The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1875, Page 7

THE IMPERIAL COUNCIL, THE TWO GREAT CHANCELLORS CONFER, BERLin, May 12, 1875, i The Ozar, Prince Gortschakoif and Prince Bis | marck had a long consultation to-day, YHE MONARCHS ENDEAVORING TO FIND A COM- MON GROUND FOR ALLIANCE. Lonpon, May 12, 1875. The Daily Telegraph's Vienna special says Bis- marek, with the help of Russia, intends tu obtain ® public written gnarante@ol the status created | by the Treaty of I'rankfort. Russa and Austria are ready to support it, GERMAN ASSURANCES OF PEACEFUL INTEN- TIONS~-A “POWERFUL NEIGHBOR.” BERLIN, May 12, 1875. The North German Gazette says We can givo Assurance that the relations of Germany and France have at no time since the war been more iriendly and satisfactory than they now are.” The Provincial Correspondence, & semt-oNleiai Journal, deciares that Germany desires peace, and is able to rely on union with a powertul neighbor to repress any possible foreign ambition alming at (ts disturbance, BANCROFE ON THE SITUATION. THE COUNCIL OF THE EMPDERORS—MOTIVES FOR PEACE STRONGER THAN THZ TENDENCY | TO WAR-—THE POSITION OF THE PAPACY IN EUROPE AND AMENICA. WASHINGTON, May 12, 1375, The situation in Europe continues to engage Much attention in diplomatic circles. resentatives at the courts of covtinental Eu- rope are still keeping a watchful eye upon the progress of events, and the State Department is regularly advised of the resalt of their observa- tons, . HON, GEORGE BANOROFT’S OPINION. Mr. Bancroit, jate United States Minister at berlin, hi since his return to this country, kept ap his relations wich the statesmen and diplomats bf Europe, and particularly those of Germany, through frequent correspondence, By this means Mr. Baycroft has been kept fully informed of the political movements and the attitude of the Ait ferent Powers toward each other, This, combined with Mr. Bancro{t’s ripe experience in diplomacy, probably makes him the best authority on Euro- pean complicailons and possibilities of any one | | resident at this capital. i WHAT THE EX-MINISTER HEARS AND WHAT HE THINKS. Mr. Boncroft, in conversation, to-day, said ttat the letters which he had recently received from Germany led him to the conclusion that Germany had not, a» was populariy supposed, any sinister designs | upon belgium. Lelgium any right consistent with her treaty ob- ligations, to harbor bishops of the Catholtc church, or any other persons whose object wus to foment disturbances in Germany. Jt was periectly proper, therefore, for Prince Bismarck to address a note of remonstrance to Belgium, reminding that power of her international obligations, and insisting upon their observance. BELGIUM AN ANCIENT BUT RESPECTABLE DIFFICULTY. Bismarck, of course, is perfectly aware that any attempt to interfere with the independence of an ancient Power like Belgium would lead to results impossible to foretell. The torctbie acquisition of Belgium would introduce an element of discord into German politics which would very tar over- balance any mere geographical advantage to be gained, THE COUNCIL OF THE KAISERS, Mr. Bancroft looks upon the present visit of the Czar of Russia to the Emperor of Germany as one of iriendship ony. The Emperor's sister is the mother of the Czar. During Mr, Bancroft’s resi- dence at the German capital when the Franco-Rus- bien war was raging he was personally cognizant of the gratification felt by the Emperor that Rus- | sia abstained from any participation in the strag- gie. Immediately alter the close of ihe war, Em- peror William had intended to express this grati- fication inw personal visit to St. Petersburg, but | his physicians advised against his making the journey. The Crown Prince of Germany haa therefore Leea deputed to make the visit for the Emperor Alexander. Mr. Bancroft says that of course, when the crowned neads of such important Powers visit each other, they take advantage of the opportunity to discuss treeiy the political situation of Rurope, and that, asin the present case, woven the two Powers are understoo! to be 1 accord, they m anfolo more or jess thelr o:va plans and pe sonal views to each other, It was, theref not improbable that this time had been selected jor the Visiton accoint of the general uneasi- hess which it was undeniable pervaded rope. THE QUESTION OF THE CnURCH, ‘The Czar, no doubt, was in sympatuay with Ger- many ou account now agitating that Empire, because he was confronted with toe same trouvie in portions of his own Empire woere Roman Catholicism was prevalent, For thes reason Mr. Bancroft thinks it bot ant y that at this meeting some line of policy ray be agreed upon by the two raiers in reference to this particular question, bat Mr. ban croit repeats that, in tis view, if this meeting of the two Emperors has any bearing atall upon the political situation of Europe is means the peace of kurope. YEACE OR WAR. Mr. Bancroft regards the professions of peace which jately passed be:ween Francis Joseph and Victor Emmanctel as sincere. He ts satisfied that Austria has reaily abandoned any hope o rezatne ing any of Ker lest territory in the direction of Italy, but looxs toward the Danube. He thinks the policy of Austria ts also to stand aloof trom any complications likely to grow out of religious matters. THE RELIGIOUS TROUBLES IN THE OLD WoRLD. Touching the question of retigious complications | in Europe Mr. Bancroit said that he had been con- vinced while at Berlin that the policy of the Pope waa to strengthen and consviidate the Catholic Church of America, He said he saw plainly the first step in this parpose by the crea- tion of ap American Cardinal, He thought that from this time torward the Churca would figure more prominentiy in the politics of this country. The Oharch was lavoriag under many grievous distractions in rope, and it was probabie that she Way was@repared for !mportant and momen- tous moyements in the fature should ctrcum- stances arise to make them necessary, THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN PRUSSIA, —_e—_—_—_—- CATHOLIC WOMEN DISPERSED BY ‘THR MILITARY. Bern, May 12, 1875, A crowa of women mobbed an Uld Catholle schoolhoase in Kinigshute, Silesia, yesterday, declaring that they would ‘never allow their children to become Old Cathetics,” Alter much excitement the military were called put and cleared the streets, which were fali of Rpectators. ‘Twenty persons were arrested. PRELATICAL, PLAN FOR THE DISSOLUTION OF RE- LIGIOUS HOUSES. Benin, May 12, 1875, The Roman Catholic bishops of Prussia have de- cided to dissolve even the religious orders which the State tolerates, beng wnwilling to see them subjected to goveramental supervision. A CROWD OF THE FRENCH OCRAN MALL SERVICE, LEGISLATIVE CONSIDERATION OF THE TRANSAT~ LANTIC MALL CONTRACTS. Pants, M Ta the Assembiy to-day M. Guichard Introdu A resolution disapproving the ecowutracts for car Ing the mails made by the government with the sransatiantic steamship companies. He moved that the resolution be deciarea “urgent,” and the Assembly agreed to the motion, It was stated on the part of the French Postal Department that the government would soon serie the question, Our rep: | Tt was not a friendly act, nor had | | evidently no hopes that they would receive any ali Ea- | of the ecclesiastical troubles ; = DO NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 18, I875. —TRIPLE SHEET. THE SCHILLER. Eighty-nine Bedies Recovered Fiom | 4 vival of the Missing Vessel at | Datch Island Harbor. tho Wreek. Names and Marks for the Identification of the Dead. | [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE NERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonvoy, May 12, 1875. A telegram from Scilly reports thet eighty- nine bodies of persons who were lost by the wreck of the steamship Schillor, have been recovered, BODIES FOUND. Among them are the bodies of the follow- ing persons:-— Walter Blackeren, steward, Mrs. Henry, Friend. Henry Martin. ‘The body of a male, with ‘A,’ marked on a signet ring and ‘‘A. F.’’ marked on linen, Augnot Thomas. The body of a young lady, having a dia- mond set in a massive gold ting, was found | at a distance of twenty miles from the scene of the disaster. K MISS DIMOCK’S BODY TO BE SENT [0 AMERICA, Orders have been received directing that | the body of Miss Dimock be shipped for America. A SUBMARINE SURVEY. A diver made a survey of the wreck during the afternoon. A CORPS OF EMBAUMERS SENT OUT FROM LONDON. Lonpoy, May 12, 1875. Competent men have been sent to the Scilly | Islands to embalm the bodies of the dend. AT THE COMPANY'S OFFICE. ‘There were but few visitors yesterday at the ofices of the Eagle line, Those who did call nad tidings of their friends on board the ill-fated steamer. THE QUESTION OF EMBALMENT. The agents received the following cable despatch yesterday morning :— ScILLY, May 12, 1875, KnautH & Nacrop, New York: Piease inform friends of Nathan Becker, Mrs, Becker, Dwight, Kiinck, He:manu Bachmann and M. Wassermann that embalming 1s impossivle here. Consul Generul agrees with me that, under the circumstances, the ouiy reasonable cour-e is to bury decently and mark graves. BANFIELD, THE BEMBALMERS READY FOR WORK. Later in the aay, however, they reccived the following despatch from Mr, Banteld:— Embalmers arrived to-night. Will have all bodies you wisn embalmed aud senton. Inform all parties interested that all orders for embalm- ment will be atiended tu at once. NOT ON THR SCHILLER. To THe Eprron oF THe HERALD:— Will you be kind enougn to correct the error in your Sunday's issue? Among the names o! those lost on board the til-fated steamer Schiller were Cauries F. Haase, physician, and Mrs. Hi No. Kast f'welith street, Wil you svate that my Wile and seit are stil alive? CHARL Pr, TAASE, M. D., May 11, 1875. st Twellth street. No. THE JEFFERSON, BORDEN NMUTINEERS, Loxvos, May 12, 1975. The wounded mnutineers of the schooner Jewer- gon Borden, in hospital here, are gettiug better, and it is belteved that they will recover, RUSSIA AND JAPAN. Lonpon, May 12, 1875. The Russian government has signed a conven- tion witn Japan by which the Japanese part of the | island of Saghalien ts ceded to Rusela, GENERAL AGUINRE’S MANIFESTO FOR REACTION | AGAINST DON CARLOS, London, May 12, 1875, The Fost pudlishes an address of the Cabre:ist General Aguirre to the Navarrete and Basque Carlists, inviting them to tarn their arms against their leavers, Who “prolong the war only to en- rich themselves.’? the last two years Don Carlos, who has lost his right to the crown before God and the world.” Aguirre is exceedingly popular, and it is conf- dcatly claimed that his entry into Spain will cause large defection from tne 0. Darieas ranks. AN EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS BETWEEN CARI- 1STS AND ALFONSISTS. HfeNDaYe, May 12, 1875. An exchange of 259 prisoners has been effected between the Cariists and Alfonsists near Bar celona, e-Aiemerene oes A MERCANTILE FAILURE, WITH HEAVY LIABILI- TIEs. JIAVANA, May 12, 1875, De Jough ‘& Co., Santiago de Cuba, have sus- pended. _ Banultes are Lapel at $250,000, WA "Ee HINGTON SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, —-——___— Wasninaron, May 13, 1875. THE NEW COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. Ex-Senator Pratt called on the President and Secretary Bristow to-day, ana subsequently visited the Internal Revenue OMece, where he was for some time tn consultation with Mr. Dougiass, He has not decided wnen to formally enter upon his duties as Commissioner, though he will do so probably within a week. His commission was signed to-day. THE RUMORED RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY FISH. the reported probable resignation of Secretary Fish at the end of the present fiscal year. OFFICIAL CONGRATULATIONS oF GRANT TO. THS PRESIDENT OF HONDURAS. The President has addressed the following aus segrens letter ‘to the President of Hondura: vs President of the United Jon Poneciano Leiva, public of Hondur: p—E have Pr 3 #sed to me onthe 4th of last, informing me of your election to “1 iresident of the Republic of lion- me to offer to you my congratu- on (is bappy at and my best wishes ur Successful discharge of the duties of that fight trua, Be assured t your expressions of cetved the country are rily recipro- t it is my ardent desire to the anneable reations Which happily exist oetween the Kepubiic of Hon duras and that of Vntted States. May God al- ways have Your Exeolercy in fis sate and holy | kesping Your goou Ue GRANT, By the Pr estdent—HAM i; TON F State. Wasmtnatoy, D. C., May 10, 1875, AN AUDITOR REQUESTED TO RESION. retary of THE STEAMER WHORL ecaemeeieiee tenia | HER ENGINES DISABLED. | coined | Terrific Storms Eneountered by the Un- manageable Ship, It declares “that the events of only show the ineptitude of Nothing is known at the. Executive Mansion of | PRESIDENT | \ pon TR ae SUFFERINGS OF PASS ENGERS AND CREW Newront, R. 1, May 12, 1875. Many hearts will be made glad upon hearing the news of the safe arrival of the steamer Metropolis, so long overdue, in Dutch Isiand har- | bor this morning. ‘The glad news quickly spread, | and toward noen Captain Elus and Purser Craw- tora, send ‘the glad tamiltes and friends, lowing report:— | CAPTAIN ELLIS’ REPORT, Left Hamilion, Bermuda, April 15, with) mer- 1 tudings of thelr safety to their chandise and twenty-six passengers consigned to | Lunt Brothers, New York. On the following day, during ® Leavy gale, lost the head of ‘he tore- | mast and the maimropmast. Gn the 17th the | circulating pump was disabled; but we made temporary repairs so that the engines were sull | avaliable. On tue same day we signalled the be J. Mathews steering nortueass, in laritude 36 deg. | 48 mio, north, iongtinade 63 der. 50 min, west. On | the 26th we Spoke the Austriaa bark Jacob, trom | Itmerick to New York, and at their reaw tive passengers were put on board of her, Gn the goth exchanged longitude with the bark Wave King, rom Baltimore to Lonacnderry, On the 2d | of May, in latitude 0 deg. mi. tind tongitude 66 deg. 21 min., We spoke the Norwegian bark | Longnedaien, irom New York tur Havre, whiten | supplied os WIth provisions, On the 1th, off Suin- necook lignt, boarded the schooner Kate y irom New York to Boston, aud put one pass on board Of her. She could not suppiy us with any provisious. On the same day we boarded the schooner Harriet P, Brooks, irom New York for | | | | | Boston, with cargo of coa!, which supplied us with provisions and towed Us 1Mt0 port. i A few days out from Bermuda the coal gave out, and the rolling of the steamer broke some of the steampipes and started the vollers, The steamer couldn’t carry sailenough to give her good steer- | Bee, | Ellis ever saw, Twice she was driven acro.s the | Gulf Stream, and she passed through hail siorms | of almost ineredibls violence. Captain Eilts says the stones were as large as bullets, and the storm lasted a good while, The steamer sprung no leak, and is sound and sea- worthy in spite of her rough usage. Her saiis were badly torn, but by constant repairing they served to keep the steamer along untll assistance provi+ | dentially arrivea, | DESCRIPTION OF THE STRAMER. | ‘The Metropolis isa wooden screw steamer of a | iuttie less tnan 900 tons burden, She was butlt at Mystic during the war, and in 1871 was cut in two and lengthened, and ner name was changed from the Stars and Stripes to the one sxe now bears, | Tuat her alterations were carefully and thor- | oughly made is sufficiently proved by her present good comdition, | three men. | The supply of msat gave out about ten aays ago, | and since that the bill of fare has consisted mainly | of potatoes and onions. | THE NAMES OF THE PASSENGERS | on board are as folluws:—J. Beam, Davia R. Turner. | Mary E. Turner, Nettle James, Samuel Ing, James Ing, William Ing, Nettie Ing, Albert Murdock, William, Hayden, Mary Somers and daughter, William Murphy, A. Smith, Mary Pritchard, Martha Ing aca four others, One of the passengers, Mr. Murdock, makes the following statemen STATEMENT OF A PASSENGER, The first week we experienceu rough weather, doing consideruvle damage to our rig@ing and car: Tyne away the foretopmast. The engines becy | unit for use aiter we had been out for abvut a | week, and were repaired several times, About the 241 of 25th the coal gave out, and after that time ail the fuel we haa for pumping and cooking | was what jumber could be gathered on the vessel! irom places where tt could spared, ( the 26th an Austrian bark ico. | nve of the engers and suppliea us with some provisions, Now alternate hope and iear reigned Irom day to day, a8 our.provisions were ¢ ung short. On the 2d of May the bark Lo: | nedaien supphed us with what lasted jor some | ast week we nad to stbsist on | | constructing and operating said line o1 ratiwa: sengers who left the s camer tor other | ! ume, but fr the potatoes, onions and tomatoes almost entireiy. The p. vessels above ielerred to were William MacUar- . James Biotcher, Mary Bloteher, R. G. Hop- kins, M. Boylan and ©, H. Williams. They will doubtless arrive at some port within a day or two. THE CARGO | of the Metropolis consists of tomatoes, onions and potatoes, About one-hait of the tomatoes are rotten and the onions are spronted, The potatoes are uninjured, Hunt Brothers, ner agents, have Instructed the purser to lorward his passengers witnoat delay to New York by the Fail River line this eveing, but the vessel being at so great a dis, tance from this port, and taere being no way of communicating witn tne shore save by faliboat, it was deemed advisable them on boara until to-morrow. In fact tne passengers preierred to remain on the steam- er, as they, together with the oficers and crew, are completely worn out with their | tedious voyige. One ot the lady passengers is quite 1il, anid it will be impossible to remove her at | present, The steamer ts entirely out of coal, and her engines are sadly in need of repairs. Captain Ellis wag notified this evening that a tug and pilot Woull be sent at once from New York to tow her to her destination, Barlier in the day he was or- dered to secure # tug here, and have the steamer towed around to the inner harbor and have her repaired at this place. The captain of the schooner who towed the | steamer into Dutch Island wanted $500, and upon Captain Ellis refusing to pay it be left her, bus subsequentiy hove to aud consented to tow her to the nearest larbor for #200. Had this course been taken at an earlier date it would have saved ali the anxiety and suspense which hasbeen occa- | From | stoned by her prolonged avsence from port. the fact of her being tor so longa time off the | coast, 11 is a little singular that assistance was not secured and her owners notified of her con- | dition at an earler date. not de awarded to | CAPTAIN FALCH, of the Norwegian bark Logneduien, who supplied her with provisions and earnestly desired to re- main by her and render any future assistance which might be required, The passengers all speak of his conduct in the highest terms, and some suitable recognition of his action will be forthcoming, The passengers also desire to thank | the captain of the schooner who towed them into Duten Island, for had he not hove in sighs and came to their assistance it would probany have Been many days before the glad news would have | peen heralded of their savety, as Captain Eilts was determined, as he had manage! so far, to reach port without going to the risk of allowing salvage | claims to be on upon bis vessel. FEVER, key West, Fla., May 11, 1875, The Loutavilie Courier-Journal of the 3d inet. has an article dated Wasaingion, May 2, concerning t this port, charging two deaths and cases upon us, These reports are entirely jalse. We jenge the world to show a healthier record, and offer $1,000 reward for the author of this new scare, 80 damaging to our com- | mercial interests. E. 0. GWYNN, Mayor end Chairman Board of Health, | a. Vs Manis, a. D., Hoatth Ofteer, | GENERAL THE YE Be W. several new JOUN © BRECKINRIDGE. | Lovisvitne, Ky., May 12, 1875, A speciat to the Courier-Journal irom Loxing- There can scarcely be any donbdt. tbat Colonel | | ton, just received, says General Jobn CO, Dreckin- Sheats, Sixth Aaditor of the Treasury, bas veen Tequosted to resign, ridge is sinking rapidly, and death may be ox- pected at any moment, Captain Ellis makes the fol- | | be drawn, and that ts about ail. and in this unmanageable condition she | drifted about in the 1oughest sea that Captain | She carries a crew of twenty. | | over the streets or avenues so des! be best | to keep | Too muca praise can- | 8 | manner ant form approved by sait | Commissioners, where necessary to form a con THESTATE CAPITAL Yesterday's Rapid Transit Move- ments of the” Legislature, PASSAGE «OF =—THE = COMMON» COUNCIL BILL. | The Text of the Act and Its De- structive Amendments. lh The Railroad Lobby De-| cline to Reciprocate. ELEVATED RATLROAD BILL PASSED, | Tal | ceive a shaking tp at to-morrow morning’s ses- to a break tn the railroad combination, orgamzed to defeat the passage of a proper rapid transit law, The reasons assigned for this counter. movement have been nurrated to me by on* who claims to know ail ab tne insiae working of | the jobpy on this subject. Bargains were insti- tuted, itis understood, dy whieh members Were | to be paid for killing all rapid transit measures brought before the Legislature, The insertion of | amendments in the Prince and Common Council bills, making them practicaily inoperative, im- duced these renegade Representat. ves to vote in the aflirmative, thus passing both measures. By | this section Corrupt Memvers are sald tu lave been carried The THE STATESMEN SOLD, “Railroad King’ now proposes to stand | upen technicalities aud refuses to eup with the funds, Ibey wanted all .bills killed and none passed as a supplemental act ol revenge. lam imiormed tonigut that unless “proper cause is shown” an attempt will be made to-morrow to reconsider the yore by which the bill reported Irom the Committee on General, Local and Speciat Laws was killed, and a motion originated to put it | upon a final passave. Those are the threats used by some of that distinguished band known here js “The k Horse Cavalry. Unless a change takes place, or is cuused in the present sentiment f these genticmen, | Nave good foundation for sinting tu road monopulists are likely tor | sion. THE ELEVATED RAILROAD, | The bill providing for an extension of the New | York Elevated Ratlroad Company, and cvofirm- the that corpor tion in its franchises, was up be- ALBANY, May 12, 1875. The Miinustering of the lobby was continued this | morring on the great question of rapid transit for with some of the passengers, arrived here to | id LA be y New York city, On Munday evening the Common Council bill was reierred to the Katiroad Com- mittee, of which Mr. Mackin is chairman, and to- day the measure was reported back with a num- ber of amendmears, This action, I think, will prove the death of rapid transit so far as the pres. ent Legislature is concerned, THE LOBBY Av WORK, Rumors were prevaent this morning that the | | lobby bad admirably succeoded in their operations of last nignt. a mee ingof representatives of rail- road interests fa New York city was held in one of the rooms of the Delavan, where amendments were prepared to be tacked on to the btil so that it might be delayed or totally deieated in the Senate. Of course, certain considerations had to be entertained so as to secure the action o! the Assembly this morning. It isa pretty diMeult mat- ter to substantiate a charge o: actual bribery among Albany legislators. Strong inferences can Woere a skilled lobby manages what Is technicaily called tn legisia- tive parlance “the fine work,’? it is not easy to ascertain when or where mouey really | passes between principals tm a corrupt trans. | action, THB DEBATE, Several gentlemen, to treir credit be It said, conversant with the operations 0! the lobby, made strenuous effort this morning to sirike out these reported amendments and pass the bill us sent down Irom the Senate, A to'ton to this eifect was made by Mr. ‘tf. C, Camppell. He was vixor- ously supported by Mr. J. W. smith, Mr, James Daly and others. THE ACT. The Common Councii oll was then passed as follows, hacked to pieces in this way, The amend- ments are prinved in italt AN ACT to authorize cities to provide rat'ways for | rapid transit of persons and property, and to er ate corporations for that purpuse. ‘Ihe people ofthe State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembiy, do enact as lollows: — Secrion 1.—t'he mayor of any city tn this State 18 hereby authorized to nominate, and by and With the consent of the Board of Aldermen to ap- point, three persons, Woo shall be residents of Buch city, as commissioners of rapid trausii, to hold office, r.specuve.y, for one, two and three years, Tne said coypmissiovers, or a majority SAE with the raayor, suail have powe . To nues, places or streets to be ysed by a rallway company, With steam or other motive power, for | the rapid transit of persons and property through | BARD TRANS, sala city Or any portioa thereot, upon, under or | | Bight reconsidered. Mx and designate the route or routes, ave- | fore the senate this evening. measure nas uiready passed the Asse Avtempts were de on hairsphiting | technivalities by Sen- ators Woud'n, to defeat the pass: one of his et vocacy ot | the mea-ure, atie ition to the Work ac- He eabet complished by tis company in iorwarding rapid traneit in New York city, tHe also alluded to the umors now in circulation around Aloany as to ring” influences at work to deleat tus cherisied | object of New York ciuzens. Alter a two hours | devate the bili was ordered 10a third reading, THE EXCISE BILL, On motion of Mr. Waeaner the vote by which the General Excise bill was lost yesterday Was to- The advocates of a untiorm law consequently possessed another chance, THE N rie A substitute for > s bil was to-day rcported from the Committee on es of the Senate, [his biil proposed to in- se the number of those justices Im New Yor city from ten to tw ana gives the appomting power to Mayor Wckham, Anattemot was mate to-night by Mr. Waeimer, Chairman of tne Jud ommittes of the Assembly, to report Javorabiy tac bul introduced fast bight to give the | Appoinuinet of nine civil justices in New York to Mayor Wickiamon the expiration of the term of the present officials, The tnutroduction of the re- | port requirea unanimous consent. Objection velng Inade, Lae report was witharawa, but will proba- | | bly be sent in to-morrow, | THE PROCEEDINGS. | SENATE. | Axnany, May 12, 1875 | The bill authorizing the construction of new and ex- | traordinary work upon the canals was announced for a third reading, Mr. Lowery moved to msert $5,000 for iron sewers under the canal at Utica, Carried. | Mr. Lorp moved to insort $3,000 tor a sewer under the | canal at Rochester. Lost, rd N moved .o recommit tho bill, with instruc. i a to strike out the item o: $250,000 tor enlarging the C i poe Canal. Carrie yeas 14, nays 13. Mr. Woops moved to strike out the item a $4),000 for a at Waterlo, Seneca county. Carric: | dhe bill was finally p: ed, all the yous: en) being in ane affirmative concurrent resolutions providing for a reduction he of the toils on tho canals were then taken up, were ihe resoluuions reducing the tolis finally adopted—yeas 18, nays 11. | Kecess, ASSEMBLY, | Aupayy, May 12, 1875. | The roport of the Conference Committee on the bill | | providing for the appointment of @ commission to in vestigate the matter of disposing ot the laterai canals was presented and agreed to. A communication was received from the Mayor of nated, and in to acquire used or wanted jor the use of Tailway in the name of the city, or io the name of sach persons or corporation to whom said mayor and commissioners shall grant a license to use the sume for carrying persous acd property, and to acquire, if nec ry, the consent specified by section 18 of urticie 3 Of the constitution Of Mis Staie. 3. ‘Lo grant a license, right and franchise upon such terms and conditions to such bidders or acceptors of proposals, or to Ir assigns, as the mayor anda majority of the cjosiniaaloners snalt accept and approve under their advertisement, hereinatter named, which license, right and tran- chise Is to be used for nauling or conveying per- sons and prope: ty, by the agency of steam or other mouve power, through, over, Upon, or under any and all streets, places and avenues 10 said city, which have been designated as aoove named, as. toe route or line for carrying persens and prlop- ‘erty. Also, to authorize the construction and maiitenance of a proper roadbed iw, on or under salt streeis, places aid avenues, for sucu convey- ing of persons and property. ‘Yo reject any bia or proposal received by said mayor aud commissioners, same for other bids, either upon the same or dif 2. Legally, the by law, manuer the right of | ferent terms and conditions, 5. To Ux the rate ol toll or fare for carrying per- fons upon said line of railway. ‘To determibe the manner, form and stvie of 7. To aucborize the construction agd ma) nance of & suitabie bridge by the accepted or su cessinl bidders or thelr assigns uctoss any na gaole river or stream within the limits of said cay, With such width of draw and i such man- ner aud form, and with such guard as wilt not seriously interfere With the pavieation of sucn river or stream, whenever it tay be necessary or | desirable for the purpose Of estaniisuiog a continu. ‘ous live for rapid transit Of persons or property through said city or apy portion thereo’ 8. 7o designate in what manner ant through what streets elevated rapid transit raikcays now in operation in any such city may connect with other rapid wansit or sivam railways or the depots thereof, and with steam services, and when such rout? or routes shall he so designated, ch rapid transit railway or othe may construct such Connection with all the rights anit with like effect as though the si » Nothing in this act contained wilt be held to | authorize the sorimation of a sive:t railroad on or along the surface of any street, road or avenue tr any of the erties of thas State upon which a street railroad has been constructed or heretofore au- thorized to be constructed, or to place the piers or | supports of any elevated rapid transit ratiiray on any part Of the (racks of said street ratiroad. Sec. 2—Whenever a majority of ssid Commis- sionars, with said Mayor, have fixed upon the line of the proposed railway, aud designated the route, sireets, places or avenues, or apy portion of both or either, over. under or apon which they propose to authorize rapid transit by steam rail- way or other motive power, and have led a map wn a certificate of the same im ti 8 oflice, the Mayor shall then and taerenpon advertise, for at lea thirty days, for proposals to purchase tae license, grant, iranchise and right to build, maintain and operate a railway with ope or more tracks, over, under of upon the lines xo designated, to be operated by steam, locomotive or other motive power, And the said Mayor and a majority of the Com- missioners are hereby authorized to aceept the bid or proposal waich shali be made, waich, all things pertaiming thereto being coustdered, shail appear to ve the Most advantageous for the ia- in ies wiere the steps above named have | taken, the Mayor and Aldermen of said city may procure the entire right of way for said proposed ay, and the consent required by svetion 1s of | af the constitution of this Stic if neces- y, either in their own name or in of Lind prog bidders or thetr assis, and may on tae terms pro Issioners a8 above | . 4—The Mayor may remove for cause any Commissioner 0 appointed as above provioed or, With the advice and consent of the Boara of Aldermen, fill any vacancy in the number o: Com- missioners caused by deatii, removal or inmoility | to serve as suca Commissioners, —Ine persous making the bid or proposal | Which shali be accepted by the Mayor and om | Missioners a# Above Provided, or his oF Lele asso- | chites OF assigns, May at any time to. ives | lute @ corporation ov fling att ten iu the onlce of the Secretary of Stabs and in Lie office o the County Clerk, wiTh such pow nd | privileges as may be necessary of desirable, not contrary to or inco! AWS OF The State,» inciadmg power of sale of all or any part of taeir property and francnis Upon fig such articles of asso- elation they shall nave ail the powers therein umerated, and all the rights aud franchises pur- chased by them, by said Mayor and Cowmission- ers, oF DY any other state or municipal autuority, and also all the powers, richts, privileges and | franchises conferred upon railroad corporations by an act entlied “An wel to authorize tue jorma- tion Of railroad corporations and to reguiate the same,’ passed April 2, 1850, and aiso by all 18 and parts of acts in addition or supplemeatal thereto or in alteration thereof. See, 6.—Nothing in this act contained shalt authorize the construction or operation of any railway, under the provisions of Vita det, in ne city of Bugialo, or over, aiong, pon or wer either Braoiway or Fifth avenue, velow ninth a ot, or the Fourth avenue, avove Fort ae ati the city of New York, ev ams um Mayor and | tinuous line af railway. Seo. 7.—the said Board of Aldermen may fix | and determine the salaries to be paid to said © | missioners per annum, and the same shail be paid seid Commissioners by the Comptroller or other | | Dnancial agents of the saul city. SHC. &—ThIs act shall take effect tmmediately, THE COMBINATION BROKEN. To-night well founued rumors are circulated as | required | and to readvertise the | company | ame had been @ part of the original route of such ruilieay. | New York submitting a report of the action of the Com- mon Council on the Senate Rapid Transit bill, and strongly urging its passage. read and entered on the journal, A resolution was moved by Mr. Waxnwer to meet here. | way, constantly, assumes M., take @ recess at two P. M., aiter at hatt-pasi ten A, and adjourn at seven P. meet again at four P.M. Adopted, the Seaate Kapia fransit bill amended. tt allows a road to be bunt on Fourth avenue, beiew Forty-second street. ‘she result would be, if the bill passes, any one can reach the Battery by two rapid transit routes. It would now meet the approvation of the authori! of the eity. ‘Mr. saitm hoped the amendments would not be agreed to. it would necessitate going back to the senate, and that would endanger It. Mr. Raxsow moved to add to the instructions to except | * Rutlaio. Lost. th instructions to restore the bill as it nate, and it Was lost as follows :— fe Daly, Davis, Doseat, varrar, Fay, “Hauschel, Hoss: Hokan, Holmes, LLincotn, ‘sevowaa, Mulier, schiettelin, Schuyler, Sher! peaker, Staut, Tal- Washner ‘and West. irarimond, Keenan, Kennatay, Kirk, Page, Pope man, shiel. Siiv igo. Taylor. Vosburgh, jarkley, Berry, Bishop, Braman Kine, Clark, Coffes’, Cole, Decker, | Hanrahan, Hepburn, ack, Law? Mackin, Meaiees ti Prince, Ransom, Rich, Be Stay it, Naa's—Measrs. Beate surtls, Schenek, enader, Shatwuck, Sher: Stingerland, Stace: ‘Ta: , We ie Wenzel, Wattmore, Willis, Witbeck; ag wn put on its final passage and passea— va 25. ving were the nays:—Messrs. yell, Braman, Srown, irifin, Hanrahan, iough Lewis, Peck,’ Pierson, and, Vedder, Wenzel, Mr. Wal the Exeise vill was lost, and that the motion lie on the table. He stated that bis object was to have the bill amended by striking out the obnoxious sectioas which repeated nilexisting excise laws. ey soyHon to lay on the table was carried by a vote of ie ‘ye urned, THE WHISKEY RAIDS. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 11, 1875. The work of seizing liquor establishments has progressed quietly but vigorousiy to-day under | the charge of Captatn Brooks an’ his force, The following distilleries, which were seized yester- day, were to-day turned over to tne custody of the United States Marshal:—The Kinnickinnick distiliery, Charles Guentner, proprietor; the Menomonee distillery, Robert Kretvert, proprie- | tor; Louis Rindskopp’s and Thomas O'Netli’s dis. | tulleries, The lollowing ADDITIONAL SEIZURES were made :— ‘the rectitying house of Christian Saientine & Philip Wieiner and the Muwaukee Redistiiting and Kectuying Company and the distilleries of ¥. Bergenthal aud Chares Grau, Appraisers were sent to the five distilleries seized yesterday, to r port the Value of eacu to the United States Di trict Atiorney. This aiternvon Thomas O'Neill applied to the United States Crreuit Court, Jucge Drummond presiding, and asked that an appraisal of nis custilery be made, and that he be permitted to give bonds and resume operations, ‘fhe pett- tou was granted, the cow of ois remarks Judge Drammoud characterized the law under which the seizure Was made as a severe one, which ougat to ve carefully executed. Fartoec applicat be made to-morrow, ‘The reye- 3 some displeasure at the suc- Coss OF Liese procesdings. ¢ STOREKEEPERS SUSPENDED. Five storesxcepers nave been suspeaded to-day, and 1 eX) that other revenue officers ot tne dis er the same fate to-morro voliector Eo rskie, however, will not be among ti number, as his conady jactory to the goverument iu ail respects. Detective McDonald, Who drew a revolver yes- | a distil terday on r who Was seeking to gain access to his safe aiter his estabiisument gad ceca seized, Was taken befi're tie Police Court tats morning aud immediayely discnarged. Ine raid 13 tae prevailing topic of conversation, but there is no excitemeni, & BELLICOSE SUPERVISOR—THE REPUTATION OF FORTY-FIVE YEARS NOT TO BE TRIFLED WIrk. St. Lovis, Mo., May 11, 1875, General John McDonald, Supervisor of Internal Revenue for this district, received a letter to-day | from Supervisor Hawley, oMcially notitying him of nis action yesterday, and enciosing a copy of his authority from secretary Bristow, General MeDonaid repiied by offering any assistance to General Hawley that he mignt require. terview Wit a reporter General Mcvonald sald ne had veen forty-five years making a reputation, and did not intend $0 let any one trite with 1 He intimated that be wonid make it a personal with aay one woo dared to impeacn nis He bad tye lear ont He contd clear up any charge that might be proughs againsc nun. Tne seizure fas created consideravle excitement among all classes oj business wen. honesty: | THE CONDUCT OF SUPERVISORS AND OTHER IN- & REVENUE GATED, OFFICTALS TO BE INV: WASHINGTON, May 12, 1 The Secretary of the Treasary was informed to- | day of the additional seizure of dist lieries, A searching investigation will be made into the con. duct of supervisors and otuer prominent internal revenue oilicers, and all against whom charges have beeu or may be preterred, with a view to secure the prompt puoishment of the guilty | Parties chgaged in the Whiskey iraude, \ lang Special Sessions | The communication was Vackix, from the Railroad Committee, reported | e question was then on Mr. T. C. Campbell’s motion | __ ylor, Tewxsbury, | } shank, Is understood to ve Satis- | | cloth, mil gilt back, prr | be | i | \I In an ine | 7 ee. HALE’S HONEY OF HOREAOUND AND TAR will arrestevery ailment affecting the lungs, throat or che: Vixx's Tootmacne Dnors cure in Sne minute. A FEW WORDS TO FEESLE AND DELICATE N, by R.V. PIERC B < World’s Dispensary, nitalo, N.Y. Knowing that you are subject to a great amount of sut feriny, that delicsey ou your part has a strong tendeucy to prolong, and the longer itis neglected the more you have to endure and the more dificult of cure your case ne consulted by at t am con- stuntiy me treated lor their inhn Jeast anti Almost made up their unas ever to. ta of medicine ow be tortured by any. Miurtbor treat menu iney haa rather | di and have their g cuded than to and sufler as they y they are Worn out by suffering anu Of anythin t conceive, an of treating suet whieh teach the Je worse by ment. nz we certain’ are only in more aiscoura: « ir cases would deed.” lant, Indy sulferers,. there 1% a © successiul plan of treatment for armony with the laws and require- \ harst:, irritating caustre i I never euro ich as common sense wnt lady, take such ery best invigorating: tonics cd with special reference to ua hayoy combinaiion you wil i which has receive: ot yoorsex. Phose vusiig you to feel scarcely ‘a tight of stairs; tha ysteins: you wow shoud i the from your sapping A driv) ¢ bloom: r ‘odieal palts, the existe fw sage indication of serious disease that lected, readi'y yield to it, and af ttsuse pen a reasoiatle length of time the special Catise of these pals is perinanently removed. PUrther n these suble be obtained from my pam: p mild and sa ence of whic should not b phiet on diseases peculiar te your sex, sent on receipt of two stamps. My Favorite Prescription is sold by drag- tists, IFIER, USE HYATI"S LIFE BALSAM, vie family medicine. Use the A, B. AS J The old aud re A HOT WEATEé BL AG We offer for &: Hondet Warehouse, Bokoeaux CLans at $41 45 gold, per hi ea gallons, Bills of under $100—terms cash: $100 and over—note at four months, or five: per cent. discount tor cash is seversdays, Sainples on appitcation. JOUN OsbORN, SON & 0O,, Importers of Winds, Brandies, &e,, Beaver street A CROSS-EXAMINATION OF WOLCOTT'S CAs TAuRU ANNINILATOR peoves its efflency In curing catarrh, For pain or inflammation, Parn Patnr. AN EMINENT DIVINE SAYS:—“THE PERU. viAN synur gives me new visor and buoyaney of'spirite.* DESHLER’S PILLS ARE THE BEST AND SAFESE Remedy for Cntnis 4¥p Fever ano MALaRta, EVERDELL’S, NO. 302 BROAD WAY.—ELEGANT Wedding and Bail Goods, Uraers ot Dancing, foreign Note Papers, Mepograms, Portraits on steel; low prices. FRAGRANT | SOZ0DONT.—Ti113 | PEERLESS éentiinice hardena the gums, sweetens the breath, cleanses and preserves the ceeth from youth to old age. “IN THE NAME OF THE GREAT JEHOVAH and the Continental Congress’ was the patriotic utter. ance ot the gallant Ethan Allen, It 1 now in every. body's mouth As KNOX!" patrons are patriotic, Wiis azs are’ equally popular, hence tho rush to Die stores, No, 2 shaaihilee and in the Filth Avenue Hotel, | LORD & TAYLOR, GRAND AND CBRYSTIE | streets. lish body Brussels..... $1 & and $1 75 fish and American i 10) and *t las | LEON DUMAS' EAU MERVETLLEUSE 1s NOT an cnamel, but a medicine for the skin. i re = | vited to test the aruele berore purchasing, | Twenty-fith street. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MEKVEILLEUSE RE» moves all Wrinkles, Tryit. No. 3 West Twenty-fifth sy | LEON DUMAS’ EAU wet See tact literaies wrinkles and makes the com! mb: | and beautiful; ome trial will convince the most ae | tieal. Price, 24 per bottie. | _ LADIES’, MISSES', GENTS’ AND BOYS: Bt Snors and Uarrens.—Patronize MILLER & 00., No Union square. THE ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 BROAD- er bropdrtions, and really crowaed the springs and metal hoop trusees M. | of the markets of the world. WIGS, TOUPEES, &0.—G. RAUCHFUSS, pig ood tical Wiawaxen and importer of Human Harn, 44 East | ‘Twelitn street, near Broud way. Y| YOUNG’S PURE MALT WHISKEY IS;¥ p | the best in the world. For sale by first class grocers ant dealers. M|” Wholesale 69 Broad street. EW PU “MORE SUPERB PRESU to a cultivated person than Best Thoughts of Charles Dickens:” carefull beautiiully bowid. Price, $3. Compiled by F. taine and published by KJ. HALE & SON, street, New York. LL FOR ONE DOLLAR, “Tit. Be This Our Plea, Tiymn for Tent 352 Tne Dear Litds Sinamock Song. Cherry. ib baile d’argent Opera Boufts. cit Talismano (Waltze), For Violin and Piano, Ope La Princesse de Trebizonde, Lancers, a z ba Fille de Rademe Annet. aigncers. : may yer, . The shvemaker (Qaarte: and Kerratn. arico, i You ies te Ww cc. Howard. ‘ampaaa, Upera Mignos The ‘above are beautifully printed oa, f shact paper, and be ordered through any news deaier in the United States or Canada, Also by mat of one dollar, Incios uv ‘Murray rs Speak ne. Isz. GBistrated Polonaise, 5 ec ed 7 RIGHT'S DIS (ASL, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAVEL, T Calculus, Gout, Rheamatism, byspapsia, Disoase o! ihe Liver, Kidnevs, Bladder, Prostal: Prosteation, Organte Debility and (incurable by generat practitioners), A SIXLY pat explutuing Catir sitscesstal treatmon: fle panpnie ture’s Spe: iosda Mineral spring Water, and De A. HAWS ACH, the author and propristor. free | toany address 1. aes from physicians ant otaers ot Depot and reception rooms, 20) droadway, hes w B. LIPPINCOTT & CO, HAVE J PUBLISHED. THE RECENT ORIGIN OF MAN as illustrated by Geology and the Modern setence Prehistoric Archwoiogy. By James ©. sou With Ulusirations. svo,| Extra elo. Tuisixa very carvest and able eftore to prove that the orlgia of ian is in harmony witn the Hebrew com mogony aud Not At Variance with it, as modern science supposes. | | | j THE MILLS OF THE GODS, A rity By Mrs. J. U. Twells. 12mo Extra cloth, Arealiy brilliant and charming romance. There is an air of brightness and pleasure all through it and & | rapid, joyous motion. The characters are perfectly na- tural and the story very well told. DAVID COPPERFIELD, | by Charles Dicken Extra cloth. $3 per Bewny tenth work of the New otandard Edition | ot Dierens Works: profusely Tlastr Browne and others. i Q PHILADELPH Third Kditlon rs NS. strated. ‘inted paper. 9 centa, UBLIC AND ch By Nathan Sargent Byo, . A Novel. By Helen King fxumotorh. § prewar author of “Fair Charles Ingersoll. 8¥0. *,* For sale by all booksellers, of will be sent by mafl, on Feceipé of price, A LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers, “71d and 717 Market street, Philndelphye, DIMION—A TREATISE, EX- with instractions tor the pont of M e: Low Spirits, re r Debility and Pr Decling ve. Address the anthor, Dr. &. DB ¥, CURTIS, 207 Went wor ty-second street, New Yora. RS. ANN NEW BOOK. | “pERTHA'S B: A Now Society Novel. koUN & BROTHE! | BY Mra. Ann 8. oMpiete in one yor 75, 13 tor sale this day by ‘al RS, eet, Philedelpnia, I, postpait, on ree ‘Ot price. ANHOOD.—2007 | a narare AGEM stephens, booksellers every wher $s publishoa by, Co} 4 sent per m: RS. ANN 8, STE Meas ee ‘eh BER BX ac nN A New Sisuey fovel By Mra. Ann Lonple bs jn one Ma | 11 gilt hac ce BI 7. Je this day by al ellers everywhere and 14 publisued by ft. f EPERSON & BROTH E | a Lecheeinnt street, Phitudel JQERTHA'S Novel. phia. ase price sl 75, 6 « oe hitadetp yh Tt is miso for sale by ali be very where Rs, STEPH ‘ih, B “BERTHA'S (3 ME jens. Chis is the novel of ta it ac once, One volume, inoru price $I by ali bookselers everywhere und it is pub & BROTHERS, street, Poiladelphia ANN §& STEPHENS NEW BOOK, “eRTHAS ENGAGEM “Mrs, A New Socte: aplete in one volume, 48 tor sale this day by al Of Above Work Will be Rem to. aw » Dost pald, on reruicting price to The p 1B. e wv DON & a) ‘adelybiay ia Pa 4 age L CATA 20x, Lirahe bn Williamson's ‘arethoa ‘of treatment is supe Dr. | aay qritn whieh We ae acquainied,”—Jourual of | “OMENS ON « WILLIAM 5ON, street, New York.