The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1878, Page 7

———— Mapehester Guardian trom Constantinople says:— “The British fives will leave the Prince’s Islands* for Artaki on Saturosy next at the latest, and possibly tariier.” The Vienna Soh+mia (uewspaper) the sommandant of Goerz reports that 500 Italian folunteors have approached the Ausiriag fronticr, It isofficially announced at Vienna that the Austrians pecupied Rogateca without opposition, It is learned that the Bosnianz, after the battle at sSenkovies, fied panic-stricken to Vichogeod and Goradsa, A Constantinople despatch to the Times states that the Russian headquarters have been removed to Ad- tlanopie Khbiredin Yacha, formerly the Primo Min- ister of the Bey of Tunis, has been mentioned to tho Bultan ag capable of reorganizing Turkiah affairs, and she Sultan has asked him to atate his views, OPERA FOR NEW YORK. New York may pow be sure of a season of Italion ppera, The Inman livesteamor City of Chester, which wailed from Liverpool yesterday for New York, took 100 membors of the Mapleson opera troupe, A serious strike has occurred against a reduction of wages in the factories of colored cotton at Radcliffe, Pilkington and Unaworib, Throe thousand looms are Adley GERMAN POLICY AT OME AND ABROAD, The German Parltamontary Committee has adopted ap amendment proposed by Herr Stauifenberg to tho Anti-Socialtst bill, authorizing the police authorities of the provincial districts to forbid the sale of printed matter ciroulated in the interior. 1¢ is stated at Rome that the Pope has again written to the Emperor William congratulating him on his restoration to beulth, and wishing bim a long and happy hie, but no mention is made in the letter of the Pending negotiations. Several German bishops aro expected at Rome in October to report on the opera- tion of the May laws in their dioceses. Some expolled bishops have also been summoned to the Vatican to consult concefnimg their future positions, Theso steps aro connected with the pending negotiations Detweon the Vatican and Gormany. Nore, The eruption of hiount Vesuvius ts increasing, Tho base of the new cove is now covered with lava, waich Is streaming down the sides of the mountain, 1t is confirmed that the Exhibition will remain open antil November 20, | General de La Hitte, who was French Minister of Poreign Affairs in 1849, died in Paris yesterday. RACING IN ENGLAND. BHE NEWMAUKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING— HACETHORP£ THE WINNER OF THE GREAT EASTERN BAILWAY HANDICAP. ()¥ caBLE To THE HeERALD.] Loxpon, Sept. 24, 1878. Tho Newmarket first Octobor mecting began to-day, when the race tor the Great Eastern Railway Hanai- cap took place, The winner was Hackthorpe, Warrior coming in second and Malay third. ‘Toe last betting was 5 to 2 against Hackthorpe, 9 to 2agaiost Warrior and 100 to 6 against Maluy. There Were sixteen starters. ‘The Great Eastern Railway Handicap, a sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 forielt, with 100 added by the Great Kustera Railway Company, aud 100 sovs. vy the Jockey Club, for thre¢-your-olas und upward; the wiauer of any handicup after the declaration of toe weights to carry 7 ibe. extra; the second to re- bry 26 sovs. out ofthe stakes, rotby Stuke Course bs. Sora Lonsdale’s b. c. Hackthorpe, by Citadol or Straflord, out of Rosary, 3 yours old..........0.. 1 Lord River's b, c. Warrior, by General Peel, out of Neroll, 4.youra old. 2 Mr. W. 8. Crawtora’s b. f. “Maiay, by Biair ath out of rolyuosia, 3 years old.. THE WINNER. Tho winner os a two-year-old ran five times, seoring three victor! ‘These wore tho Maiden Plate, oalfu mic, at Epsom; a match of £100, ut the New- market Houghton meeting, half a mile, beating Bopnie Agnes by four lougths, and the Knowsley Nursery Stukes, at Liverpool, samo alstance. His alg Wore in the Kentiord Stakes, six iurlongs; Newmarket first October weoting, and in the Dnen Mite Nursery Handicap, Newmurket second October greeting. ‘8 yoar Hackthorpo wou the De Wurrenne Handicap at the Lewes summer meeting. WEST INDIES. SLVIVAL OF TRE TRADE BETWEEN CUBA AND ST. THOMAS. Havaxa, Sept., 24, 1878. The English steamer bas arrived here from St. Thomas, Scptomber 17, Seven purchasers irom Cuba ‘will carry away from St. Thomas upward of $500,000 worth of goods, Tho long interrupted trado betweon Cuba and St. Thomas is beginning to acquire us former nnportance. CANADIAN AFFAIRS. seceeeeeerereee 3 THE QUESTION OF THE LEGALITY OP” ORANGE PAKADUS—JUDGE LBAMSAY PRONOUNCES THEM PROVOCATIVE OF BREACHES OF THE PEACE. {BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.] MostReat, Sept. 24, 1873, ‘Tne Orange trials are causing a lively intereat here, 8 upon the verdictof the jury impaneiled to try David Grant, tho Disirict . Master, and his associates will depond the solution of the quostion as to whether or not tne Orango body bas a legal right to walk through the Btroets in procession, subject to an appeal ou points ot law, The Court of Quoen’s Bench opened to-day, Ramsay, in bis charge to the Graod ‘tue Court has reforred to tho que: 0 uciety in its purely, logal uspoct; but th are oluer considerations affecting th hot unworthy the attention or beyond the fanetions of the Grong Jury. Altbough perbaps it might conciude thut the evidence did not prove the yociety to bo Ailogal, it tends to a broach of the peace, and not the less su because the moimbers do not intend to commit any assault. Its latent misebief lies in the fact that itis provocative, It is the com moworution of a po- litical victory won by one party over soother 1D a civil war, Lf 1 ts vase it" 1s w species of wisdom not Plactised by. the groat conquering nations of the ‘world. To put a religious procussiou on (he saine batts iply to display intolereace.”? acdonald, the coutractor of “the Montreal and Owiwa Rauway, aod the govern- Mentis atancnd, Macdoaaid baving accepted an ar- bitratton, His cians will bow ve submitted Jor adjudication to Walior Shanly, the weil known rati- Froud eoginver. ‘the troops have bees witharuwn except u small guard, wieb remains at Hull, HE SIOUX IN CANADA, EMISSANIES FROM SITTING BULL sSEKKING TERMS OF SURRENDER TO THE UNITED STATES—RESPONSE OF GENERAL tHEBIVAN. CnicaGo, LiL, Sept. 24, 1578. Colonel Miles telegraphs Licutenant General Short Gan irom Fort Keogh, Al.T., that six Sioux arrived ai the Jort trom the British possessions, being cmissarios vent over the line by Sitting Ball te wscertain upoo what terms his people would bo permiited to surrender to the United States military autboris They ropre- fented that the Sioux who had taken refuge in Canada were very vesirour of revurning Lo tbe States, GENERAL SUBRIDAN'S REPLY. In reply to Colouet Mi telexram frow Fort Roogh, avout Sitting Buil turn to the States, Geperal Sheridan bas teegraphod bim that we are not especially av xXi0u8 avout tue ludians who went Norh coming Back; Lut it they do come i must be on terms of unconditional surrander. THE KIMPTON kXPRADITION CASE. SHARP REPLY OF GOVERNOR HAMPTON TO THE LETTER OF GOVERNOR LICE. [BY IELEGRAP! TO Tit HERALD.) Convaura, 3. C., Sept. 24, 1978, Governor Hampton, who has Jast returned to this City after a protracted abscnco on acconat of tlineus, has addressed ao letter to Govervor Rice, of Mansa- chusetts, ia reply to that of tho latter, setting forth bis reasons fur tho refusal to sartendor H. M. Ki mp- ton. Governor Kiyeo’s lottor hus beon already widely ed, Governor Hampton’s is givon as fol- STacw oF SceTH MAROLIMA, Ae. His Excellency Atexaspen H, Mice, Guvernor of Massa. chuset regularly committed in the Gove Carolina, mm upon yi Ma aceordan e at constitution pf the Congress passed In pursuance thervol, ire ret thht the Uhiel Bxecutive of the great State of Massuchuasetts shoud fave committed so tlagrant @ violation of the supreme law f the itnd—w violation irtepare tu Ite nuvare, ag the n fering thereby has no po fontined i mim itive I should make ter, as the ai bu Sate euneor 'y Ssoath (ind, to add t your statement is entirely unwar- fanted, aud to rope! the auworthy taiputation, aaa dy, with indi guant scorn. am your obe servant, ny VAD HAMPTON. Governor. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, SPEECH OP LORD DU:PERIN. The Last He Will Deliver on Canadian Soil. 1. CANADA'S CONDITION ANB PROSPECTS. pe at na Relations to the Empire and to the United States. Tonoxro, Ont., Sept. 24, 1878. This afternoon His Excellency the Goversor General opened the provincial exbibition In the now Crystal Palace, He was accompanied by ao brilliant staf and was received as the ground with a salute of aiacteen guns and ao feu de joie, His Excellency, in replying to an address presonted by the Agricultural and Arts Association of Ontario, thanking bim for his kindly interest in their society, Bal “Love your country, belkve in ber bonor, work for her, live tor ner, die for ber. (Treteendous ap- piause.) Never bas avy people been endowed with @ nobler birthright or blessed with prospects of a fatrer future. Whatever gitt God has given to man is to bo found within the borders of your ample territories, and in return the only obligation laid upon you is ‘to go forth and multiply and, replenish the earth.’ (Applause and laughter.) It is true the scene within which your hves aro cast is Characterizod by rudor features than those displayed in lower latitudes exd within more sun- ward stretching lands; but the North has ever beou the home of liberty, industry and valor—(cneers)— and great diversities of climates and of geo- graphical and physical conditions are wont to breod antagonistic material interests and disraptive tendencies which tho fortunate uniformity of your own climate and position can never engender, (Applause.) It is also truo you are not so rich as many other communities, but the Lappiuess of a poo- ple docs not so much depend upon the accumulation of woalth as upon its equal distribution. (Cries of “Hear, heur!") ADVANTAGRS OVER RUROPR. In many of the wealthiest nations of Rurope {boueands cin scarcely obtain thelr daily broad; and, though Canada is by no means at present a nation of mullionnaires, there is pot among us an agricultural homestead between tho Atlantic and the Pacific whero content and a rude plenty do not reigu—(applause)—and in o thousand localities tho eurth is bursting with the mineral wealth whicn only requires iraproved tran: portation to develop. (Renewed applause.) Nor, ia- decd, are you so numorous as your acighbors, but this ‘is un ipferrorjty which time will soon correct, Providence bas spread oat for you the fertile pratri of the Northwest and your daughters must do t rest. (Loua laughter and applause.) But if these tidmiasions may be made on the one wide, what coun- tervailing superiorities may not be quoted on tho otber? In the first place, you possess the best form of government with which any historical nation bas ever been blessed. (Cheerg.) The exceliency of the British constitution with the soll-expanding energies it embodies is un ancient story which I need .not insist upon, but as there uro always external forces which distury the working of the most perfect machaniemé, so iu an old country like Eng'and mauy influences ist to trouble tne harmonious operations of the political machine; but here our constitution bas been set agoing al- most im vacuo entirely disencumbered from those entanglements which traditional prejudices and social complicatious have given birth to at bome, But there are two principles incidental to the British constitution, whicn, though fully re cognized and established, 'mignt perhaps bo overridden in timon of political exciioment unless public opinion exerted itself to maintain them abso- Jutely intact. I allude to ti tudependence of the judges aod the non-political und per- manent character of the olvil service. ith rogurd to the independence of the judges | will othiug. Notwithstanding what Bus been done elsewhere, 1 do not tink that the Cen- ediun people will over be tempted to: allow the judgos of the to be constituted by popular election, (‘‘lear’? uod applause.) Sull, on this continent there will always be prosent in the air, as it were, u cortain tendency in that direction, and it is against this I would wara you; but, alter all, the chiol danger against which you'will have to guard is that which concerns the civil service of the country, Now, the civil service of tho country, though not the uuimating spirit, the living mecbamem through which the body pol- tw being. itic mnoves aud shes and hat it depends the rapid dact of every branch of your ulluirs, and thero nothing that a nation sheold be so particular about as to sectro 1p such a service independence, geal, patriotism und But, im order that tbis' sbould. bo the it” 18 necessary that the civil servants siould be given a status, regulated by their ucquircments, their persoual qualifications. and thotr —_ capacity jor rendering the country efficient service, and tuat neither their origiwal appointment nor (heir subse- quent advancement should 1u any way have to de- pend upon their political connection or optatons, (Applause.) Upon RELATIONS WITH AMERICA. No 060 can live iu the proximity ot our great nolgh- Dora across the line without conceiving tbe greatest admiration for the wisdom wbich iramed tue po- litical institutions ander whieu they huve so wonderiuliy prospered, but I am wot at all sure but that the seccess of tho original cxperiment is bot ws much due to tpo fortitude, the good senso and tbo consideration ot generation that as «in the foresight ite = anthore, and certain sam there is uot a thinking Amer }, however proud that dees not cast a ai ur more fortu- ute condition. reimtions with the United States he said;—However earnestly 1 may have besougbt you to be tuithiul to your native lund and to eatimate at tts proper valuo your birturight ug Englisuimen {i 18 with almost equal persistence that 1 would exbort you to Culiivate the moat tricndly and cordial relations with the great Americau people, A nobler nation, a people more generous or more hospitable docs not exist, (Loud applause.) To hi learved to understand and appreciate them 1 estecm as not the | of the many advantages I havo gaincd by coming to Cauada (Applause.) Ot my own knowledge 1 cun say that they are animated by the Kwanest feelings toward the Dominiow, und cannot doudt but (hat tie two couatries ure destined to be united im the bands of an uobroken iriend- ship. (Loud applause.) Nor eau! conceive a to intereswicg or deiigdttul tark to store for the pbrlo-~ sophical Distorian than to record the emicabie rivalry of such powerlul and cognate communities In tho path of progress, the one a republic, indeed, but whore the authoriiative pro-eminence sasizned to the ciect people, and tye comparative ireedom Executive from parliamentary conirol, the ‘subsequent effet ot ha’ carried it into the introduces a feature akin 10 persona! government; bat to which the here of ch wn element of possible the application of what 1s re most popular acd democratic political to be found on this continest—(toud cheer.)—which both combine, cach In their respective spheres, to udvance the bapyiness of mankind and to open Up a hew avd iresher chapter of human history. Applause.) Speaking of tho coming of the Marquis of Lorne, he #aid:—In a few weeks one of tLe most tom ing of the younger generation of Kag- watosnea Will roach your xuores, necom- by a daughter of your Queen.’ (Great Under the auspwes of those personalities you to wecend you higher tu the hierarchy of the vation; to be drawe closer to the beurt of the mother Country; to be recognized Billi more universally as one of tho most loyal, most prosperous aud most poworlul of thoxe groat colonial goverumonts whieh, united, form the Empire of Great Benain, (Grea: ap- piuure.) May God Almighty bless you and keep you and youre, aud pour out upon your glorious* country tho Universal blessings that he wt itis rigut hand, | (i're- menaous ebcering, re agai.) applause.) Ungalsted 1HE CREW OF THE PIZARRO, CAPTAIN FRUGOSI PROIJESTS AGAINST A STATEMENY REFLECTING ON HIS HUMANITY AND HOSPITALICY, (BY TELEGRAPE TO THY HERALD.) Lnwis, Dol., Sep! To rae Evizor ov tus Henaivi— I beg to correct some, for me, unpleasant stato. mounts in last Sanday’s HeRALD conceraing the Pizar- ro’s crew, You report Captain Irish having sald that sold crew wos ball naked aod bongry when traus ferred to the cutter, &e. The fect te that they had nothing else to do than cat and sleep during the ten days they were on board my vessel, and 1 have still provistous for the home trip. Alter arriving at the Delaware Broakwater they were oa board the Carlo Prugout two days and bad my stored at thelr disposal ea botore. 1) they wore Lungry on board tue curter it waa dot my fault. Captain Aguardo, with the ofllcers und erew, corroborate my protest, GIULIO FRUGONI, Captain of the Carlo Pragon). 1878, RAILROAD ACCIDENT, [p¥ TELEGRAPH To THR HERALD.) Warten Vatner, Misa, Sept. 24, 1873, Engineer Becton and Couductor Read, of the freight train whose locomotive blew up at Vaughan | Station last night, lave been brought hero badly wounded, and tho bouy of Julho Smith, tho dead ire- | man. was brought bore to-day, THE PRESIDENT’S TOUR. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION IN PiTTSBURG— GRAND PBOCESSION AND ADDRESS OF WiL- comEz, Pirrauvna, Pa., Sept. 24, 1878. Thia city bas not tor years presented an appear- ance 80 aitractive usit wears to-day, In every sec- tion flags are flying, while along the route doe ignated for the procession special displays aro made. ‘The various ratiroads bave ruo special traing, and bo streets are thronged with citizens and visitors from the surrounding towns, At half-past eight this moraing the Presi-~ Cent, sccompauled byGovernor Hartranft und tie members of the Reception’ Committee, started on the tour of the various Iron, steel und gluss mapufactur- tog establishments, which occupied bis time until oue P.M, ‘TUR PROCESSION. At throe o’clock the immense procession of escort ‘started with the Progident for tbo Exposition Batld- ings, the column moving in the following order:— Detacbment of Police. ‘St, Ceciha’s Brass Band, Pittsburg Fire Department, under coinmana of Chief Evaus, and preceded by Members of tho Fire Commission in carriages. Rovinsen’s Brass Baud, Allegheny Fire Dopartment, under commana of Chief crow. Mayor McGraw, of Allegbeny, and mombers ef tbe Councils of the two cities. Colonel Guthrie wud sail, 1a command of the military esvurt, ‘The Groat Western Band and Drum Corps. Fourteenth Regiment, under command of Colonel Gray, Eighteonth Recent Baud and Dram Corps, Major Aall commanding regiment anu stall. Commitee of Reception in carriagos, Prostdent Hayes in a carriage drawn by tour whito horses. As the procession moved down Filth avenue it pre- sented a splendid appearance, and the air was reat with tumultuous shouts trom thousands of throats, Of those who illed the strects and sidewalks, ADDRESS OF WELCOME. The head of the column reached the Exposition building at balt-past three, and as s00n us erder was secured Mr. Jono H. Ricketsou, on bebalf of tho ex. } position managers, delivered an cloquent and pointed address of weicome, Alter extending a hearty wol- come to the President and party he spoke at longth of the cliy, and recalled the lormer President’ visit to Fittsvarg, and alluded in feeling terms to the visit of esident Lincoin in 1861, He also rehewrsod at tuil atement of Lhe numeraus and extensive in- @usirics of the iron city, aud concluded by commend- ing iu the highest storms of vulogy the stand taken by the present administration in favor of pure gov- ‘ernment, and the enacavor to restore, us tur a8 possi- ble, without jeopardizing the resuits secured vy tho late civil War, (oo feelings of cordial frienasnip and thorough reciprocity botwcen all sections of our com- mon country, THE PRESIDEND’S REPLY. At the close of Dr. Rickowseu’e speoch the Presi- dent rose and replicd as follows: — FRLLOW CiTiZkN8 Ov PirTssUKG AND OF ALLEGHENY Counr¥—Porhaps | should say of Ponosyivaniu—Dar- fog the past three wecks 1 have had a most agreo- ante tour through the Sta:es cf the Northwest, a tour of information and instruction, and yet Ican truly Bay to the people of Pitsburg’ that no purs ‘ol that period was more agreeably and, 1 think, profitably spoot than the tew hours that I have been permitted to remuin in tho of Pittsburg. (Appluuse.) Necessarily I bave scen but a very small part of what you have to exbivit, A busty ran ibrough your exposition, a rapid visit during a tew bours ol tue icrenoon to various tur. naces and factories, and the passage from the hotel to this point, these aro the sum of my advantages in seeking to know what Pittsburg is, You are one of the great manulacturing cities, one of she great workshops of the world, my friends, | discover here—we are informed bat coals nod tron and giass nnd steo! and © the great interests of this cily, ay they $ and important iacerests of the whole community, aad 1 use 10 inquire what is their — condition. nm letter written to me, one of the letters written to moby a gentioman desiring to {adorse the invitation of the Exposition Society aud of the cr:ty government, there Wos ‘this passage or these passaves:—“We are working people und opr cit, has been unusualiy aillicted by the pauic, jusipess has been deprossed, but row seems to revive slowly. Your presence would do good.’ All parts of tac except the last I am satisded is a fair and trutoiul picture of the condition of things in Pittsburg. Manutacturing business thus always suflors mare from the staguation of business that fol- jJows a financial panto thau eithor commercial or ugricaltural communities. Wealth, tho super. fluous wealth, the accumulated wealth of a wwanufactaring city, is, I think, nsually not so widely and gonerously distrivuted as im an agricul- tural community, When men are thrown out of em- ployment by the bard times that follow u fnuncial suilering by panic, almost immediately with some, begins. The lack of the comforts that are’ car: vhe dally or w felt by large portion: commauity, Aud the wealthy mea of manulacturiug cities, what ig their condition? ibey bave iminense properties upon their Lande no longer protitavie, They aro Josing not merely tue tntorest of the 1avest- mente, but the property itwell is golag to dec.y un. Jess large sums ure expended in keeping the works running ata josg, Su thatl suppose it to be trae that manulacturing commanities like Pittsburg sufler more than either commercial or agriculturat com- muuittics tn a time Like this, Bat more than that, wy irtends, | suppoee that the returuing tide of good titnvs comes more tardily to m masulacturing community than either to un agricultural or a commercial com- mauity, Let ua see the order of precedents for a moment, When hard times como the farmers who bavo brancbed out, pertiaps, too much, have Ddullt a lithe extravagantly, bave borrowed money to buy more lands, have become indebted = in any way, they at first begin to re. trench and economize; they sulfor but littie, They ~ stil can maintata themsolves upon their farms, and gradually, ax good times are appraaching, they are the first to tcel the boneft of the returning prosperity. Toey vay of their debts; they eeonomize; they proparo for the trouble’ that upon them, and good ad fair prices soon lead them on so that gin again to purchase frosly from the mer- chants, And now begins the cra of prosperity and portation tu tue railroads, to water transporta- and to the merchants, And pow at Inst, alter the merchants and aiter tno farmers comes the demand of transportation for wore tron for tbo raliroads and more rolling stock, atd so gradually {t roaches you, bat it reaches you last. SO my correspondent, no doubt, is rigut when he§ says ‘basiness bas boen deproseed,’ und right aia, when he says, ‘but now seems to revive siowiy.’ 1f there is any doubt Inthe minds of this great concourse of people avout that, it ta whetuer they are reviving or not, either slowly or rapidly.” RUTCRN OP PROSPERITY PREDCTRD. ‘The Prosisent thon took up the question of fuance and (he depression of business throughout the cous- try and spoke fully aod ably on this great question of the duy, going over the same ground and making the same arguments as made ja bis eh wt St Paul He predicted the return at oo distant day of watioual prosperity, nod drow « most bepelul pretare of the condition | | jo the West Hoe pointed out the fact that our » tioval debt was growing smaller evory year und that outstanding obligations were boiag funded at lower ratos of interest, Lhux effecting un enormous | saving evory year, He relerrod to tho gradual apprecintion of the currency, and showed eoaclu- 81 that the lower und laboring ace aro always the suilerers from a shifting currency. Iie premised the fuct that we had nearly of quite reached & permavent vats of varue | and ebaracterized the preseut time as one from which | wo could go forward ond enter upon an era of Umes, oF by UOWise conduct and pornicr tion postpone indefiuitely the retara of precious metale and dep tug to that ond. In conclusion ke made a mor pooplo as @ pation to gus credit x honest money. My suid, L am very glad to@ave had ihis opportunity | to Converse with you, It bas heon to me very | satisfactory, and | trust it bas Leen pot en- | tirely unsatisfactory to you. I wish toray, Gnaliy, | that bovest capital has pocds and bas rights; wid there is houest capital, honest business entor- | pride tod Ski which have nd | ave nocds, Houest labor has. needs and has rights, | apd there is an abuadaner or, Ou, ash went to-day through those 0 fully laboring, | could not bat th on on wthe men faith. Kk, Ws We wecouded | clined planes, that, as We travel over th we suil uy on the tugs of your | river, how, 1 thore 9 & dtshouest pieco | of work abywhere about the machinery tout carries ue up the bil, of the maeninery Of the ralirond or steamboat, if there ty dishonest work there, lives ure at hozard. We live upon the hovesty of ‘honost lavorer:, such a@ we raw to-day, (Cheers.) Then |, for one, hall say no word that L believe ig not in strict ace with their totoresta, (Three cheers were here proposed by soine one in the crowd and given with a will.) And I give it a8 my opioton, flually, that notiiug move romotes tho iuteresis of honest capital aud onest business en erprise and honest tabor than rolunged, cheers.) epoaking Govetuor Hartrantt was called and responded Ip a Uriel speceh. | The Presidential a then returned to the hotel, | and lett for the Bist (his cvonivg at hal/-past eight o'clock. MR, HAYES RETURNING TO WASHINGTON, Wasutxctox, D4, Sept. 24, 1 Tho President has telegraphed bore that he will return to Washington to-day, ‘THOMPSON, A HARD MONSY SPAECH AT TURRE HAUT [BY TELEGRAPH TO 16 HENALY.] TaRRe Haete, Sept. 24, 1873. Secretary Thompson, aa bas beee long announced, poke here (o-nigtt to a large aud epthusinetic an- Gienee, probably aumbering 5,000, As this has been ppearunce iu ils nauive city siveo bis uraliv vremt Interest was mantesiad tohearhim, He was introduced by Liu Bett, of the republican commits His speech w devoted to a defence of bard money, vatiova! bank: and the republican party. He “was frequently DEAN STANLEY IN NEWPORT. (BY TELroRaPH 10 THE HERALD.] Nawronr, R. 1, Sept. 24, 1878. ‘The Very Rev. Arthur Penrhyn Stauloy, Dean of Westminster, urrivea here to-day ag the guest of Mr. George Baverolt, the historian, He was accompanied by Mr. George Grove, oditor of McMillan’s Magazine, aud by Dr. Gerald Harper, also of England. The twe last named gentiomon were taken to the Hotel Aquid- neck, and tu company with a smail but seicct party, inclading Judge Swayne, of the United States Supreme Court; Professor Walcott Gibbs, of Harvard College; Mrs. George W. Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs, John ©, Banerolt, wore present at a grand dinner given to honor of the guest by Mr, and Mra Bancroft, This evening few intimate friends of Mr, and Mrs, Bancroit were Invited to take tea with ibe Dean, it was a very tuformal aMuir, but 1% was an occasion long to b> Tewembered by those present. The French Minjster, Mr. Gutrey, and Mme, Outrey, Judge and Mra Swayne, Rev. Dr. A.G. Mercer, Mrs, Perkins, Mrs. Bruen, Mrs, Kennedy, Me, ‘and Mrs, Irederic Sheldon aad the Marquis De Chambrun were among those preseat. ‘tbe beauttul grounds con- nected with Mr. Bancroft’s residence were illuminated. This aftervoon the Dean was tukeo to ride aod was wuighly pleased with the surroundings of the Brizhtou of America, He will re- Tuuin here until to-morrow ufteraova, when hb will go to Hartford, ‘To-morrow be will visit th hanging rocks, sometimes called Berkeleria Swat, wher Dean Berkeley wrote bis ‘Minute Philosopher,’? series of dialogues involving most of the importa toples tu debaie between Christians and infidels, He will algo look into Trinity Church aud the organ uted to tue society by Deun Berkeley, who was 12 Bishop of Cologne. CONFIRMATION SERVICES. [BY TELEGRAPH 1o THE HERALD. Rosvour, N. ¥., Sopt. 24, 1878, His Eminence Cardival McCloskey, assisted by his Svcretary, Father Farley, Rev. Dr. Duily, Fathers Brann, of Rondout; Penny, of Piermont; Fitzbarris, of Now York; McSweonoy and Nila, of Porgukcep- sie, administered tho sacrament of confirmation to ovor three bundrod children, both male and female, at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church. The spacious and bandvome church culilce was full to overflowing, many who Wore present being drawn thither out of Curiosity to see the Cardinal. ‘This {3 hi3 thira visit here since receiving the Gurdinal’s bereita, Ho was the guess of Itev. Dr. Dury. DOES SAMMY KNOW IT? STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF EVIDENCE IN THE CASE OF THE UNIFED STATES YS. SAMUEL J, TILDEN. Maxquatrr, Mich., Sept. 24, 1878, Atabout nino o'clock last evening, during an cx. amination of witneases boforo Commissioner Maynard iu the case of the United States vs. Samuel J, Tilden, two men suddenly entered the office, selzed tho books of the New York Iron Mine Company, which were be- ing used ia the testimony, aud while one burried down stairs toa carriage in waiting the other stood guard until bis accomplice bad secured a good start. Just previous to the entrauco of the men Mr, Tomas Mariand, of New York, at- torney for Mr, ‘Tilden, Had doen using’ the books and had placed them in pile on a the table near the door. A’ soon us the Sccupants of the room realized what had been done Mr. W. L. Wet- more, ono of the witnesses under examination, who claims she books ay bis private property, rushed out alter the meu, but they bad passed vut of sight. Warrants were issued as quickly as poesible und ofl. cers started in pursuit, They overtook th me miles out of the city, bat found neith nor the bouks. It is supposed tmattbe Deon taken out of the State, Considerable excitement prevails, TUE HAYLEN SURVEY. Wasuixoton, Sept, 24, 1873. Late information receivea here trom the Haytem exploring expedition 13 to tno effect that all are well, Tooy apprehend no further troubles trom Iudia. and toteud to completo tue Guid work. ihe Indians bad visited tho cawp during the absonce of the parties and carried off everything they could make use of, in- cluaiug all the good clothes of the party. MURDERED BY TRAMPS, [ex TErEoR\PH TO THE mERALD.] Hannisuura, Pa, Sept, 24, 1978, Awysterious murder bua just been reveated in Juuluta county, this State, On Friday aman named Kenawell, aged thirty years, weut out gunning, Not returning to h.s family at the promised time, a scaroh was instituted, which rosulied in the discovery of hia body ou Shade Mountain, a short disiauco trom bis home, His head was viowan off, and bis gun, with the Dawimer broken and otherwise damaged, lay about tou feet from tho corpse. 1t i believed that the murdered by teampe. Kiloris to capture SUsPENSIONS. vata, Sopt, 24, 1873. Paivape: Two irrezular stock exchanges tu this chy known Tespectively as tho Public Stuck Exchange and tho People’s Stock Exchange, suspended operations to- day. The lubiiuies of the Peopic’s, which was situ- ated in the old Exchange Butlding, are set down at from $6,000 Lo $10,000; while the Chestnut strect es- tapitsi rept, the Public stock Exchange, is said 10 owe Bot over $15,000. Phe cause assigued tor the failure is the joss of about $12,000 by tue tirm ou the busi hess of the past fow days, Aithe Pubile Stock Ex- change 4 vrotuer of one 0! the proprietors anpounced that those who held contrac P.M. tor a wettlemeat, vat at t nouncement was made requesting those hoiding con- tracts to wail thirty d NORTHE. fC RAILROAD, PortLaxv, Oregon, Sept. 24, 1873. The Oregon House of Represoatatives has adopted by a voto of 67 to Za joint memorial to Congress to Dass, witbout auenginent, the Senate bil ex.ending the time for the construction of the Northern l’acitc Rauroad. KR REPORT. Orrick OF THR CrKY SIONAL OvricEa, Wate rox, Sept. Lo—1 A. Me Anite: For Weduosaay, tn the South Atlantic and Gulf States, warwer soutivast winds, partly cloudy Weather, oceasional raine and stationary uf faluog barometer, possivly folowed by covier northerly winds ip the interior of jexas Wan Daranraust, | ions, For the Teunesseo und the Ohio Valley, rising, tol. | lowed by falling barometer, warmer souls west winds foutiness, For the Upper Mississippi and Lowor Missourt va!- leys and uppor lake region, rout and cast wiode, warmer, cloudy abd rainy Weather, stattonary of falliag barometer, followed tm the weatern potions by colder northerly winds und rising barometor, For the lower loke region, Middle States and New Kogland, wariner sousberly shill to cooler northerly winds, followed by risiog barometer and cloar or cloaring weather. ‘Tbe rivers will fall, excopt a slight rise at Memphis, Cautionary signals aro ordered (ur northeast winds at Voluth and Marquette. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, Tue following record will show tho changes in the temperature (or the past tweuty-iour houra, iu com. parison with (ho corresponding date of last 9 Indicated by the thermometer ab Hudnal’s pi (Hknaiy Buildiog), No, 218 Broadway isi7, 1878, 3AM 65 6 OA. 3 ol 9A. M 1M. Average leinperatare yo AVerage temperature bur correspouding YOar sees tationers, at Dayton, Ohio, 0,009 , ussety, $40,000, ne, Holden & Co, have tail Liabilities, Uaker's whole store and the tallwa Richturd, Vi, Were burned yesteruay, Lb. Mre. Abby Davol was burned to death 10 ved at Porimoutn, R. 1, Monday, A kerosene lamp eausod the accede. Cuaries Kling Prescott was couvicted yesterday at Portland, Me., Of murder sa tho first degree in Killing Henry Witiiams, ut Willam Fox was killed near on the 22d tust., ort yy Joun Vassar, as mtttoe of the Diocexo of Michi« gan has docied fot to elect a suceosnur to ihe re. contly dopused Bishop MeCoskrey. 1Wo little boys, nained MeKongie, playing traant at Morritton, Out, fired a Vacuut house in wine thoy played, aba one of (hem was Vutued to deatt dudgo Steenburgh, of Ephracal, N. Y¥., lay on the track of tho Fouda anu Gloversville Railroads yester: drank, Who a trftin passed over and lustaouy bum, }with bis 1878.—TRIPLE SHEET. ne NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE MINNESOTA AT NEWPORT. [SY TELEGRAPH TO THY HERALD.) Newrony, R. 1, Sept. 24, 1578, His Honor Mayor Bediow made au official visit to the Untted St frigate Minnesota to-aay, and was regeived With tho usual bonors. She will pe ready for the reception of visitors tn a tow days, OBDERS AND ASSIGNMENTS TO DUTY, Wasurnurox, Sept, 24, 1878 Licutenant Charles 0, Ailibone t® ordered to the | Navy Yard, League Islana, Pa. Chief Eogineor A. Aston is ordered to the receiving ship Franklin, at Nortolic, Va. Chiet Kugineor Goorge W, Sensuer ts ordered to daty on board the irou-clads at Brandon, Vo. Cadet Engincers HW. W. Spangler, F. J. Scholl and John L, Gaw are ordered to the Richmond, Captain Joseph 3 Sperrots is detached from the Navy Yard at Washington and glaced on waiting orders, Lieutenant Commander C, Taylor ts greet from tho Hydrographic Ofice and ordered to duty as «quip. ment officer at the Navy Yard, Washington, J Nicoisoa is detachet from the Wyoming and ordered to tbe receiving ship St. Louis, at League Iwland. Paymaster Cuaries W. Stamm has reported his return vome, having been detached {row the Ashuclot, Asiatic station, and ordered to settic bis accounts, lassed Assistant Engineer Suimuel Gragae is detached fromm the receiving ship Franklin aud placea on waiting orders. Assistant buginoer William 1. Catbeurt 1s detacbed trom tue Navy Yura, Boston, aud urdered to the Richmond, THK STKAMEK ADAMS, Captain Frederick Rogers, of tue United States steamer Adams, in a despatch to the Navy Depa: ment from the Samoan Islands, aunovaces his iten- ton to sail soou tor Pagopugo, one of the islands of the group, and would remain in that locality a few days, after which be was to sail tor Vulparuiso. A German man-ol-war and a British naval vessel were thero to look aiter the interests of their respective eiizens. ‘go (B¥ 2zLEGAaPa TO THE HERALD.) Newrort, R. 1, Sept. 24, 1878, Geueral Vogdes beid a grand roviow of the artiliery at Fort Agams this afteraoon, A distinguished major of cavalry from I’russia, Baron Von Klenck, in- Spected the batiery, which was in perlect order, and fired several suluies. A large number of the summer residents wero present, : OBITUARY, ADDISON H. LA¥LI¥. Addison U. Latiiu committed suicide in Boston yes- terday by banging himself in tho garret of his house. Ho was filty-lour yeara old and hud been in bad houlth for some timo, Addison H, Laflin was vorn in the town of Lee, Berksbire county, Mass, on the 24th of October, 1823. Ho was the cldest sou of Walter Latin, of Pitisfleld, Mas: In 1839 be entered Williams college, and wus graduated with the second houors of his Class at the semi-centennial anniversary of the establishment of that tustitution in 1843, While in college bo unforiusatoly Jost tho use of his eyes to such an oxtout that ho was unable to read for nearly u year, which induced him to abandon bis intention of proparing himself ior one of the learned profes- sions, After leaving college he returned te his na- tivo town and engaged im the mercantile business abot a year, In the spring of 1845 he removed to Hurdwick, Worcester county, where he onga, the manulaccture of fac weiug paper. In tu 1847 circumstances lod bim to Herkimer, county, N. ¥., where bo purcnaged a bullding, and for the manu- ay eXiensive jo couneetion to water power connected lucture of ine writing paper ou ale, In tho spring of 1849, brother, bo went to Herkimer reside, and, establishing the firm of Brothers, began tbe manufaciuso of paper. establisbinent proved to Uo ah vmineutly, sucecss- ful one, and having acquired a good reputation they wore suon enabled to casily dispose of all their munu- faciures. Ibe will operated by thom was the lurgest Of the kind in the State, omploying about one hun- dred and thirty hunds, ad yielding annually a prod- uot valued at about $150,400, Ou tue Ist of August Mr, Latin, tu connection with bis brother, sold ais iolerest 1D this establisumeut to an incurporated Mr, Laflia had always been a whig oi radical tepacocies, nad continued warnul, ched to the 1. feresis and principees of that party until the noinina- jou of General Scott, in 1852, nnd the abandoament by e party of whut he rogurded us its iree suil profes sions While coptivuing to act with this party, his political eiforts had vuly one object, and that was the disruption of the two old political organizations Aud the formation of @ new organizition, whose con. trolitug principio should be opposition to the turtucr extension of stavery, In the fall of 1855 Mr. Latlin received ibe whig nomination for Seuator of the therewith, Sixteenth then comprising tho coun- tics of Montgomery, Fuitou ana Hamihoo, which nomtoution he immediately and peremptorily declined in favor of F. P. Bele Inger, Whose antecedents had been democratic, wud who received the nomivation for the samo oflive from tho Republican aod Democratic conventivas, which Were held on the sume day and at the same lace as that which conierred the powluation upum irr, Lofin, During alt that tall b8 ladoied actively and earnestly tortue wuccess of the republicea tickes, aud for the frst time took the stump in ven: Fepublicau candidates. Tue sane zZral aud Bess which bo exhibited im the eswpatgn of 1855 contioued by Bim in tho Prosideniial contest of 1856, during which be labored in seacoa and cut of season Jor the success of tho party he had so warmly oe- poured. In tho tall of 1867 an active canvass was mado in the county of Herkimer among tne republicans tor the Senatorial nomtuation for the Twenuvih district, Comprising tue counties of Utsegs aud Herkimer, tne priucipal cundivates for which were Jolin H. Wooster, of Newport, aud Mr. Lutlin, ihe voluntary with: drawal, however, on the part of the candidate Irom Otsego led tu the unanimous nomination of Mr. Lata upon the motivn of a delegate from tbat couaty. Ho Joa bis ticket easily and was electod by S00 majority. lu 1864 he was viecied & wember of the i un Congrors, ond Gewerat G: him Naval Offlcer of the purt of New York aud he serve eral youve, ‘Tho vews ot th will be received wiih’ regret by many citigyns ot Now York. Mr. Loflin Was married tn 1854 to Miss Helen M. Hall, duughter of Jobason Hall, of Syracuse, VICOMTL DE LA BITTE, A cavlo despaich trom Paris aunounces tho death im that city —-yestorday of Joan Erust Ducos, Vicomte de la Hite, Minister of Foreign Affairs to 1949, He was born at Bossieroe, Haut Garonne, September 5, 178 tle loft the Volytecunic Scuoot in 1309 avd was seat to Spoin og Neulewant of artillery in com mind of five companion and distinguished him. self at Cadiz, Vittoria, Pampetuna avd Lay- onne. Roturniog to France he = rose wo tho rank of captain, Cader the restoration he took part in (ho expedition of 1 and Was wade @ colonel while im Algters ia 182: He wes nam Marshal ia 1529, and attuched to the personal a { the Dauphin, Alter the rovolution of 1848 he became l'resident of the Ariilery Committee, and, taking sidew with the Bon beens Minister of Foreign Aifsirs iu until Savoury, 2 made a Seuator, Januar da 1608 with the Grand Cro. JAMES A, DEGKAUW, Mr. James A, Dograus, who resided at No. 18. stree’, Brooklyn, died suddenly at Ked Bank, N, J. ov Monday alteruoen, sixiy-live years of age, was born 1a this city, being a isi, Me held o Alter the 18 tis coup delat be was . He was decoraced oi the Legion ol Hear descendant of the first Datch setters, Ho was a member of the Grin of Degranw, Aymar & Co, ship chandlers, at No, 3d South stree 1 LOOK a great 1 terest in building up the commerce of tis po: Durtog the last Keveu years he has been a member of the Board o: Directors of the Union Ferry Company, Ho loaves & Widow and three childron—two fous aud & daughter, the latter the wits of benjamin Suermao, 800 Of the president of the Mechancs’ Bayk, . RICUALD NCGENT, Mr, Richard Nogent, who bas beon secretary and treasurer of the Urescont Wily Charity Hospital since {ts reorganization, in 1877, died of heart disease in New Urieaus yesterday, aged ainty-live yi He waa one of the most widely known cotton traders in the 0 of Lousiana, AYLANTIC YACHT CLUB, Tho annual penvaot regatta of tho Atiantic Yuott Club will bo sailed to-morrow, The course for schooners and the larger cain stoops will be from an anchorago off Bay Ridge to and around a stakeboat at buoy No. 84 08 South Spit, thence to and around Sandy Hook liyotehip oud back, That for the amulier sloops Will bo "the wane as far as tho stake. bout at tho Spit, When they return, This event is ono 1 Lhe moot inte ag of the year in yachting cire and the membors of the widoa Atlantic Uluv enjoy It Focreatiou. thu Peorless want, the Orion that of that of the Her sloo; wil De on hand to-morrow tor ths purpose of rowine fog tho pennants if possible. Tho other yachts that wil be present without doubtare the schooners riton aud Agnes aud the sioops Sadie, Doipnin, Imperia, Sheila, Nunbas, lutrepid and Nomad, wit provably others in all the chistes There te no limit to the Lime ot the race, aud tho veean tag Cyclops has been eo gsged to take the judges and members over the course, leaving Jewell’ wharl, Broogiyn, at nine o'clock A, M. The jaages are Meesrs, A Hi, Partie. ton. Jt. CO. Field and George MW. MeNuity, The deceased, who was | 1 THE BAR ASSOCIA‘TION. LEADING LAWYERS DISCUSSING CITY OFFICIALS AND THEIG ALLEGED EXTORTIONS—A COM@ MITTEN APPQINTED TO PRESENT CHARGES VO THE GRAND JURY. Ia auewer to a call by the socretary a special meet- ing of the Bar Association took place last evening at the building of the association, in West Twenty- ninth street, Although tho notice was very short the request for the meeting, signed by twenty haviag been received only by the secretary, over seventy members were present, Among them were Messrs, D, HH. Olmsteaa, Charles J. Coe, David Layman, Charles C, Bult, Jacob W. Footer, Edgar A. Turrell, George F. Langbein, Charles F. McLean, Francia Forbes, David Matear, William J. Underwood, Jr.; L. F. Post, Jobo H. Glover, J. H. Kavanagh, Charles Tracy, Elliott F. Shepard, Hugh L, Cole, 8 B, Brownell, Elia ¥, Hall, W. J. C. Berry, Carlisle Nor- wood, Jr.; James L. Bishop, Daniel 8. Riddle, J, Adriauce Bush, Frederick 8, Wi Chi 8 Foster, W. LB. Hornblower, U. 8. Cram, ErnostG. Stedman, George Sauer, Jr.; G. 8. P. Stillman, Ch, E. Coddington, W. Jobn fl, Coie, Joun S Wood, D. Smith, Thom: Ormiston, Culovel Rolbrook, Raphael J. Moses, Jr. Sunon Sterne, bs Mr. Charies Tracy took the chatr, and after tho call for the special meeting was read, “or tho purpose of determining whetuer aus, und (if any) what action tibg certain reports recently ead by common fame wnd published by the news. papers of this city, reflecting upon the administras tion and management of the offices of the Sheriff, County Clerk and the Register of the city aud county of New York and the conduct of the incumbents of said efflces,” the chairman said tbat the gentlemen sboula confine their remarks to the exclusive dis- cussion of the aubject montioned in this call, A lengthy argument took place as to whether the subject should be then discussed or bo postponed, Reterence was made to a report of a Committee og Extortions uppointed by. the association over siz yours ago the main points of whicd strongly con demred the alleged illegal exactions in vario! offices in the city. whieh Mr. A. und presented to the m not authorized by law, or 1n excess of those allowed by law, are and for many yoars past havo bees habitually charged and collected in the offices of the Sberff, County Clerk and Register; thut the fact Vie constant and almost daily experience of all the members of the legal profession.’? The specification: comprise most flagra ses in the offices of Sheriff, County Clerk, Register, Recerd Commiemon, Sur- rogate, Tax and Assessment and Marive and district courts, ‘Ihe committee recommend a new fee bill oy ta @ offices in question; that these oflices be salaried and tees reduced to the lowest standard, and the trapsfer of titles to real estate fa. cuitated. Mr. Holm also added to his goneral resolution the following :—'"That a committeo of five be appointed te prosont the Grand Jury the above findinge, ang the extortions thorein contalued.” Sevoral speeches followed the submission of thisres: olution, in which the speakers either counselled dev liberation or prompt action. ‘Tho secretary read from tho minutes of the proceed. Ings of the association the various resolutions that had been udopted sinee the yoar 1873, Mr. J. H, V. Aruold propesed as au am: the lutter part. of the resolution of M “That a committee be appointed te recei plaints that may be mado by ussvctation, and the committee further the pres iment of those charges to the Grand Jury.”? After o short discossioc Mr. Holmes’ resolution with the above amerdment of Mr. Argold aubstituied for the latter part was carried vy a very large inw Jority. ‘The chairman appolnted the following gontlemca onthe committce:—Mr. Artomus H. Holmes, Mr. Goorgo Do Forest Lord, Mr. Charl Maclean, M Henry Kacx and Mr. J. Aarta Bash, The meeting adjourned about eleven o'clock, HOTEL ARKIVALS. Judgo Georgo F. Comstock, of Syracusé; ox-Govon nor Rufus B. Bullock, of Georgia, aud George M. Pulle mau, of Chicago, are at the Windsor, General A. A, Humphreys, Chiof of Exgineera, United States Army, and Genoral R. M. Brinton, of Philadelphia, are at the Brunswick, Congressman Chapman Freeman, ot Phil adeipbia, je atthe Bt Nicholas Robert Harris, prosi~ Gent of the Chicago, Burlington aod Qainey Ratiroad Company, 8 at tue St Janes, Judge R. D. Rice, of Matue, and Goneral J. D. Adama, of Arkaai ro af the With Avenue. Ex-Congressman E. C, logersoll, of IMtuols, and Rov. Dr. P. F. Quigley, of Cleveland, are at the Hoffman, Paymaster A. J. Pritchard, “United States Navy, is at tho Grand. RK. L, Asbbarst, of Philadelphia, is at tho Brovoort. K:x-Congresaman Stophen Sanford, of Amsterdam, N. Y., nud Alfred Gaither, of Cincinnati, are at the Gilsoy, Emile Karat, Fronch Consul at St. Louis, 13 at the Uniog Square. Mujor Jacob Kiiue, United Statos Army, it at tho Metropolitan. DIED. Coynk —At No, 57 North 7th st., Brooklyn, E. D, supposed to be Rev H. Coyin, of Verplauck's, Weak cheater county, N. Y. w Particulars vext issue. [For Other Deaths See Ninth Page} LIVER, BILIOUS DISOR dorers, Sick Hoaduebe, &e., aro y cured by Dr. DX hoy gradually change the vith hi wod liver und restore theed |. Sotd vi AFFECTIONS OF THE PLOXILINE, th, is the best liqaid dentifriceta docayed tects odors arisine tro: acer sine partly composed of by soda and extracts of herbs and plants, tis poridetly harmless and dellelo, henry. iy SRY C. GALLUP, No. 493 Oxford sn, Prepared by HE Londen, Kngiaud, aud retailed overy snere, Trice 79 cents. ke. A Teeth, when Mite, Are a sight -ase 5ozovonr, Breath, whoo swoet, “Nae SOZOD INT. when pure, Should ba kissed, sn/o—use Sozopox: SOZODONT. Sozopoxt. It combines jonth aad teeth healthfal, Its ase 9 mouth veeds to bo Reps No toilet ts comp! all that ism to keop and impa Jotictons fragrance to the breath. should never be Intormitted, a pure and cloan, and by wething better than Sosonextean this be eifeetod SLALB BRUNNEN NATURAL SPARKLING nt A STAPULANL & O0., 4 Now mt, sale MAKSH's TREATMENT 13 years’ practieal experi. House). AND FULL, WITH acy of favor, wod has the se the most fastidious. ‘NG PROCKCTORS ; Walarial fever and 4) (aw eywbero: by mall. $1 oo meanataera Tuk roadway. MLK HATS, $320, WoRTE nny 15 New Cha ire, GUMS HARD AND HEaLvay RATKO SAPONACK DeMTIP RICK, 250, iM FLOOKS OF THB AULAAKLE POR LAW ANY LIGHT anne ING ROOM OU) ® sl OWN's Camrit tHE THIRD AND FOU HERALD BUILDING TO bi i IssURANCK O ES. APPLY Ls ALD. SiIEWARTS STRAM Works, $25 Tth av, send fon eat! THE HERALD TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PRRPECTING PRESSES, able of painting 14,000 copies perhour U page paar, either #ix, seven o mn, ADSO ALL TIL STRKBOTYPE MACHINERY Bie LONGING TAKRRTO, PRICK $10,000, Address J THE COUNTIN aoe T CLEANING of an oly G. BENNETT, Now York 4. 7 UhOPK. iS PRENCIE PROTESTANT wl toe Young ws Kaw 2A mr Osman Pacha, We. Dake Niet Vius 1X. tying to sate at be Heal A Celebrity, the Te wrcheatra, Open ft YEW PUBLICATIONS. orF nd Feench at @HENKY GREVILLE'S NibW BG eDAUGL sieaye Athi “HENRY GREVILLE* From M DO.Q00 ea ind Gee AD uur. MARKING OFF A DAUGHTER, By Heary Grovitie, Translated by Mary Neal Sherwood, Price 75 conte it ou with “Theo,” veli's Kxplar © A DAUGHTER te ove of the moss ished tor ding stort and Mee adn Get kt al “a A Love st By Neorg Greville. Price 94 cents In pay ‘$1 tn cloth. SAVBLVS EXVPIATION. A> Russtan y Henry Grevilie. | I ricu S) eonta tu paper, of 81 iu cloth. GABNTPLLB, of, the House of Maureee. Wy Hours Greville, Pree 50 conte in paper, or BL in éloth, For vale by ati vuoksallors aud publiatod by 1B PETKRSUN & BROCHERS, Philadelphia, ha wi! send capes ta eae ane nen an Packed al