The New York herald. [volume], May 19, 1875, Page 7, Image 7

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THE PO?E A5D THE AMERICAS PEOPLE.
[srxcxiL dxbpatch to thx herald bt cable. ]
Bomb, May 18, 1875.
His Holiness Pio Nono to-day, after the
ceremony of granting audiences at the Vati
can, conversed with the personages who re
mained immediately near to his presence con
cerning the enthusiasm which was shown in
New York on the occasion of the creation of
an American cardinal.
THE WAR CLOUD IN EUROPE.
HOW THE RECENT DARKENING OF THE POLITI
OAL HORIZON WAS PRODUCE?.
London. May 18, 1876.
Tbe Fall Mall Gazette finds the origin oi tbe re
cent war rumors tn toe following circumstances:?
The Versailles Assembly, just before adjourning
for It* last recess, passed tho bill, which bad been
for some time under discussion, concerning tbe
tadres of tbe FTenoh Army.
Later Prince Bismarck addressed a circular de
spatch to tbe diplomatic representatives of Ger
man; abroad, complaining of tbe adoption ot tbe
measure, wbloii was described as "calculated to
endanger the peace of Europe."
Tbo contents of tbo despatch were, according to
Instructions, orally communicated by tbe German
representatives to tbe governments to whicti
they were respectively accredited. Tbe existence
of tills aespatcb was divulged, am) gave rUo to
tbe reports which have lately caused so much
alarm throughout Europe.
GERMANY.
CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL DEFINITION OP THX
DtJTT OP THE CHURCH?THE KAISER AND
THE POPE.
Berlin, May 18,18TS.
The Roman Catholic bishops of Prussia, who
addressed a petition to the Emperor and received
a reply last month lrom tbe Ministers of State,
have made rejoinder tnat to reject the decision of
the Vatican Council would be equivalent to an
abandonment or Car.hollclsm. aud that they are
convinced the Holy See would never be unwilling
to act in conformity with all proper decisions or
tbe State government.
VON ARNIM'S TRIAL.
Berlin, May 18,1875.
Tbe Berlin Post asserts that the new trial of
Count Von Arnlm win begin Jnue 15.
FRANCE.
m CABINET PL AX FOR THE REGULATION OF THE
PUBLIC POWERS?PROJECT FOR THE ORGANI
ZATION OF THE SENATE?EQUIVOCAL ACTION
OF THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTT.
PARIS, May IS, 1875.
In the Assembly to-day Minister Duiaure sub
mitted a bill regulating the relations between tbe
public powers.
TUB MAIN POINTS OF THE MEASURE.
It provides that tbe Senato and Chamber of
Deputies sbail meet annually in January and sit
at least live month* in the year.
The President of tbo Republtc may communicate
with tbe Chambers by messaae.
Tbe Chambers are obliged-to reconsider any de
cision if tne President makes a request to that
effect.
Tbe President and Mlulsters can be Impeached
only by tbe Cbaoioer ol Deputies and must be
tried by tbe Senate.
THE SEN ATI ORGANIZATION BILL.
M. Duftare also Introduced a bill relative to the
organization or tbe Senate.
It provides that elections for Senators shall be
ordered by decree, which must be issued six
months before the day appointed for the holding
ibereot
A motion was made by the Minister tbat the
bills be referred to the Committee of Thirty.
The Left oppoeed tbe motloa and urged that the
bills be referred to a special committee.
M. Dafaure's mnion was defeated, whereupon
M. Bstbie announced tnat tbo committee ot
Tnirty resigned their functions.
M. Laboulaye, a member of the Committee of
Thirty, objected tnat M. Batble had no right to
tender the resignation of the entire committee.
The Due d'Audtffret-Pasquier, President of tbe
Assembly, declared tbat the resignation of th9
committee was unprecedented. The committee
ibouid first meet and consider tho subject, and
those of Its members wiio propose to resign should
?otify the presiding officer of the Assembly of
their intentions.
M. Dufaure informed tbe Honse t bat the defeat
3f his motion would not be considered a Cabinet
question.
SPAIN.
i CABLI8T POSITION OF GREAT STBENQTH CAP
TTTBED BT THE alfoxbi8ts.
Barcelona, May 18, 187$.
The government forces have gained an impor
tant victory at Montserrat. They have captured
the formidable positions of tbe Carltsu on that
nonntaio, with a loss of only ninety-three killed j
tnd wounded.
ISKOB BAG A ST A TO ARK A TTBDICT FROM THE
PEOPLE.
LONDON, May 18. 187ft.
SeBor Sagnsts announces his retirement from
politics until ha la able to submit the aots of His
party to public opinion.
ENGLAND.
IKE TBMPZRA1TCE MOVEMENT PBOOBESSINO IN
THE METROPOLIS.
London, May 18,187S.
Tha United Kingdom Alliance, for the suppres
sion of the liquor traffic, save a breakfast to-day at
Manchester to Neal Dorr, who Is aoout to sail for j
tbe United States.
Sir Wilford Lawson, member of Parliament, pro
dded and presented Mr. Dow with a farewell ad
dress.
BREADSTUFF! FX FOOPB,
London, May 18, 1874.
Tha Xark i/ine Erprew of this week, tn Ita re
view of tha breadstuff* markets, says:?
There has been a m irked improvement. In tem
perature roe p*at week, reaching the height at
tuned in summer and altering toe face of the
country. I'm*, coming on dull market*, naa made
business still more difficult. Uao high puces I
been paid a ?mart decline tvonid nave milowed. :
but at tne present rates t here is no room for
abatemeut. All over Europe a beneficial change
has oeen felt, but tne markets are little altered; i
prices are. perhaps, a shilling lower.
TBI WEATHER IN uno LAND.
London, May 18, 187#.
The weather throughout England to-day Is un
?ttled.
BRAZIL.
matt t'ATLl'BE OF A BANKINO HOUSE -GOT- ,
F.BN n EXT TBYtNO TO PREVENT A FINANCIAL
on
Kio Janeiro, May 17, 187.">.
Viscount Mmuu A Co., bankers, have suspended .
payment. T ier promise their creditors to pay '
them in full If tney are given sufficient time.
The government m hastening to tbe general re
lief in the present flnanciai trouble.
FIRE IN SARATOGA,
Saratoga. May 18, 1875.
The Urge boarding stable bolongtng to Stephen
K Dunn, lately owned by the Mitcneil Brothers, !
n this village, was destroved by lire this alter- i
?oon. The buualog *an valued at about $8,000, 1
tnd was Oiled with hay and straw and furniture
aeionglng to C. iy. Mitchell, of Olen Mitchell. Tbe
lose 11 partially covered or insurance.
THE WAR IN CUBA.
SPANISH VOLUNTEERS SXLIETID IN THE TIKLD?
INSTRGENTS BIPTJUSED.
Havana, May 18. 187S.
A oattallon o( engineers and the First Light Bat
talion of Volunteors left for the interior this morn
ing to relieve two other battalions or Havana vol
unteers.
AN ATTACK BY INSURGENTS REPULSED.
? body or insurgents, operating in the Central
Department, made an attack on Jlcotea, bat
were repulsed.
THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE COLONIAL
GOVERNMENT IMPROVING.
Havana, May 18, 1878.
The financial condition of the government is im
proving. The course pursued by acting Captain
General Carbo and Intendente Vega lias resulted
in lnercase of the receipts from revenue, so that
there has oe?n sufflcien'. money In the treasury to
pay the arrears of the troops and the running ex
penses.
RErAYTNG THE BANK LOAN.
The government has also been enabled to return
$500,000 of the two millions recently borrowed o
the Spanish Bank.
THE VISITING SIOUX.
INTERVIEW WITH THE COMMISSIONER OF IN
DIAN AFFAIRS?SHORT SPEECHES BY THE
NATIVE ORATORS?A TALK WITH THE GREAT
FATHER DESIRED.
Washington, May 18, 1876.
This alternooa the Sioux Indians who arrived
here Saturday night and Monday morning
called at the Interior Department to pay their re
spects to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Secretary Delano was not. present, being In Ohio.
The Indians were all attired in their reathers,
paint and trinkets. The'Cheyenne River Indians,
under Agent Bingham, arrived first, and were !
shown into the anteroom, when they were Intro- .
duced to the Commissioner In the order
of thetr rank. Lona Horn being first.
They were accompanied by William Fielder, j
as interpreter, who has been with the ;
Sioux twenty-two years, having been captured
wnon a child, and whose parents, a brother and
two sisters, were killed by Crow Indiana. Shortly
after Spotted Tall and his delegation appeared
and were Introduced in the order of their rank.
Spotted Tail wore nis new black silk hat, and
when Introduced said, "How are youT" In pretty
good English. They were soon lollowed by Red
Cloud and the Ogallal.as, who were each intro
duced. shaking hands with a loud "How." Com
missioner Smith said: -
REMARKS OF COMMISSIONER SMITH.
"Some ol you nave tieen in Wushlngton before,
but ih,tt was belore f was here, and you are all
strangers to me, though I know something about
you. I am triad to see toil"
' How,'' said the chiefs.
"i suppose you have simply come to shake hands,
so thai we can look each other lu tne face and get
acquainted?"
'?How," said the chiefs.
"Your Great father will not be able te see you
to-day, but perhapn ho will do so to-morrow, f
Have nent lor another interpreter who will oe here
tin-* evening, so that w*> will make no mlstase in
what we say to one another. 1 want all tne inter
preters to keep their ears open, and If they don't
understand, say so on the spot."
??How," said the chieis.
"Now, I don't want you to find lani: with your
agent umess you have good cause, and I oelieve
you won't do so: but if you nave anytning to say I
want yon to speak your whole mind. I hope you
win eujov your stay in Washington, ana go back
feeiln^r 1 hit you have good friends here."
"How," said the chieis.
After a pause Red Cloud rose, and, advancing to
Commissioner Smitn and shaking hands, said:?
SPEECH OF RED CLOCD.
"When I speak I always call on the Great Solrit
to bear me, oectuse f tell tic trntn. Toe white
man teli me lies, and I became so troubled 1
wauled to coine to Washington aud see the Great,
Father himsell and tak with him. That Is why I
have come to see jou."
Here he took his seat. A moment later he rose
again and said:?
hen 1 spoke of white men telling me lies I
r'.idno: mean the wntte mcu present." (Laughter,
in which some ol the chieis joined.)
Spotted Tall came up smilng, and, shaking
hands, said: ?
srsxcH or spotted tail.
"I am glad to see yon an1 If you oan do anything
to help me to-day 1 want ti n to do it, and we will
help each other. I har'nt got ranch to say to-oar.
I have brought my own interpreters and I want
yon to hear what ther have to say."
"How-how." irom the chiefs.
"l have one friend lo Washington. Us trea'ed
me good wnen 1 was here boiure and I want to go
to him again."
The interpreter explained that he meant the
Washington House, where bo stopped on a pre
vious visit.
Commissioner Smith said these interpreters
could comc in whenever tbey chose. As for Spot
ted Tail's quarters, he already had made arrange
ments which he could not very well change.
White Swan said be bad some business with the
Great Father which could not be transacted In
one visit. He must sec him mure than one*.
The Commissioner said he must remember that
the Great Father has tne care of so many peopio
that he could give them bnt little time. He would
let them know when the Great Father would see
them. He introduced Governor Thayer, of Wyo
ming.
The Indians then visited the model room of the
Patent Office.
THE BLACK HILLS.
NO MIIJTABT EXPEDITION TO THE BBOIOB TO
BE STARTED.
Washington, May 18, 1875.
Mention having recentij been made that a new
expedition to tho Black lltlls. nnder General
Cnster, would be fitted out tmn summer, numer
ous applications have been received by the secre
tary ot War from persons throughout the country
lor ciTtl position* In connection with the expe
dition. oni it is not tne design of the ftar Depart
ment to start any new expedition, as such a meas
ure is deemed nnnecossary. The government
some tune ago instructed miiitarT commanders to
prevent ?ny private expeditions to the Wack llllls,
not, siiomfi anv attempt be made uy private par
ties. pending the treaty negotiations witi the
Sioux Indians, to occupy that coantrv. General
Cosier. being the cominandi>r nearest to tnat sec
Hon. would be ordered to proceed timber witu a
proper military force to prevent it.
THE WHISKEY FRAUDS.
PBOBECTTTION TO BE COMMENCED AT AW EART.T
DAT?SOLICITOR WOhON RELIEVED.
Washington, May 18, 1874.
There are ne new developments to-day con
cerning the whtskey frauds. No changes in super
visors have yot taken place, and bat two re
moval* and new appointments will be made
dnrlng tbls wees. The Department of Justice will
soon commence the prosecution ot parties engaged
in wniskey frauds, hut no particular rases have
been designated, as time is required for the ar
rangement of proofs. Alienor Wi'son was re
lieved, at nis own request, from the duties con
nected with tne discovery and prosecution of
tne persons concerned in the frands. The
Secretary or the Treasury says that mucn
of the credit of bringing the frands to light
is one to the efficiency and skill ef tne Solicitor,
who was selected for this work In con??qnenc*> of
ms experience and success in tee prosecution of
similar cases oi fraud wntle be held the position
ot United States District Attorney.
VICE PRESIDENT WILSON.
Liavicvworth, Kan., May 18, 187.i.
Vice President ivuson arrived in this city this
rooming, and during the day visited the fort, and
was sainted with seventeen gnns. Under the
escort of General Mile* he was shown through the
grounds.
In the evening be bad a reception at the Planters'
House, where he received the congratnlattons of
a large number of citizens. An impromptu rria??
meeting of many hundreds assembled, which tin
addressed from tne balcony of the hotel. Hmxpeecn
was solid, patriotic and well received. A portion
of the day he was the guest of senator Caldwell
He also visitor! colonel Anthony at his house. The
Colonel seemed to be improving.
Mr. Wilson leaves to-morrow lor Lawrence.
A PHILADELPHIA FAILURE.
Philadelphia, May 18, 1875.
(Handler, V\rt * Co., boot and shoe dealers,
b&vd aaspoaded. Tbeir liabilities are trom
lieo.ooo to *136,000. A Dumber of tbeir creditor*
are sew BafliM ??aamotvwe.
FOLLOWING UP A MURDERER.
A MURDERER WHO dies hard?remarkable
effect 07 SUMMARY VENGEANCE.
NASHvrLLr, Tenn., May 18, 1875.
It la authentically stat?d nere that Dane Reed,
wdo was mot>bed la this city two weeks ago (or
the murder ot the policeman Frazler, whom he
shot twice in the head, and who was thrown over
the suspension bridge by an indignant crowd, has
escaped, lie fell on the tree *tde oi the bank and
j thu^ broke the tail. It has been ascertained that
he was snot in the back oi tne iietta, through the
I cheek, the nose being snot off. His injuries, how
ever, are not latal, as tbe mub supposed.
MURDEREES ON TRIAL.
Nashville, Tenn., May 18, 187ft.
Hampton Meyers and the two Purdoms, tbe ranr
derers of Bauer, the agent of the Swiss colony In
Grundy county, m November last, were taken
lrom Nashville to Tracy City for trial yesterday.
An immense assemblage collected in the court
room, and for a while ttte wildest excitement pre
vailed. The nopulnce manifested great mdtgua
tlou toward ttie prisoners, and it was some time
before Judge HicKerson could restore order. The
trial win probably be postponed on account of the
excitement.
CHARLEY ROSS AGAIN.
OGDENflsrBO, May 18,187S.
Officers Brown, of Motra. and Jones, of Malone,
have arrested a wandering clock repairer In the
' township of Burke, having with htm a boy answer
ing the description of Charley Ross. Mr. Ross and
detectives bare been alter this man some time.
The Mayor oi Philadelnma has been telegrapt.ed
to, and trie man, who gives the name of Lathrop,
will be held until the an lval oi Mr. Ross.
A SANCTUM SCRIMMAGE.
THE MAX WHO DID NOT FIND THE HERO OT
BALD KNOB AND SLEPT IN THE TOMBS? j
WAS HE "BOSS" SHEPHERD'S EMISSARY?
The Tombs Police Conrt yesterday supplied a
sensation that, lr it bad occurred In Washington,
would be taken as an evidence thai the garroters
are In league to capture independent editors
and serve tnem up on the half shell for
tho gratification of the Ring politicians. Between
two and three o'clock P. M. two pompous
"bines" from tne Twenty-sixth precinct entered
the Tombs Police Court, where Judge Sherwood
was slttng upon "drunks and disorderlies," hav
ing in charge a fine looking and fashionably
1 dressed gentleman, wnose general appearance?
I curly black Itair. nicely combed mustacne.
I courteous address and flue physique?gave several
! spectators tne Impression that he was Colonel
i Jonn K. Fellows, late the popular Assistant Dis
I trict Attorney. Behind them came Mr. James A.
I L. Pardee, of No. 220 East Twenty-seventh street,
whose calling is put down in the Directory as
? undertaker." Tho prisoner, wiio was as
polite as Lord Chestortleid was arraigned before
the Judge, when rue audience discovered that
HIS ARMS WERE TIED WITH STKONO CORDS
behind his back. Judge Sherwood was engaged
in adjudicating upon a difficult and intricate cas".
and for some time the prtsouerstood there as mild
in manner and us resigned as a lamb prepared for
tne offering. Soon the rumor ran tnrouith tne court
room that the prisoner was "Boss" Shepherd, of
Washington, who, despairing of ever get
ling Mr. Dana to Wa*uington while Judge
Biatchtord guards the habeas corpus rights of
the masses, nad invaded the sanctum of !
i Uio distinguished mau whose light shines for all.
and attempted to ussa*s:nate or Kidnap him.
The dignified Judge at last turned to the "buriy
blues," who arraigned their prisoner, and heard
tne complaint. The first man who mounted tne
steps toid ins tale of violence, and swore to it.
tie established tne identity of the capture as
I si nplv Micnael Francis l?o>ly. The complainant
; was simply Mr. Purdee. the undertaker ot the
i Swedenborcian cnurcn, and
HOORKCEl'KR IV 1 HE SCN OFFICE.
He swore that fbe captive yesterday luvaded
tbe Sun oitlce, and asked to see Mr. Charles A.
Dana. "Undertaker" Pardee, who has undertaken
to guard the person of the editor, reiused him ad
mission on tbe ground that Mr. Dana was engaged.
Dodv. alias Boss Miepherd, then seized rtie poor
undertaker, Intel him in his herculean arms,
hurled nltn beyond the table, gnashed his teeth
and made a break (with a war whoop) for the pri
vate room of the aioreaald editor, with the evident
intention of making a diuner of him.
TUE "I1ERO OF IIALD KjiOB"
was not there. Dana's inkstand and a desk alone
?(reset*ted a war-like appearance. Valiant men
rom tho compiling, the editorial atid Job rooms
rushed lu, rescue J tne bothered undertaker, ana,
securing Mlchae. Francis Dudy, turned him over
to otOcer Stark* and his associate.
The officer told hi* story to the Judge. The
story curdled tne liluod of the docile Rockwell, wno
speiled "ludigbimeui" correctly, aud leane.t back
gratified that the day's laoor was nearly done.
Starks swore that in his opinion the man was
Insane, and he wis committed to tne care
oi tne Commissioners of Cnanties and Correction
to discover wlietoer he Is insaue.
ROWDYISM AND BLOODSHED.
Last night Patrick O'Loughiln. aged thirty
three years, residing at No. 219 Elizabeth street,
was taken to the Mulberry street station house,
suffering irom a severe wound In the head, which
was inflicted by a stone thrown at him by his
nephew, Thomas O'Loughltn, aged eighteen years,
01 No. 243 Mulberry street. James Nelll, aged
twenty-nine years, residing at No. 240 Mott street,
was also taken to tne station house suffering
; from n wound in the head, which he
received from a stone thrown hv John Coleman,
and he was sent by Captain Allaire, of the Four
teenth preel ct, to Bellevue Hospital. Mr. O'Lough
lm nad his wound dressed by Police Surg-on cook,
alter whicn be was taken to his home. The cause
of the assault, as told t>y Mr. O'Loughiln
to the police, is as follows:? Karl? last mghr Mr.
, O'Loughiln. who keeps a distillery, was iniormed
that his nephew aud a number or a gaug of younn
ruffians to w icli he belongs nad insulted
and sssaalted and also attempted to
rob some ot hN customers oi whatever
monev the* possessed. and that be told his nephew
to go awa> itom the vicinity of his
, -dorr, which he reiused to do, and on
seeing Jam?* Neiil come either out of
tne place or lrom mat neighborhood, a number
of yoong O'Loughlln's companion commenced an
as* inn. on him. Jonn Coleman, one oi the crowd,
picked up a large pavinc stone and struck Neill a
stunning blow, which felled him to tae
ground. Mr. oM.oughim, on seeing this, then
gave chase to the pang and panned
bis nephew to bis house at No. J4?4 Maiberry
street; nut as ho was aoout, to enter the piace he
received a blow irom a larire stone on
the hack or the head which knocked hnu
tenseles* for some time, captatn Allaire,
hearing ilie above Tacts, detailed Detective Wade,
?f his command, to arreat botu the assailants,
which was soon effected and tr.e prisoners were
l? cited up. Thev are botn well known to the po- >
lice or the Fourteenth wsrd as rowdle? who '
amuse themseive < nightly by throwing atones at
p.issera-bf. regardless of tne consequence. The j
injuries unstained br Mr. Neill at tneir hands arc
thought by tho surgeon to be of a very serious
nature.
' \ ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
I A DESPERATE LOVER ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT A
TOrNO WOMAN.
About six o'elock last evening Matnew Hamil
ton, alias Loader, entered the apartments of
Eilrabetn CUMK age i eighteen year*, at No. 10s
Mott street, the building known as the "Shot
Tower," and In a tew minutes after his entering
tne room deliberately drew from his pocket a
single barrelled, mnszle-losding ptstol And. point
ing H at ber, enapped H. ine cap on toe pistol
must have been misplaced, as It. refused
Arc. He then t^ok nrr tne wortnless
cap and placed a Iresh one on and auata
1 pointed the .usioi at her. This time tt was dis
charged; but luckliv Its contents lodged in tne
wall, a ?nort disrance irom Miss <;iar>by's head.
An alarm was then gnen, and officer* Qninlan,
i,ee and I.ake. of the fourteenth precinct, rushed
into the uulldmg, '?nt Hamilton had escaped
through a rear entrance. Die poller learned
tnar, Hamilton had nu later tn.in Monnat mgm
threatened to shoot the yottug woman, mid
at the time showed the pistol to sumo of
his friends, saying that he hail bought
It to shoot her with, an>l also to see
if It was all right ilred It otl in tne air. The real
canse of tne dispute la at present uoanown other
tnan a quarrel between them, which resulted in
Mlsa t'lahby rnftuing to Keep company witn turn,
cap'.iin Allaire, on being notiled of the affair, im
mediately detailed two 01 ms special officers to
worn up the case, and ne feels tonlld.-nt mat be
will iixve Hamilton under lock and key neiore
morning.
THE LATE GENERAL BRECKIN
RIDGE.
The only allusions General Breckinridge made to
death were once after the operation performed on
him last week by Drs. Sayre and Uross, when he
said he felt so comfortable he believed mortifica
tion had set in, and again In iila will, made the
next day. by Mr. James II. Bock. In which he used
these words:?"Acer nM myjnst debts, ?vlu;n are
few and small, and tne expense ol n modest fune
ral, are paid. I devise.''Ac. Around tne oeatobed
of the General were his wife, two daughters and
one sou. and a few other immediate relative*.
In accordance with the wish 01 the deceased and
the deiire of tne family, the Mineral win be a mod
est one. It win take place on Wednesday alter
noon, at torn oMioc*.
THE STATE CAPITAL
The Assembly Passes the Husted
Rapid Transit Bill.
THE BILL IN THE SENATE.
Delegation of New York Alder
men to the Governor.
| DEFEAT OF THE CIVIL JUSTICES' BILL,
I albamt, May 18, 18T6.
A committee of tlie Board oi Aldermen, lrom
New lork, waited npoa Governor Tildea to-day tn
relation to the Mooro Rapid Transit bill. TOis
committee consisted of tne following:-Aldermen
Purror. Glion, Seery. McCarthy and Prince. An
informal conversation was entered into relative
t? too olll in question. Xhe Aldermen desired the
Governor to afllx tils signature to the lmDortant
documsnt. They expressed regret that the bill
had not boen passed as originally presented, with,
out tno Insertion 01 amendments. Now thai it
had advanced so far, and being the best measure,
in their Judgment, emanating from botn houses
they strong advocated tno Executive sanction!
Governor Tllaen remarked he had not yet had
time to examine the bill, but would gtvo It his
earliest attention.
THE HITSTED RAPID TRANSIT BILL.
This afternoon Governor Tiiden's bill came up
In the .\ssembiy on final passage. Toe apparent
opposition developed, last nignt, by a portion of
e Assembly had entirely disappeared, a few
verbal amendments were propossa and concurred
in by unanimous consent. Mr. T. c. Campbell then
.!!VmeDament 07 wnich th0 appointment
of Rapid Transit Commissioners was tsken out
of the hands of tho Governor and given to
Mayors of cl.les and Boards of Supervisors.
Some short debate took place upon
rr9l,lon-Mr*Hnsiea 8p?ke tn ?ppo?^on
i? ni &n>enament, but hoped this power would
he placed in the hands oi toe Executive. The
amendment ol Mr. Campbell was subsequently
adopted. The bill was then road for the third
time and passed by a unanimous vole, loo m<>m
j bers being preseut.
TU? BILL IN THE SENATE.
j To,Ql*ht t"e measure was reported m the
i Senate and immediately referred to the Railroad
i ?' ,T,,IC1, Mr- Relkrfl? ,s ^airman.
Tae gentleman ngreed, on behaliof his committee
i reP?" to-morrow morniog. it is hoped tho
bill will come back without any Injurious amend
| menu, and pass with the same unanimity with
i which It was carrtea tliroueU in the Assembly.
| DISAPPOINTED politicians. ' I
As the hours of the session draw to a close the I
gathering of public men and local politicians in
Albany from all parts of the Htate increases The
Committee on Municipal Legislation, headed
by Mr. John Kelly, are busily at work
to-night in maun* a final effort to reauscl
ate the Civil Justices' bill and other measures
affecting political interests in New Yor*. city
I'arK Commissioner O'Donoghue is here lookinc
HKrWBStt&s zsnsffh#
tt^esiS? P appearance in the Tammany li
Th? ?!!IK?B5IJ'?OAO CLASSIFICATION BILL.
?,Jb? 'mportant general bill, providing for tn*
cassificatlon of railroad directors was n?.i^
Ti.? Su,,p,/r "LL TROITBLB.
Tiie main oone of contention h<?tir?jm
statesmen is the Hupply mil. if this coum hJ
ri"^ JJPj'^'^laotorHy we could net away from this
cr,> In twentv-iour hours \ n*w
cjnnnitteo was appointed to-'iav ir i? tn k?
hoped these nentieuien azree ' Pro&abiv^n?J i
forffet that Il.o Governor has power io oh'J?^
anv s.ng'e item of appropriationMathedeimS
Ptww r rPccn"ar and senseless quarrt is ouirhr
ther?-iore, to be brought to a iio?> lu ??>. ?.? ?
Pm V?dtU,S ",)t>unJhrook Fair
ing come to a close. gainer
TilK new YORK CIVIL JrSTICFS mit
| ceivea Its death blow. Strong opposition hM t,/?fn
SSSS
M". "SSMbH
? h;r /?pnwiean members voted *aln?
Mi %2jS$T7
SS? JianL iaa?3? ?&
.??.i .ori.m. ..ir;,;,. :rrr.::,Tr
m?ny members iua?.e it convenient inh- .J m'
abou t Me time the votewasfaken ? B?s
tint
YCARANTIM and the comjiiwionbim or Einr.RA
sb Tin
ricV.rt"KS?i ?? jg%> &y
SHFpS
V""wSmSV.'
.tationekt 1 ?^rJT'ou ott ?,
1
Public Works nnir.f ? J t^ommissioner of
Xe w ?Voerkr my' 11,0 ? "d.^n^'.'of
THE PROCEEDINGS.
MUMI<
Alba^t. X. T.. May 18, W7A
Mr. CUKi.rr Introduced a bill to provide a water sup
ply tor Lou* Island CUT, which on hi* motien waa put
oo tta final passage and paaned.
coNKisMoxcua or kvigratiox.
Nr. Sravrun moved that a committee of Ave be ap
pointed to Investigate quarantine affairs and the affairs
of the Commissioners of !? migration. to sit during the
recess and report to the next legislature. In support ot
bis resolution be read from reports of lornaer investiga
tions. showing that hundreds of thousand* of dollar* had
been squandered In tbe it annement ot the affairs ot
these Institution*. He had heen credible informed that
no financial report on the coat nt the Quarantine. estab
lishment hid pern made since 1872..
ihe resolution na* adopted.
ra? cirii jrsTtr**' em..
limn? the Mavor ot >ew York power to appolut Dis
trict Court .r ustfeps.
Mr Liscol* said ibta Mil took the r>o*er irom the
people and placed It In the baud'* of the Mavor.
Mr. i C. i AHpatLt said ilie hill ounht "to paw It ;
mould give greater efficiency to the Inferior courts of I
>cw York and reduce the expenses oi ihe city nearlv
tun.uon.
Sir llAt;si-nitL snid he thought the pemple were capable
of selecting tnese officers, and he would not vote tor the
bill.
Mr. l'i i rv also thonght the peonle could be trusted In
the selection ot these officer* a* well as the Mavor, an?i
he would not rotr tor the hill.
Mr Wai asm said he would vote for this Mil becan?e
it would reduce ihe expense* ot running the civil courts
of the city.
The bill was lost by a vote of 44 to 47.
(in motion ot Mr. i. C. 1'aftraai.i., a motion to reconsi
der was laid on the table.
ciry rutarcR*.
Mr. I>aiv, from the Committee on Cities, to which was
referred tlie Governor's Measagu on municipal affairs,
reported the following : ?
Whereas ihe Governor in his special Messare of May II,
1*73 called the attention ot me legislature to the evil*
arising from our r>rei<eni unstable municipal systems
an l the nereeettv of adopting a permanent and uniform
plan tor ihe government of the eitle- ol the Slate; there
for".
Itesolred (If flu? Senate eoneur>, That the Governor be
and is hereby uuiliori/ed to appoint a commission of not
more than twelve perilous. wlio~e duty it shall be to
< on?liler the subjects referred to In the said Messaire. to
devise a plan for the trover urn 'nl of cities, and report
the same to the next Legislature.
Ke.idved, i hut flie Committee on Ways and Means re.
porta suitable appropriation for defraying tbe actual
expenses of th? commission, to lie audited by tin- Comp
troller, provided that ihe comm asli.n shall roceive no
compensation tor thi ir services, labed.
AFTKRNOOS SESSION.
RAPtO TRsaatT.
further nroviillng for rapid tran*lt in the various
counties of Ihe .-tale, being the llusten bill.
Mr. Airoap moved to amemt hj requiring certificates
ot associations shall Ite filed In the offices of county
clersH as well as in that of the Secretary of .-tate
Mr. T. C. Caispbm.l, who had moved, when the bill
was up before, that the Hoard ot Mipervlsors Instead of
the Governor sbnll appoint Ihe commissioner, and when
the road is whollv within the limits of a clf.v tne appli
cation tor the appointment of commissioners shall be
made to tbe Mayor, accepted Mr. Ahord's amendment
as a part of hi*.
Mr. Hirsvan sal t he honed thaae tnagdsissfi watud
not prevail. *ad added that the qsetttm *?i 09" re
duCM le on? 01 mere etiquette.
Mr. Altobd denied (hat It was a qaes'tnn of ellnuette.
It was one of centralization scamst aeeentrallaauop.
The amendments provided tor uitiiis tbe local author
ities eoMty alTecieif power atid control over tbe matter.
That was what then; amendment* nieaut and nothing
more.
Mr. Wakumr Hill could we no reason tor passln? this
bill. Some two or three bill*, receiving the ; poroval of
tbe people, had Nlreiay oeen parsed Mill, with the
amendment* proposed, he would n"' oppose thw lull.
Mr. Bern* moved that thf Commissioner* shall be
resident* ot the localities in which the mads are to he
built, winch ?h? accepted by Mr. Campbell.
The motion wan tucn nut, and it was earned, includ
ing all the amendment*. a* lollows:?
Vii4s~.Mowr?. Al.ord. Beardsiey, Bennett, Berry,
Bls-hop, Bordwell. Bowcn, Bmcrau. c?UJn?. 'r. C. t amp
hell, T. J Campncll, (Maris OoinMock, ?'o?tl?an. Urn.'
gett, Daviv Deeper, liessur, frarrar. Pish. (iitllarber.
Grtfflti, Hammond. Ilanrahan. Haiischel, Hinckley. Ha
gun Holme*. Honglilon. U usee J. W. A- .lubnton. Kce
nnn. Keiinnday, I.ow, Llllybrldtfe. Lincoln Ncliowan.
McOronrty. w. Miller. Mailer, O'Keelt. I'uttc, Peek.
Petty. Pierson. Tope. Price. Hansom. Reilly Rica,
Schenck. Hchieffelin. Scudder, Sherwood. Mnitb, ihe
Speaker, Maut, Taylor. Vosburgh. Waehner, Welling
ton. Wenze1. Whltmore Willi!-, w itheck and Yost?fie.
N^rs- ltsrolav. Benedict. Brauian. Broav Brown,
rienrv. CotTey, Dalv. Ely, (tednev. Hem. Husted, Ive?,
KracK. Ksbmka, Lawson, Mackia. Oakley, lioscte,
Schnyler. Kewar i. Shnttuck .--tn'rman. Sllncerland, W
P.'Jaylor, reunnln, West and Wurta.
The hi i was then pa&s< d unanimously?yeas 191.
Adjourned.
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
BAPTISTS' CELEBRATION IK ALL THEIR
CUTTRCHEB?A GRAND REUNION AT THE
TABERNACLE.
Tbe Sunday schools of the Baptlat Church yes
terday celebrated their May anniversary wit? a
good attendance or children and a most cord:ai
encouragement on ttie part or speakers and frleuds
of the schools. At the Tabernacle church, tho
North New York ohnrch. the Portchester church,
the Mscdongat strest church, the Sixteenth street
chnrch, the Ptlgrim church, Trinity church, the
Madison avenne chnrch and tbe Stanton sireet
church, forty-two Baptist Sunday schools in all
held their anniversaries, and at each church the
children were aid t eased in suitable terms and
hjmns were sung and praters said.
it the Tabernacle church, on Second avenne.
the fifteenth anniversary of its Sunday school
was made the occasion ot a grand festival re
union. The csildren from the Tabernacle school,
the First German, the Sixth street and the Col
gate MIslon schools were present. Fully 2,000
children participated In the celebration. Those
bel nglng to tbe Tabernacle school occupied the
galleries or the editlce, the others being seated In
the nave and aisles. A large number ol visitors
attenucd.
Benediction having been clven by the Rev. Mr.
Hull, a procession ol tno children was formed,
and meautlme the schools uf Stanton stteet
church, nead-rt by a buna or music, had come tip
to Joiu ilie schools ol the Tabernuole. Wi.cn an
were a-ranned in order on the sidewalks in irout
ol tne cnurcii tbe bands struck np approprl i*e
; airs and the processiou marchcd to stuyvesaut
I Park, tne Stanton sireet children going to one
square and the Tabernacle children to tho other.
Having made the cic cult of the walks here tne pro
cession returned tu the same order it nad goue.
stopping at the Tabernacle, in the basement
rooms oi whien a collation nad been prepared,
consisting ol cakes, iruits, ice cream, Ac., and to
which Hie whole army was invited.
In the eveninir, beginning at eight o'clock,
the annual mceung oi the Sunday schools c n
nccted wit.i tne Missionary Union of tne southern
New York Baptist Association was held in the
Cavalry Baptist church, west Twenty-ihlrd street.
The programme was as ioiiows:?An opening an
tnem, "Holy, Holy. Lord God Almighty;' a con
gratulatory address by the Rev. Dr. Anden* t&e
Uymn. "We Are Coming:" a prayer by the Re\.
Dr. D. D. Jutten; an audre** by tne Kev. .Mr. Pelts,
the hyinn, "As tae Years Koll Hound:'' addresses
by the Rev. H. M. Sanncrs and the Kev. J. S. Ken
nard: tne hmn, "The Uospel Trumpet;" an ad
dress by the Rev. D. Mcfiregor, oi Manchester,
Kngland, and the hymu, "Who Will Meet Me
There ?"
nmr-rnwT anntveb&art of the american
BCNDAT SCHOOL tTXTOX ? A Tinri.T.lAVT
ACDIESCI AT THE ACADEMT Or MFSIC.
The flfty-flrsi anniversary of the American Sun
day School Union was held last evening at tne
Academy or Music, William E. Dodge presiding.
An audience composed of Rome or New Turk's
most enlightened citizens attended, and every
part or the tiou-e was tilled, from uDpcr gallery to
proscenium boxes. Ttte ladies were scarcely in
excess ot the number of gentleman, a noteworthy
sign of tne lnt rest iu tins work of
the Sunday schools, on tbe platform several
or the most prominent clergymen In the city occu
pied seats; also laymen of mark in the mercantile
and scientific worlo. The scenery of the stage
waa shifted bick to the fall limit, and on rising
tiers of seats were more than 200 children, most
of them little giris, who had been chosen Irom the
several Sunday schools in tne cltr to sing the
liymns selected for the evenmr. No orchestra
was in attendance, but a piano accompamament
led the children admirtb.y. The singing of the
hymns wax not the least interesting part or the
exercise* of the anniversary. The loiluwlng was
the proitrauime
?' raise God from whom all blessings flow."
Chorus selected irotn Sunday schools ot NewTork. T.
K. Perkins. lesJer.
Prsver?Rev. Thorns* Armltaire, D. D., Sew York.
"Iliilv, holy, holy P So. 4.VJ Pmnu and Hymn* and
Spiritual Sonas.
Address ol the Chairman?Hon. William K. Dodge
Address hv Kev. William P. Paason. Mlsaionsrv Super
intendent lor the Southwest.
"Soncs ol Praise," No. IfiJ Psalms and Hymns and
? piritual Song*.
.xidress bv iter. John Cotton Smith. I>. IX. New Vork.
"Hark ! hsrk. my soul." No. ?Sll Psalms and Hymns
and Spiritual Song*
Addresa by Kev. Henry Martyn Rcudder, D. D., Brook
lyn
Suartet? Sac-red Mmdc. C, Frltseh. T. R. Perkins, A.
*t and H. 1 rout
Address by Rev. Stuart Ro inson, P. D.. Louisville.
"Pi aise ye Jehovah." No. 112 Sons* ol Salvation.
Bencdici.uii.
Iu tne course or tne Rev. Dr. Johu Cotton
.Smith's audresa he alluded to the advance:-' of
catholicity in tnia country He did nor, Pke
others, look upon these with Indifference, but
upon one point no was emphatic. While he would
not act like a iilsmarck toward tne Komun Cath
olic church, still lie would not allow that enure*
to step In and lu any way interfere *un Amcrlcau
secular education. Within twenty years irom
now, ir the Catholic Chtircn bad the teaching of
our jouta its metaphysical theor.es, we
snonid aee numoers of men believing i
in transubsfaniiattun and Papal infallibii- 1
it v. ^ecn.'ar education should be let
alone. Toe .-under school and the chun.h w re
the place* to teach rellsion. and lie thought that
the teaching now belonging to tne snnda? school :
should be extended to me schoolroom on week
days aa well. Hut we snould not hllow tne Koman I
Catbo.ic Churcn to link itscil with our American
school institutions.
In tnat part 01 nr. Smith's address In which, as
above, he ptonnuuced strongly nnd firmly aaain?t
the recent endeavor of the parochial schoo:< to
become merged, under certain condition*, wch
the public schools the audience ap, untied
loudly and continuously.
Die loilowtng s.nopsis of the annual report for
the year shows tne work done recently oy the
American Sunday school Inion:?In New Eng
land dnrlng eleven years tne missionary organ
ised 212 schools, canvassed 216 townships in five
states, maxing more toan 18.0. o houseaotd visits,
and delivering nearly UTW sermons and iMniHk
New churches lollowed tne establishment 01
several of tne schools. In New York 14 scnools |
were organized during the jear. in New Jersey
8S new schools were organized, with nearly 2.00-1
scholars, one church grew out of tlieae and
toreeor four chapels were eroded Tne pupils of
these schools were converted to the number ol !
..ok. In Pennsylvania there were m?st giatilylug
results. In Ohio and Iudiana the veteran ini?
eionarv. Cliitolaw, lor bis thirty-eighth year of ser
vice, lit.soo miles travelled, M sermons preached
and ISO addresses mane. At one mass meet
ing 61 kcdools represen ed by s hoi
ars. In Michigan Missionary Cps n. now
in his seventv seventn year, organized ?
33 new Cmon scnooi* last year and aided 42. In !
Nebraska. Missionary Gage anys:_-!n 16 neign
b?rboods wnere new scnoois nave been organized
regular preaching services are n w held; in ? oc
casionally; in 11 the Sunday sehooi is the onlv re
lirtous service. Not one-fourtu ot my territory
has evsr neen explored. In one connty there is
not one Sunday school.Missionary Metcali re
ports over 100 nopefnl conversions and great dimi
nution of sabbatn breaking and proianl v. Mis
sionary >nowden. also in Nenra?k?. has tweii the
nappy almoner or Eastern anna to sufferers bt
drought and gTassaopper* and witness of a
copious descent 01 spiritual blessings,
Tbe Missionary Department reports; work done
as follows.?
New schools org a aired 1.U.H
Baring teachers S.4R)
Harms scholars 4.s.iM'l
schools visited and aidea 1.IW ,
Having teachers t'.ijr.l
Having scholars ltW.S44
ltiMes and Testnmenis distrlbnted Ii.i74 ;
Kamities visited ??**?>. 1 !,*? I
sermons snd mUlrejaei S.MB
Milei travelled ZB,?94
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The rollowlng record will sbow the changes I
In the temperature for the past twenty-four hoora.
In comparison with tbe corresponding date of
last year, as indicated by tne thermometer at
lludnut's Pnarraacy. No. 218 Broadway
1S74. 1*75. 1874. 1871V,
3 A. M 51 47 3:30 P.M.... 80 AO
? A. M 57 47 IIP. ? 00
9 A. M eo M 0 P. M 6* K
12 M 6J 00 12 P. M M M
Average temperature jestetday MM
Average temperatar* for corresponding date
uut vear mm
OBITUARY.
COLONTEL OZOBOZ A. BATCHXLDZS.
Colonel Georg* A. Batebei<;er. formerly Seer?,
tary of the Territory 01 Dakota and a Ceutennlal
Commissioner from that Territory, died in Waaa
tncr:on, D. C., yesterday, to the great regret of ?
wide circle of attached frteods. Colonel Baton
elder served with distinction In tbe Twenty-second
Massachusetts regiment?-Vice President Wilson's
regiment. Tbe circumstances of tits death are
very oaiaful, as ho dietl unatienoed except
by arranger*. The telegrams sent to nts
relatives brought no response, although it 11
known they were received. Humane strangers
this afternoon purchased a coffin for him. *M
t^iartermasier General furnished an ambulance,
a lavm.tn read the service and lie was burled this
this evening it the National Cemetery at Arling
ton, where all honorably discharged soldiers are
entitled to (roe ouyial. au oid soldier brougnt
a flag to cover his coffin, and a few strangers
lollowed him to his grave.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
"Glrofle-Girofla" will be given in English to
night at Robinson Hall.
Tbe distribution of prlzei to the pupils of tkf
Acadcmy of Design takes place this evening.
Miss Hellbron. tbe favorite pianist, will gin
her final matinee recital at Stelnway Hall to-daj
at threo o'clock P. m. She will be assisted bj
Mile. Morrison Flset, who will sing tbe "Jewel
Kong," from Fausi.
Mr. Beury D. Paltner, of Booth's Theatre, arrived
here yesterday by tbe steamer Baltic, annonncei
tti&l Dr. Hans Von Bulow, "tbe world's greatest
plantar," will visit America In October next, un
der toe joint nunagwment of Mr. Palmer and B
Ullman. tee present director of the Nllsson con
certs In Europe. Von Rulow is to give 100 r?
citais, tor wbkh lie is to receive 200,000 francs.
SULPHUR BATHS THREE CENTS?THE BEKEp
flrlnl results of sulphur baths sre too 'well known to re
quire comment the effects n ulk.n.n's ctruua ?oap
iti the bath ure truly electrical, completely deodorising
offensive sesumu'ailnns ami thoroughly punning the
entire suriace ot tno bo<i.*. Sold by diwglsts,cents.
A,?BUCKINGHAM HOI EL,
Fifth avenue, corner of Fiftieth street.
Opposite the Cathedral.
Great care has been bestowed on the iteam heating
plumbing an 1 ventilation of tbt* elegant bouse, whiel
wid be completed eepteuabor next.
A RELIC OF BARBARISM IfETAL SPRIM
trusses, formerly used, are now evcrvwbere discarded
In treating rupture. ihe Klsktic J'kcs.s. o?4 Broadway,
is universally adopted )<v intelligent persons.
A?TO EXCEL IN IMPROVEMENT 18 THE
leading elem-Mit ot this country, and no other article of
labor-saving machinery has equalled In this respect tbe
towing machine lu rapid strides of improvement. Among
them ihe Wiuox Suuttlk. StniNii Machikr irav t>e
counted the leu ting one In this connection Kvervthiwj
has been aaded to it that cons.aut expcilmening and
science could suggest, and il I* offered t" th* public to
nay wiinont an equal fur I'nmily uv. l.igut, rapid, beau
tttu1. durable and porlei-t. tue Wilson holds Hie lending
place ainomr the best sewing maciune* in us;. It issyid
on eu*y monthly payments at8S7sn,itU9 Broadway, New
York; 113 Fourth street. Brooklyn, K. 1).; No. ? Newark
avenue. Jersey City ; 7t>4 ? Ightn avenue, ami at M.iCY'.i,
New ^urk. ibis company want a tew more good ageuta.
A Li, KINDS WIRE SIGNS TO ORDER,
by ilOJEK A OKAHAM, Painters nnd Sign Engravera
97 ifuane street.
A.?PATENT WIRE SIGNS. ENGRAVED MET Alt
and Brass M<;s"s; Sic.w Paintiuc.
L'l'HAM A CO., i"" and 351' Canal street
ALL SKIN DISEASES PERMANENTLY
eured.?For terms send ak\ to Dr. VAN OYKlf,
Creeu street. Philadelphia, fa.
CORNS, BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS, AO,
cured without pain. Corn Ctnuc, by mall. S3 cents.
|>K. ItlOK. ISO Broadway, near Dey street.
CURE YOUR COUGH BY USING MME. PORTER'i
Cocch Balsam. Prle.- 2V.. We and 75i\
CONVALESCENTS, KECK I IT VOIR STRENGTH
with M*i.TFoiTOMi?re. Nursintr mothers, discard ale
and beer for this strength sustaining nniti-developing
beveraue. UAZAuD ? CO.,
193 and 1M Chambers street, New Yore.
DEBHLER'S PILLS ARE THE BKST AND SAFEST
Remedy for Chills asd Kkvkb iso Mai aria.
FREE EXCURSIONS TO GARDEN CTTT HARK
daily iSunday* included), via Ijoni; Island Railroad, oa
week ilavg at 9 a. St. ana on enndays at t o'clock P. M..
returning at 5 P. M. Persons desirous ?f seeing the vast
improvements heing made by Mr. A r. Mewart at Oar
den City sh"iild g<> upon our special train. Maps and
lrci? passes on application to B. W. dlTCHCO^K, muslo
publishing store, MS Third avenue, corner Twenty-sixth
street. New York
I HAD RHEUMATISM PAINS IN MT BONES
and Joints for two years; suffereJ terrtblv. tonnd no re*
liei until 1 used Oilbh' i.isiji; >t Iodipk or amkoiha.
PHILLIP KINHKT. 4.? Dallitis st.. Albany, N. T.
Sold by all druggists. I epot 4.M Mxth avenue.
LEON DUMAS' EaU MERYETLLEUSE IS NOT
an enamel, but a medicine for the skin. Ladies artin
vited tu test tb* artiel? hetore purehssinf. Sio. I ffsa
Twenty-tilth street.
LEON DUMAS' EAU MEKVEILLEUHE RB
moves all Wrinkles. Try U. No. S WM TwtiV-ttD
LEON DIMAS' EAU MERVEILLEUSE OB
llterats* wrinkles and makes the complexion bright
and ueautilul; one trial wilt convince the most se?^
ticsl. 1'rlce, i.) per bolt e.
LORD A TATLOR. GRAND AND CHRTSTO
streets.
Kiulisti bodv Rrussels 41 So and tl 75
Kn.'lish and Amencan l apestrr I 00 and 1 12!{
PHYSICIANS KNOW THAT IRON IS A REMARK
aid" medicine. Tbe I'Katrrim Stai r Is a preparation et
iron.
JhKW Pl'ilMCAI'lUXj.
AXORK tfVPBBB PR.SUJtr CAM MOT BR (tfVRtf
to ? .nl'ivaic.i per?ui Una *The Cyclopedia ot ids
Be*t 1 houjliu* i>i Cnarle? Oickent " carefully inaaiel;
briniliMjr t">n id. Price, $V Com pile i tv P. O. IVton
ttiut an l puliiisheJ m- E. .1 H aLK a m>\ 17 Murray
ureal New l ore
Tl -T PCBU8BIUWTHK TEETH: HOW TO rRR
?I nerve them, when ln<t how to replace them," dlrcot
Irnin ttic tu.hor. Dr. R. J. KOHKKTs, -urfr.m OentiM.
X.' Bond strer;. New York. Iree fcr mail for 6ccnu.
Man hood.-mot 11 edition-A treatise, ex.
plant tort 01 tho cane** witii ln?i ruction* lor the
SticcCftsltil treaunem of Wcaknaas l-ow Spirit*. Nervous
Kshaotttou. Muscular Dat>ility aim rfematara Deciiita
In Manhood: price, i*x". A.i<ire*? i!ir nuihor. l>r. K. Dll
K t't'KTIH, Xi7 WM Twtgl.< second ?treet. ,\mVort
1)EAD THE LIBER* rioy OP IRELAND," A
IV pamphlet be C. M. O'KKhFFK.
THK POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.
1 Established Mav, 1K7?.i
Conducted by Proteneor 1.. L. v unman*.
Ot>N?K)l|r< FOR ,11 SB.
I. Toadstooln .ind their Kindred. By MIm B. A
V omnain. (HiaatratM.I
II. Arc ..ancuage* Institutions ? By Profrssor W. 1*.
Whitney
ITJ. Tlir i'on*rrv?th' T>< ?ign o| Orranlc Disease. By
A K, A. Kinic. M. D.
IV. The Mtrrn.i opa and it? Minnterpre tations. Bf
John .Micnei*. (Illustrated >
V. The Migration of Ininnn Bird*. By Charlea C,
thbott. M. I>.
VI. .H?vairii.in and Cirllixailou. By Hubert H. Ba?
croft.
vii. Porent* and Rainfall.
Tilt The cyclone in the I ni\rr-c By Jamas Markka
tosh. M A.
IX. A Cartons question of Horse*' Ribs. By Mas
Bailer.
X fico.'mpliieal Work of 1*71.
XI. Wood'* uncoverie*at k|ilie?n?. <W|th Portrait)
XII correnpoiidence: Conservation of Force.
xiii twdcor's Table : Draper ana his Critic*. With ref
erence to Spelling
LI IK A RV MMICK.v Oa!trn? English Men of
Sclenic?Sehweinlnrih'* Heart of wrica?1 ooka
and ft ritelay's tungi?lb* American Harden ?
( ?>ue?" Hints o, tile \mth*e?t-l ister an I Bal
tonr'a Element* of Embryology? Knignc* Im
r. ovtmenl of H-alsh?1 orneys Catechl'ra <*
the Uiconatlve, Ac,
MIS' ELl.ANV: Di<estroaa Balloon Ascent?Cat*
I-xplorati-ns?Origin and W*trtbuti.>n of An
mouia in the Air-Morniary Statistic* of Virgin
>*n flue*?'Ten.perature of the Bo|r in W?
ea?e?-'Cotton Onnp(i? !er"-A iboroozb HaM
survey?Ihe l?Kro?co?e aa a Detective ? Tha
Cincinnati So?lofjr*| Oarden?Th.' tnete'io
Value 01 Gelatine?1 he iVtgta Mrneture
Fulgurites?f be WcaKnrx^i afSr ^nt M in?Par
rapttoii of <>>lor tiv Been?roi?o?ilnj with >? *?
traet of Hemlock?A .New eamrator-Uober#
Hardwiclte?rjri.iyoron? Plant*?iiaiwtnt?m by
i event -An iaartje, ?r 1 Infusorial Lite?T?
necttv of Uie iu the heel AtunAlrnle?Infl?.
enre of vmmonl.* on the < o|or of I'lowem?MetaJ
K->ot? a* i.(cth nin? Cnndnt t^ra?A Bct?nle f.ar
ten for Chicago.
NCMES
Term?-?A per annam. postage free, or so cent* pat
nnm'ier
a I'PLETON s JOrBMAfci and THK P?>PULAR BOt
BUCK MONTHLY . toaether. tor f* per annam. poat??a
prepaid by the pnb i?ber?
D. APri.l TON A Cfl.. ? uhli?her*
M9 and 4ftl Hroadway. New Vork.
liT1*BU. MCBTAI.MB ITS BKPCfATtOM FOR Vtr.OB
? ' oM ami racy wrttlna."?X< w York Tribu
"A model periodical."?Philadelphia Pre**
INK BALA XT.
JINK MMoKB
>OW RKADT.
OOJPTl* NTS.
f)EAK r.VDT DTSDaIN HyJaatin McCarthy.
t?ONNKi. By F. W. Borililloa.
A foMPLAINT OK PKIN 1INO. Br Tltw Mnnaon Coan,
THK Xt UAfS OP FLORIDA.
THK PORT OF THK OPAVlTR. By JnnlOft Hanr!
Brnwae.
A WEST OP KSOT.AND HOLIDAY. By 8. K. Hopklna
TIIK MBRCHAS 1 M OK RMW VoRii, IfM TO 17li H?
Jonn Austin atarana.
THi- CLAd? 10 FLoHA. By Mary A. Ltnyd.
IF MY LOTK.
LEAH v woman OP PAPHIOX. By Mrs. Anata E4>
w*r.1?.
L\NDLoRl> FAVR OfEST. By D. X B.
THh HCI NCAXD HI , PlliLOSOPUT OP BL'AHI
By Kichard Oram White.
DRIFT W00D. By Pliilio Uulltbat
HCIKSTIFIO MIrlORLLA <.f.
( CRRKNr LITERATI RB.
NKBI LjB. By the I ditor.
Trice S8 cent* a nnmber.
nubserlptton pnee $4 per year laciadtat BWta?%
Rend fur proapeeta*
*"EU>0Jr