152, The Dear Little Shamrock. Song. C1 |. La limbatle d@’ argent Opera Bouffe, Ti Talismano (Waltze), For Violin and Plano. Ope ry La Princesse de Trebizonde, Lancers, Moyer. 77. La Fille de Madame Augot. Lancers.’ Meyer, , The Shoemaker (Quartet and Ketrain.) He: , You Never Miss the Water, dc. Howard, . Speak to Me. Song. Campana. 182. Celebrated Polonaise. vpera Mignon. The above are beauutully printed on tull size sheet music paper, and can be ordered through any news dealer in the United states or Canada, Also by mall om receipt of one doliar. Inclose stanip for full catalogas. BENS. W. HITCHUOOK, Publisher, 885 Third avenue, New York. 16 7 Murray FRESH ASSORTMENT OF «hoice English and Foreign Books, at APPLETON'S Antiquariam, 19 Third street, near Bowery, RIGHT’S DISASE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVE! Calculus, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia,’ Disease the Liver, evs, Bladder. Prostate rematare Prostration, Organle Debility and Chromic Af 1c cUone (incurable by general practiuoners). A sixty page l2ime. pamphiet, explaining their successtal treatment dy Nae ture's speciiic, Bethesda Mineral sprimg Water, and De, A AWLEY HEACH, the author and proprietor. 4 pe y saidress. eee aoe Shy naan and overs of | hopex ci 4 cured sen Depot and reception rom | No. 200 Broadway, New York. eee {RESH BOOKS FOR TH& SPRING AND SUMMER, I. Justin MeCarthy’s new Ni PAUL Mal 5] oe by Justin McCarthy, author of “uiniey Rochford fh Fate Saxon,” &e, vol. 12 mo. Price, cloth (black stamp), $1 59; paper. $L. (From the Pall Mall Gazette, London. “This book has the very unusual merit of unit witbout incongruity, the interest of romantic ine! with the interest of striking sketches of nacural charace ter any eg may, Say that, altogether, we have not read many books so full of promise as ‘Paui Massie.’ IL A Story of the American Navy, LOVE FLOAT, He by F. H. Sheppard, {.' 8 N. Price, cloth (black siamo! $l 80; paper. $L. jedicated, by permission, to Admiral Rogers. The laid in the West Indies, in the a: oa beng: ry, it gives a real and vit pictire of ie on board an Ainerisan tan-olewar RECENTLY PUBLISHED, Mra Annie Edwards’ powertul Story, oT x Price, cloth, $1 50; paper, $1. Justin McCarthy's Story, LINLEY KOCH FORD: Price $1, or $1 75 cloth, General Custer's great Peni ON THE Peaks, Elegantly illustrated. Price $2 Theodore Tilton’s great Novel, » TEMPEST-TO>SED. . Price $1 75. Thirteen editions sold. Either of the above sent by mail, postpaid, on recetpt oftheprice. =” SHELDON & COMPANY, New York. WILL SELL THE EICTORESQUE AMRGIOAS jor $40, books: W., box 117 He bound by Appleton, in fall turkey. irom the bindery. Address K. W. office. ILK OF MAGNESIA. A OBR EPDLA, CONSTIPATION, SO NEADACHE, GOUL, GRAVEL, KIDN AFF SCTIONS and all DISEASES OF THE SECREIIVE oO scribed by the leading physicians, x 4, RGA CoM, PHILLIPS, Post office 317. ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET sent free on appiica tioa Jct. PUBLISHED—“THE TERT; HOW TO PRE oJ} serve them, when lost how to replace them,” direct from the author, Dr. K. J. ROBRRIS, Surgeon Dentisg, 32 Bond street, New York. Free by mail for 5 cents, EADY TO-DAY. | Hall's Journal of Health for June, The oldest and best of the health monthiles, Table of A Vegetable Diet y Lome . alls A How Tovacce Hurts; Von't fry do toe many Things: Clean Cellars; Ventilaung sewers; Uvere worked Echoot Girls; Oatmeal: A Fc Women as Barvess; Untermenied Wine; Cremacden) Calla. Late Tooth Taplets; An Act |" ases: bad Breath; Heltotype; number also contains Chapt Story, enutied “Owe miner at Maplewood,” the riddie Cukes and Other Things.” $24 year, 2 Published by the America » bi Eighth sire sign, Pap jon Compan: all newsdealers. IBNER, WELFORD & ARMSTRONG, 745 and 745 Broadway. LIST OF N BOOKS. 1.—The Year Book of Facts in Science and the | Arts for i874. clown Sbenensve -.. SLM 2—Fraut between the ves. Essays by A. Wyn- ter. zvols.... a | &—Wanderings ¥ son. Limo, ¢} , 30 | 4—Caricature nad | Art By T. Wright. Iiiustrated (50 page: 30 S—tTroy and its Kemains By Dr | 8¥o, with 500 illus! ration: ‘ eevee 6—Oriental Zigzag: Wanderiugs in syria, Moab, | maand Egypt. By C. Hamilton. filus: in loih. . -. SO Browning's “Aristophanes, Apalogio | ite | cloth gilt.. 9.—The Komantic Sak the € -Sansert. By s. Bea ° 10.—Guite to Ancient and Modern Rome. By 8. OOM. 180. CLOT... .0.sserervns 0) sosrceeecs: OOD 1L=The Land ot the North Wind: Travels among ‘a the Lapianders and Samovedes, ‘liiustrated 12.—Glimpses of the © upernatural. PG. Lee. 2vols, 1zmo.. 13,—The Hetter Seif; Es Hain Friswell. ‘l2mo | iricia Kemball. Aw author of “Joshua HE POPULAR SCIENCE LIBRARY. Crider tits title will be issued a series of neat and at uniiorm price Of $1 each, « the Varied and important result means kopt pace wrth t %. TRO POPULAR SCIEN ontribure to this desirable object by presenting # * of Volumes—originals, (ratisiations, reprints ané arent. with copious Liuscrations, In all the de: science that Are of practleal ant popalat Will take a free range in its ehoice of sub- | treat them ina way that will be most interest profitanie to general readers:— lowing works have just been issued, to be folk 1 by others of @ sunilar character, trom tume te Price $leach. By Dr. Edward Smith, P88. time. HEALTM THE NATURAL HISTORY OF MAN. By Professor A. tre Qui * Transiated trom the French by THE SCIBACE Ue MUSIC. B 7 R SCIENCE Us MUSIC, By Sedley Taylor. OUTLING © TrHo0ON reosoPHyY, By slated from the French by | dex TON £0, Jand St rb romdw, Either of the above sent tree ly mail to the Crited States on recerpt of the pric T RAVELLERS FOR EUROPE shonld re Tose re Publishers, sew Yi EUROPEAN GUIDE-BOOK, Liltstrated. Inciuding England, Scotland, and Ireland, France, Boucinm, Holland. Northern ‘and Sonthern Germany, Switzerh y, 8 and Portogal, Russia, Den za. wap of Europe and With plans of twenty-one of the peineapal cides, and 10 engravings. To which is appended 1 ‘of conversation nch ‘and italien. Prvenia one English, German, French Velie, 07 Fre Pons LS