The New York herald. [volume], May 26, 1876, Page 7, Image 7

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to oensure him for hh speculation* in the
mining dkin, which are declared to
be "ill-advis*d, unfortunate and incompati
ble with the duties of his official position."
Mr. Hewitt's speeoh in the House sustaining
the report puts additional emphasis upon
the reeolution of eensure of General Schenck.
He siimbs to be only one more Tictim of the
thimt for money?the mercenary policy
which is born of a corrupt, miserly and ,
greedy administration.
Os? Hopeful 8lgs.
Perhaps the most significant foots of recent
occurrence in the commercial world were the
sale of twelve thousand cases of dry goods
by a house in this city on Tuesday last and
the other sales of the mh class made since.
That first sale appears to have originated in
a spirit of strietly logical enterprise, the
purpose of which was in the common phrase
**to know the worstto ascertain, in foot,
whether there is any basis on which transac
tions in dry goods can be made; to find
whether there is a market at any prioe and
what that price is. It is to be presumed
that if this sale had fallen flat?if the invita
tions had not been responded to, or if the
prioee had been altogether hopeless ones?
the discouragement felt in this, as in all
kther lines of trade, would hare been
Iceper, and, bad as the conditions have been
lately, we might have experienced an even
greater stagnation. Conversely, therefore,
it is to be supposed that a good result gives
reason for more oheerful thoughts.
Scarcely any one concerned in the venture
could have hoped in his most sanguine
moments for a result so good as was ob
tained. It is estimated that from seven to
ten thousand persons were present, and that
in this number the dry goods dealers in
every part of the country were represented?
ft foot which may certainly be acoepted as
indicating a widespread opinion that trade
Ban be developed at satisfactory prices. The
great interest thus manifested was the first
pleasant surprise in the case, and the next
was found in the views held and shown in
the bidding as to what satisfactory prices
are. It is discovered that the prices which
can be obtained are not by any means such '
as to afford gloomy prognostications. To ,
the surprise of the sellers their goods went, 1
upon the whole, for rates at which they are
understood to- be willing to duplioate the
lots. In fact, the level of prices was found
to be so much better than it was thought it
would prove that the moral result is a very
great encouragement.
It is as necessary in trade as in philosophy j
to have a "postulate,"and the practical pos- j
talate is the price for which any articfe can
be sold. That, once ascertained, is the ,
starting point on which calculation can con
struct all the rest. Given the price for j
which a thing can be sold, and modern in
dustry will make the thing for that price. ,
It can show the producers and holders of
the raw material that they must sell for such
a proportion of that price or not sell at all,
and they yield. It can even coerce labor,
the most obstinate element in the case. It
can economize by new prooesses. Dry
goods men may take from this sale an indi
cation of the basis on which they can run
their mills, and we do not doubt the foct '
will give a great impulse to their operations, i
It is, moreover, scarcely possible that this
impulse, once given, f should be restricted to
one line of commercial and industrial j
activity.
A Corbispondent replies to the Hmunqfe !
strictures on the imperfect catalogues sold
in the Centennial grounds by saying that it
"was impossible to have the first edition
perfect when a large portion of the exhibits i
k#d not been received." This being the j
case why were these imperfeot catalogues
printed and sold as official ?
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
The King of Dabomey cat a bis meat rare.
Ruskm sharpens bis steel pens with a Die.
The Prcbidont doth to his little Don cling.
And makes a proper rbyme lor Conkling.
Secretary Robeson n not giving so many lancy din
ners as he was.
A fourteen year old Bulgarian girl is the cause of all
the dreadful massacres in Turkey.
As warm weatuer advances low neck dresses are
going out oflasbton in Washington.
Colonel Whitley, t|ie detective, baa Just returned
from his ranch In Southern Colorado.
Tbe negroes In Central Africa are so ?lack that
they bave to use lanterns when they comb their hair.
The Arkansas critic* think that Wagner'sTannhAuser
Is a failure compared witn tbe "Arkausaw Traveller." ;
Senator Cunkling is never Idle. Even when riding in i
A street car to the Capitol be reads a book or newspaper.
When Lord Maeaulay was only three years old be lay
on the door eatlug bread and butter and digesting Jobn
Btuart Mill.
The California professors are eccentric. A sclontlflo
man la Baa Francisco recently sent a petrified codfish
to his niece as a weddi g present.
Tbo Prince of Wales was a great favorite in India
with Mr. 8*laJ Jung, Hajji Laszaroi, and. other leading
citizens of that remarkable country.
Tbo tub on wbich Dean Swilt founded his celebrated
tales hsa just turned up in England, with the word
" Imortailty" chiselled on the bottom.
Tbo carriage way in front of tbe Wblte House is a ?
llsgrace to tbe city of Washington. Babcock is re
iponsible for its dnsty and dilapidated condition.
Gail Hamilton wro?e a brilliant article lor tbo Oalaxy
In defence ol President Grant's extravagance; but that
was belore Ulysses made tbe Don Cameron move.
When Gail Hamiltou enters the capital on one of her
literary scalping expeditions, the crowd stand back
with tbe agility that marks tbe approach ol dynamite.
Doorkeeper Fitzhugb talks of writing a book, entitled
u Tbe Bottom Pacts; or, Wnat 1 Know of Congress
Ben." Tbe republicans think It will mako a lively
tampalgn document.
Miss KHiogg recently occupied tbe bouse in Washing
ton la wbtcb Irwin concealed bimaelf during tbe Pacific
Hail investigations. It is now the borne or J udge Car
ter, who decided Kilbourn's cose.
A single letter ol Robert Burns cold at a late London
auction tor SM. In It ho says be Is determined to
prunecute poetry witu all his vigor, as he believes -'the
knack and aptliude to learn the muse'a trade is a (
divine gilt."
Tbe London Msniay Anew, speaking of tbe Cec- !
tennlal opening aava, ' President Grant delivered wbst
must ho regarded, as nader the circumstances, a singu
larly moueal speecA." If the Saturday Reciew editor
wen an American he oeuld get a post tradersb ip vith
Mt asking for it
While a burlesque opera troupe woro playing at
Cheyonno last week, one ol General Crook's wild Indian
Moots crowded past the doorkeeper and took a seat
But when tbe ecrtain arose and the prima donna began j
?mj sing, the savage gave a terrific warwhoop and i
Bounded into the street.
of tho four OhioBemostotic delegates at largo to St.
Lou ik three have a national reputation. Mr. Pendleton
is known as a gentleman Who made a large loo la a rail
road ease where ho was plaintiff, defei dint, counsel, at.
Mi Bey, word nod (taardiaa; Mr. Ewtng is a gea Utnsa
irbo is in lavor of soit money and was nnmorcilaily
layed by the molassee y and garrulous Woodiord, and
0, W. Morgan m s skiirul Colon volunteer general of
Mr ability and irascible temper. Mr. O'Bnen in a I
soft moaef man; that's all.
CABLE NEWS
From All Parts of the
Old World.
QUIET AT SALONICA
The United States Ship Franklin at
Anchor in the Port.
BEITAH'S DISSENT FROM THE BERLIN NOTE
The Forti Sovereignty ind the Treaty of 1856
Superior to Montenegrin Rebellion.
'CHANGE DEEPLY CONCERNED
The French Definition of the
Constitution Approved by
the Paris Press.
"WTNSLOW WAITING?WHY"?
TURKEY.
i, united statu ship at salonica?all
quiet?England's masons fob dissent
TMK TUB BEBLIN MEUOBAKDDM?A IETBBB
blow TO MONTENEGBIN AGITATION.
[sfecial despatch to tee bekald by cable.]
London, May 35, 1876.
Tbe United States ship Franklin has arrived at
Salonica.
all qrrrr.
Everything is quiet. Tbe Franklin will remain a
week.
THB BIEUX MEMORANDUM.
The English press comment favorably upon the
attitude ot the Queen's government toward the Berila
Conference.
WIT TBS QVJCKX DISSENTS Fit OX TBI SOTS.
A special despatch from Vienna to tbe Telegraph
says England's note relating to tbo memorandum
agreed upon by tbe three Cbanoellors assigned as
reasons lor ber relusal to accede thereto that tbe
Powers wore substantially agreed tbat tbe original note
of Count Andriissy went aa far as it could without an
infringement ol the Porte's sovereignty; tbat sufficient
time bad not boen allowed for the execution of tbe ac
cepted reforms; tbat Montenegrin breaches oi neutrality
bad prevented tbe pacification which the Powers con
sidered necessary to tbe execution of tbe reforms; tbat
the proposed military disposition of the Turks and tbe
Insurgent* seems to England a premium lor renewed
host 11'tics; tbat tbe gigantic system of gratuitous relief
proposed would be beyond Turkey's ability to grant,
and would be seriously, destructive of tbe morality,
thriltiness and industry of the people; that tbe pro
posal to take more effectual measures at tbe end ot a
two months' armistice in a sufficient encouragement to
the insurgents to continue tbe rebellion and an induce
ment to Montenegro to persevere in her breaches ot
neutrality, hoping thereby to obtain an aooession of
territory, and tbat tbe proposal to bring war ships into
the Dardanelles amounts to a proposal to violate tbe
treaty of 1866, and is directly contrary to the long
established custom of preventing vessels of war passing
those straits.
THS REASONS SATISFACTORY
The Pall Mall Gatellr accepts the foregoing as a cor
rect indication of England's reasons for its refusal, and
says it is a reply with which there is every reason to
be satisfied.
WHAT THE SOTTAS DEMAND OF THB SULTAN.
? . Paris, May 25, 1876
A special despatch from Vienna to Le Tempt reports
tbat the softas require the Sultan to doposit $25,000,000
In the public treasury, roduco the oivii list to $5,000,000,
establish a national council and appoint a European
Minister of Finance.
?IS SPIRITrAA HEADSHIP.
Le Tempt reports that tbe soltaa have, In addition to
their otber demands, asked the 8ultan to renounce tbe
title ol Calipb, which means bis abdication of tbe
spiritual headship of the Mohammedans.
AN INSTJBOENT MOVEMENT IN THB FIELD?
CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS OF A SEVERE BATTLE.
Kaocsa, May 26, 1878.
Two thousand insurgents have attempted to occupy
tbe heights ot Bagnant, in tbe district of Gatscbko.
THS TURKISH RK PORTS.
An official Turkish telegram, reporting the affair,
asserts that the insurgents were repulsed, with a loss
ol 150 killed.
THS OTUKR SI DR.
According to Slavonic accounts the insurgents,
although at first repulsed, received 1,000 reinforce
ments, drove tbe Turkish troops, which consisted of
eight battalions under Mukbtar Pacha, to Sternitzko,
and 500 Turks snd 125 insurgents were killed.
OPPOSED TO THX SCHEME OT THE BEBLJN COX
FEBBNCB.
Lu.vdok, May 26, 1870L
The Standard'i Vienna despatch aays tbe Turkish
Ambassador to Austria, who is now in Pesth, baa re
ccived a telegram announcing tbat the Porte ia opposed
to the scheme of the Berlin conic rence.
THE TODEBWBITEES BECOMING CAT7TIOCB.
Losdox, Majr 38, 1870.
The Standard sajrft there waa some Inquiry at
Lloyd's yesterday concerning war riaka on vessels for
the Mediterranean.
No transactions are actually reported.
GREAT BRITAIAN OIVEN IN HEB DIPLOMATIC
RESOLVE.
Loxnox, May 28, 1578.
The Time* Paris deapatch says it aeems that certain I
offers have been tnado to England on tha Invitation of
Germany to modify the pointa to which England oh
ject* in the Berlin memorandum.
England, however, baa reiterated her refusal to give
her adhesion to the meat oraadum.
a rsaxes raorosiTiox n a sxrvLBasxT.
It ta also alleged that tne French government on *
Monday audreseed a proposal lor a general conierenoe
to the other Ave Powers.
i.iKKi.v to srrcaxa.
The Timrt' corrcapoadoat adds:?"If my in forma- i
tion' la corrcct the general con.ercaca will deal
specially with tbe question ot armistice. The
nedcssiiy for some attempt at pacification la ao evident
that many think tbe proposals fbr aGeneral Conierenoe
will be accepted.
ENGLAND.
THE 71 BE AT BBISTOL--VEBT HE ATT LOMM?
CHANGE DNItn CONCEBXINO THE EASTERN !
QUESTION? TCliXIBH AMD EOXPT1AM SECURI
TIES HBATILT DOWNWARD.
Loxnox, May St, 18*8.
Tbe Are which broke ont at Briatol laat night has
been brought under control Several warehouaea, j
shops anil private raaidcanes have been destroyed.
Tbe lose is unknown, bat will probably he heavy.
Tbts is tbe moat extensive lira tbat has ever vlaited
Bristol.
ran coxwnox ox 'obamos?tbk coarucATtoxa or vaa I
east a cacat or uskat ixurrr)
Tho uneastueaa felt regardiflg tbe Eastern question la
affecting aii classes of aacaritten. Those of tha govern
ments directly within lis into en oe aaflbr most, bat tha
whole uisrkot la fiat.
Tnrkisb and Egyptian bonds are to4ay nt the low*
eat point yet touched.
nmcorxr.
The UrmnsM of the rata of tisoonnt is alliftaMIs ta
the hb* (un, baa ken preferring lb* loss of bsslneaa
to lb* risk ?f locking up money tot m considerable
period M a tine of such uncertainty and uneasiness.
The supply ef money avs liable for abort loana la vsry
Urge, and ia not in demand al any price.
BUVBB.
The quotation for allrer to-day 1* 52d.
wniuw'i cabs?Britons raox tbb lobbt or ruiu<
not
Inqutriea concerning I be Winsldw caae among mem
be re of Parliament abow I bat the law offlcera or the
Crown bare oertaimy been deliberating on tha expe
diency ol submitting the matter to tbe Coop or Queens'
Bench. Their decision la aot yet known. It la ru
mored In tha lobby that Lord Derby baa withdrawn
hia oppoaltlon to Winalow'a extradition, bat the pris
oners counael are endeavoring to hare the queatlon
aettled by the Queen'a Bench.
It la alao asserted that Mr. Croaa, the Home Secre
tary, now oppoeea the extradition, declaring that nnder
the existing act or Parliament ha cannot algn tha
warrant ror surrender.
Tha last statement, however, la doubted.
IRELAND.
TH NATIONALISTS LOBS AS IMPOBTANT ELEC
TION.
Lonnox, May 20, 187S.
Tha Pott says telegrama were received in the House
ot Commons laat night announcing that, in conse
quence or dlvlalona among tha nntionaliais, Mr. Gould
lug, a conservative, baa been elected to the IIouse from
Cork.
The result of the poll will be officially announced
to-day.
FRANCE.
FBES8 APPROVAL OF TBB DEFINITION OF TBB
CONSTITUTION ? X. BOCHEFOET'B PAPEB
seized.
Paris, May 25,1S7C.
The newapapera of all shades of opluion express
satiafaction with Minister Dutaure's BpeecU in reply to
the Interpellation of tbo Marquis of Franclleu In re
gard to the interpretation of the constitution and tha
circular of the late M. RI card to the prefects.
It ROCHE FORT'S TBOl'RLKS.
The police have seised Henri Rocnerort's newspaper
Droit* de I'Homme.
TBI BOCRSB CLOSED.
This being Ascension Day, it la observed ss a holiday
on the Bourse.
TKB PABIS POLICB IN P088B8BI0N OF X. BOCBB
fobt'b OFFICE.
Paris, Msy 28,1876.
Let Droit* de PHomm*, which was Rocbefort's news*
peper organ, has been seized because or the failure to
pay the One to which Ita manager was recently sen
tenoed.
Tbe police have taken peaaeasion of the preasaa and
types.
ARCTIC EXPLORATION.
THE 6TEAUZB PANDOliA SAILS FOB CAPTAIB
N ARBs' DESPATCHES.
London, May 25, 187?.
Tha ateamer Pandora, which laat year made a voyage
to tbe Arctic region, in charge of Mr. Allan Young, for
tbo purpose or discovering lurther memorials ol Sir
John Franklin, bas been refitted lor another voyage to
SmBh'a Sound, to brine to England any despatches
which msy have been deposited there by Captain Karen'
Arctic expedition.
She left Portsmouth to-day, and will await papers
from tho Admiralty at Cowes, in the Isle ot Wight.
She will sail for her flnal destination on Saturday.
CUBA.
AN ESTATE BUENED AMD BACKED?HXATX LOSS
TO THE SPANISH OOMM1SSABIAT?GOVEBN
MXNT TBOOPB PLATING BEBEIa FOR PLCNDEB.
v Kit Wist, Fla., May 25, 187&
Advices from Havana report tbat the Insurgents have
burned and ssoked the estate of Santa Ana, belonging
to Mr. Thornayke, and situated between 8agna and the
month of the Sagua River.
ARMY PROVISIONS CAPTURED.
The insnrgtnts have burned 200,000 rations intended
for the troops at Moron.
SPANISH LOYALISTS IX A HKW ROLB.
A guerilla party ot twenty oien had been commit
ting depredations and ni oners In the neighborhood of
Saeua and causod consternation among the inhabitants.
They were Cnaliy discovered to be government
troops disguised as insurgents, and wero under com
mand ot ono of their officers.
THE OCTAVIA.
Krr Wbst, fla., May 25, 187*.
As no owner bas appeared to chum the steamer Oe.
tavia the has Deen declared a lawful prize by the Span
ish authorities; but England has made reclamation,
and proceedings have boen suspended until the latter
Power has had lull oppori unity to investigate the case.
This Iniormation comes from a private, bnt trust
worthy, source.
PEACE TO BE PRESERVED.
N'iw Orleans, May 25, 1878.
Governor Kellogg states tbat he received from the
President every assurance be coald reasonably ask that
peace would be preserved In Louisiana and lawlessness
suppressed.
THE BLACK HILLS.
INDIAN OUTBAGE8?MOVEMENTS OF THE IN
VADING COLUMN.
Cebtznkb, Wy., May 25,1876.
F. D. Yates' ox-train arrived at Fort Laramie irom 1
the Bed Cloud Agency to day In oharga of Charles
Broun. He reports tbat three ponies and seven bead |
of cattle were ran off by Indians. Captain Eagan, who j
bus been scouting witi> bis company for two weeks, is
expected in to-morrow. Five companies ot cavalry
and <>ne of Inlantr/, under the command of Colonel
Evans, arrived at Ketterman to-day i.ud crossed the
river, to be jolnod to-': orrow oy the column now mov
ing dp on tHe north side of the river under tbe c<fm- ;
mand ot Colonel KovaL Tbe Indians have been seen 1
in the vicinity watering tbe operations of tbe troops,
INDIAN MURDERS.
Cincinnati, Ohio, May 25, 1878.
A letter irom Z. Mott, one of a company ol Cincln
nnttaus who left lor the Black Hills some time ago,
dated at Kearney Junction, May 21, states tbst tbe In
dians are on tbe warpath, killing tbe miners at a fear
ful rut* He says that out or forty-two men at Dear
wood iwenty-fcven have been killed by tbe savages and
live other men were killed and scaled within three <
miles of Custer City. There is pleoty o( gold, ho says,
northwest of Custer City, but it Is Impossible to get .t
It on account or tbe Indiana Mott was a barkoeper of
one ol tbe principal hotels la this btty.
PIPERS LAST NIGHT.
Boston, May 25, 187& \
All tbo arrangements sre complete for the execution {
of P.per, which takes place at tbe Charles Street Jail
at ton o'clock A. M. to-morrow. Tbe condemned man ;
appears calm and resigned, and professes to have mads
bis peace with God. He expresses readiness to die
and bas confidence in Divine forgiveness. His fsmily !
bade adieu to him tbis afternoon, and the soene was an .
agonizing one Piper, tbe coolest of them all, bade
them he calm, and particularly endeavored to oomiort
his mother. He ate his supper with ao evident relish,
and afterward passed the evening till ten o'clock with
bis aplritusl adviser. The gallows on which he is to bo
executed bas done service for thirty years, being tbe
same on which Professor Webster was banged. Frost,
who Is to be bung to-morrow st Worcester, still pre
serves tbe wonderful calm and fortitude wbleh bo bas
shown throughout Hs shown no symptoms whatever
of repentance, sad Is still dost to spiritual ministra
tions.
DISHONEST NAVAL CADETS.
EXCITEMENT AT THE NATAL ACADEMY?NINE
OF THE " YOUNG BALTS" CONVICTED OF
THEFT.
Annapolis, Md., Msy 25,187&
Nine esdet midshipmen of tho second and third
classes were rrqalred to resign yssterday and suffer
section fromtbo Academy for thslt Some days slnos
samples of gentlemen's furnishing gtods were depos
ited is s room of one of tbe trst class men by a Balti
more drummer, aad during his sbsenoe they were pil
ls red. The Brat Class men beeame indignantly anxious
because tbe stain rested on them, sad st once insti
tuted s thorough search of each room in the building,
tbo reaslt ot ?hlch wan tlia Hading of tho stolen srti
cles In iiosscssion of those whoeo resignations wsrs
demanded aad other proof ot their guilt Their names
are wttbheM for the present, and it Is possible tbst tbe
resignations will not he accepted so mt they saa be
dishonorably dismissed the ssrrio* |
THE BRAZILIAN EMPEROR.
A. HOLIDAY Iff THE CSUCSOT CITT?MEDICAL
COS8CLTATION ON YELLOW FEVKK
Ssw Okleaxs. May 26, 1870.
Thin morning before breakfast the Emperor drove
oat accompanied by the Vuconde de Bom Retina.
The Impression made on Hut Majesty by New Or
leans h?s not been fbvorable. lie finds a noticeable
difference between the energy and bustle ot the
Northern and Western cities and the easy going I
aspect of the Creole population. 11 in Majesty no- j
tlced with evident disappointment that grass was !
growing in the streets. He also commented on tbe
absence of a good system of street cleaning, which .
Is very apparent.
This being a holiday of obligation In the Catholic ;
Church the Imperial party attended service in the |
Cathedral of 8t. Louis, where the arrival of their
Majesties created a slight sensation among the
(Ulthful. The old Cathedral presented a very Inter
esting sight, as some hundreds of young girls were
present dressed in white, with white veils, to re
ceive the sacrament of confirmation at the hands of
Monsignor Ignacio de Oca, Bishop of Tamaullpas,
Mexico.
Leaving the Cathedral the Emperor proceeded to
visit the so-called Mechanical and Agricultural
College, but found nothing deserving of the name.
Owing to a real tropical downpour of rain His
Majesty retired to the 8L Charles, where he had a
long Interview with the doctors of the Board of
Health on the subject of the yellow fever and the
best means of preventing the spread of that fearful
epidemic. Very little new light was thrown on the
subject.
Dr. Souza Foutes represented the Brazilian medi
cal body in the conference. The accepted idea was
that a perfect system of quarantine could prevent ;
the introduction of the infection, but that in practice i
it was found impossible to put quarantine reguln- i
tlons sufficiently stringent Into operation. The New i
Orleans doctors attribute the comparative freedom i
enjoyed by thecity from this scourge of the tropics !
to the improved quarantine regulations of the port.
In the evening a second consultation ou this im
portant subject was held.
Their Majesties after dinner drove out to Lake
Pontchartrain, which they very much admired.
The Empress has decided to visit the Jetties at the !
mouth of the Mississippi, which are being con
structed under the directions of Captain Eads. ills
Majesty has been deeply Interested In this Important
work.
A VETO BY THE GOVERNOR.
bsduction of ptate taxatio* MOBE THAN
OXE-HAIjF fbom last yeab.
AlBAXY, May 25, 1876.
Governor Tilden to-day placed on 111# the following
veto Message:?
Assem- ly bill No. 27?, entitled "An act to authorize
a lax of three-tenths of a mill per dollar of valuation
to provide for deficiency In the sinking fMnd under
section S of article 7 ol tbo constitution." Not up
P This hill authorizes a tax of throe-tenths of one
mill to meet the aeOciencies In the canal sinking fund
in obedience to soctlon 3 ol artlclo 7 of tho con
stitution. The valuation, aa nearly as can now be as
eorta.ned from the roports or tho assessors In the
Comptroller's office, is Pu^dUbC*
or this tax, computed ou that valuation, would be
'sr, w'.ts
SSt sirawsfu^"1??;??'
?tending contracts for extraordinary rep Irs and .or the
Application ol $l,B00,0"O ol money yet
which had been reclaimed irom the folly, wasto ana
lraud incident to those expenditures.
Alter describing tho approp. lations made by lhr blll^
and how the savings are to bo Uo con.Bind
In the meanttmi no interest of the 8.ate haaueeu
injured or neglected. Tho appropriation for UM
new Capitol for the present year ol WOOOOO
wilt yield moro means to pay *"r |
than the usual appropriation ol $1,000,000, lor
?h? fresh constructiou will start without any or the
la mad* more eOecitvo y it brought Into uxe. ,
OUt of tl?,^;OW-? ISB* re,rcm.hull.DV which
JfJfL |fP.nj ? ?o that no temporary flouting debt will
jug!
Sssss sa&jsx f==sss?
i icy of that Instrument In rcsucct to the state unan
I canal surra.
OBDEB FOB A NEW BTBUCK JDBT IN THE CASE
OF THB PEOPLE YS. HENBY ?. DENN1SON.
Albany, N. Y., May 20, 1876.
The motion for a struck Jury in the case of The ;
Peonle vs. Henry D. Deunison et at, which It Is pro
posed to try at the Extraordinary Circuit to be con- i
vened in this city on the 6th of June next, was argue .
before Justice Landon, at a ?l*c.sl term of the
Supreme Court, held at his chambers in the city of
Schenectady yesterday afternoon. Hon. Matthew^Hale
and Mr. K. W. Paige appeared for the plaintiffs an
Messrs. Rugor k Hiscock lor the defendants. The
affidavits ol Messrs. Paige and Hale, ou the part o to
plaintiffs, wore presented, snd read to tbeofloctthat
court room on the Hth of May, concluded in
ment on tb?.motionlor the^new s.Mwj? ~?c^~
the can? ui Willifttn C. SUpoPDs ? t p???%Ui v*
until the latter P*rt ^ Denniion case
affidavits luriher set forth that ii we ?"?
sbouid be commenced ou the n'tbj?vbv wunsel
be com pic to<l i>> the lwn, . ra^.K
]??."?? bTd??! InVltanVon Thur" ?y!lj"n^ j
U}*"mld that counsel for The People have agreed to
take the struck Jury that l? already drawn.
MtnNIQHT weather report.
Was D?rA?TM?irr. )
Orwc* or th* 0?i?r stomal ?'rl^*' i
Washihotow, May JO?1 A. ?. J
ProtoMlitU*.
For the Sooth Atlantic States, falling followed by I
rising barometer, southerly to easterly w.nda, slightly
warmer, partly cloudy weather and poaslbly occMlonal
"^o/theGulf States, slight change In pressure and
temperature, wmda mostly lr m south to oast, cloudy
or Dartly cloudy weather, aod local rains.
v..,,-.. ;
tlonary barometer, winds mostly irom northeast to ,
u-st, Sligntly warmer, partly cloudy weather, and ,
rttsz*.?*?? by
rometer, northeast to southeast w.nds, .ut.on.ry and
rising temperature, partly clo.dy weather and po?H.
"iw Cpp? ??<
ing barometer, southeast to Fouthwe?.t wind., warmer,
part* cloudy weather, and possibly. In the north
n nnrtions occasional rains, followed In the I pper
Missouri by rising barometer and cooler west to north
* Forthe Middle State, and New BngUnd, rising fol
lowed by lulling barometer, northeast to ?outh^Mt
winds, and cool, clear or partly cloudy weather, with
possibly oocaslonal light ralni in the western portion
*???? River below St Jo^ph and the Ml..*
ilppl from St Lcnls down continue slowly falling.
?out WEATHER YESTEBDAY.
TM I.IWwIOJ ??l ?>' j"
wp.r^r. lot ?? P-' " . t.
narieoa with tbo corresponding date ol last yea ,
indicated by the thermometer at tiadnut's pharmacy,
Hkualo Building :? H7&. 187*.
.ra l1 s 8
? isp;*:::::::: s ?
U .07 7fl hjv
Average temperatnre y*ter'i?^
Average temperatnro lor cerrespon g ^ HJi
the bbooklyn homicide.
THB KILLING or XICHAXL HD8SCT BT HIS XV
K/JYXB?VKBDICT or THB Jt'UT?TBI PRI8
ONKBB BBCOBD AS AH AXXBICAM AHD MXXI
CAN A KMT OrriCXB.
Ad Inquot wu held yesterday before Coroner Slmms,
in tho Kings County Court House, touching the killing
of Micbaol Hunaey by Henry C. Bull, on Sunday night
last. Id lront of No. 86 Nassau street, near Pearl,
Brooklyn.
Charles Meyer*, clerk, testified that between ntue
and half-past nine o'clock he saw Bu'l aud Husaey
clinched; also saw Hualey, who Is held at a witness,
and Joseph Caunou, brother iu-law of Bull, lighting on
the sidewalk; witness wont forward to reparole them,
and as be did so be saw Dull runuing up the stairs ol
his house; witness then went acriM* the street, where he
saw deceased Ivlng down and bleeding Irom a wound In !
his neck; witness then went into the house, aud going
up stairs to Bull arked him bow it came about; Bull ,
said, "the tnau omno there and tackled him and lie ,
couldn't help it, ho had to do it or else the man would !
have killed lilm;" Ball then asked the wltueita to go
over to tbe drug store and tlnd out how the man was;
saw no knife or instrument of any kind used daring
the flght; didn't hear anything said by the men while
scafflmg.
Josopb Malcolm, Frederlo Hertell and Willam
Rusher gave unimportant evidence.
Michael Walsh, of Nu 240 Monroe street, tesliflod
that on Sunday aiternoou he callod with Hussey at
Heuluv's residence in iligb street, and Hen lev accom
panied them to Bull's bou-e; as tho prisoner was not
at borne they weut to a liquor ?lore and drank ; in the
evening they called sgam at Bull's house and Hussey
told hitu to come out; heard deceuhod exclaim "i'lCK
BP thai pistol," wiilch was dropped on the sid -walk by j
Bull; two women came down stairs during tbe scuttle {
that ensued, and begau lo u*o either swords or clufe; ]
Hussey suddouly Mid ho was slabbed; d<*oea*od tola {
witness that lie wanted to see Bull to tell hire ho was i
going to work in New Yo.'k, and had some words with I
him aliout some money that was owing bun.
Dr. A. \V. Shepard, who made the pn<i-mortcm, tea- j
tilled to finding a wound undor tbe left uipplu uf de? ?
ceased, anil another on (he lelt sido of the neck four |
aud a quarter inches In length; hemorrhage from the {
latter uaSMd death.
William Heale.v testified In corroboration of Wnlsb:? ,
He told Bull that he had hired deceased to do hi* work,
at wiilch Hull called him '-a liar;" then the light began, j
In which Cannon Joined; the woman Ciubbed witness j
but did not bit Hussey.
Joei K. Cannon testified to lioarlng Bull order Healoy ?
and Hussey away, aud said he would cull an officer if j
they did not go; deceased cursed hnu and said, "I'll I
have my money or I will hang," and then struck Bull !
and knocked htm-down.
Henry C. Hull, the prisoner, testified that Hussey
and Hoaley called at his house and detnauued money
wbtcu ho claimed was duo him lor work d ue; ho or
dere. deceased to go away, telliug him ho would make
Inquiry aboni it and pay him; Hussey said be would
go down to tne factory and break the engine; alter
?omo further words the two men spracic upon bioi
(Bull), and Joel Cannon, his brother-In-law, came
down stairs aud engaged la a ecullto with
He.ilev ; lluss.-y, who was a much heavier man
than tho prisoner, knocko I the latter down; an soon as
ho could regain his Iccl d< erased drugged him out upon
the sidowaik. At th*t Juncturo tim cries of h;s moth< r
In-law and wife were ringing in n;s ear, "Joel la being
murdered;" and finding himself growing weak, he says
ho drew bis knife, which be bad procured 10 dolend
himself witti on Friday last, and cut out wlldiv. Then
itoceused let go. ami he run Into tho house. The pris
oner had been told by Mr. Hoadley that they bad
threatened him.
The Jury, after half an hour'* deliberation, returned
the following verdict:?"Wo find that Michael llussoy
came to bis death by hemorrhage Irom a stab wound
iu the neck lufllcteJ by a knife in the
hands of Henry C. Bull May 21, at the corner ot
Nassau and Peari streets." In answor to tbo questions
put by tho Coroner on tbo voluntary examination, tbo
prisoner, who wax fuliy committed to jail to await the
action of the Grnnd Jury, said he is thirty-two yenrs
of age, was born iu Louisville, Ky., is an inventor by
protecsiou, and resides at No. (Ml Nassau street, Brook
lyn. To tbo chargo be pleaded not guilty.
Major Bull, a* bis counsel, Messrs. Headley and John*
ston, term the prisoner, has quite u record as a mili
tary man. He served a? Colonel of the Tweniy-elghilt
reg'inient mounted infuntry, of Kentucky, during the
rebellion, aud wa? lor a abort time on General Grant's
staff Alter tbo close of houlliil.es ho was commis
sioned as colonel by Juarez, and lousbt in Mexico
against Maximilian. He is president or u patent arin*
company and inventor of a new motor car.
THE PICNIC HOMICIDE.
Coroner Croker yesterday morning concluded tho in
quest In the case of John Sexton, shot last Saturday
night by John Mcjlnbon, Jr.
Tbotnaa McWilllams, of Na 445 West Thirty-sixth
street, was first called. He bad knowu tbe deceased
about a year; was floor manager of the picnio last Sat.
urday; heard a notse and saw a crowd running toward
the platlorm; two men in tbe garden next door pointed j
guns at the peopio on the platform and crlcd out, I
"Come down here and wo will give you all the flght !
ou want;" witness dodged down and at tho fame time >
eard a gun flred; naw John Sexton Immediately alter I
lying in tbe yard with his coat horning; did not seoany
atones thrown on tno platiorin. ?
John Garrigau, of No. MM West Forty-third street,
was next examined. He waa at tbe picnio whe.i the
shooting occurred; saw two boys In ti>e garden with
suns pointing up; Sexton wan on top of tho fenre,
leauingover; he got into tne garden joot a? tbe sbot
went off; witness saw bim rail; deceased was only four
or five inches Irom tho gun when the shot was fired.
Francis Powdcrlv, or No. 4^8 West Thirty-ninth
street, stated that be was also present; going to the
end oi the'platlorm be saw two boys whom be thought '
were trying to "heat" the picnio; he Jumped into tho I
garden aud ono ol them called out, "Got up of! there
or I'll sbootyou;" as witnoss was getting back be was ,
struck with a gun or a slick and heard * shot fired.
Thoinaa McMabou, fa her ot tbe accused, being re
called, said that none of the family know that the gun
was loaded; he al*o said that it was loaded some lime
ago to shoot a dog.
officer Foley, of tho Twenty-second precinct, was j
called aud testified to the finding ol a broken gun, tho
barrel In the garden and tbo stock in the bouse.
Both guns were bere produced in enuri. The one
with which Sexton was killod la exactly the samo as
tbe broken one. Both were large, heavy, double bar
relled sbot guns.
Thomas Shannon testified to having found evidences
In the garden the next morning ol a strugglo that bad
taken place in au onion bed.
Dr. McWbinnie's testimony closed the evidence, and
the Jury retired with the papers.
After long dviibera ion. at twenty minutes to three
P. M.. a verdielo'/loath from accidental shooting wu
brought in.
Tbe prisoner, John McMahon, Jr., waa then released '
under SI, 500 baiL
PACIFIC MAIL.
The recent bold financial stroke that bu been made
in this stock thruueb tho exertions of Mr. Ruins Hatch
ban wrented tbe control Irom the bands of the unscru
pulous men tbat were attempting to throw tho com
pany into bankropte; to tbe detriment of the stock*
holder*, and once again it will be conducted on a fair
business barns. A Hcrald reporter sailed upon Mr.
Hatch yesterday afternoon and wished to talk over tbe
matter, but Mr. Hatch declined to be interviewed,
feeling very much aggrieved at tbe laiso
reports ol his action that bad been published
in some or the morning paper* After talking
for a few minutes on yachting and other subject*, he
Hinted tbat be nai satisOed with the new Board and
that all his proxies would be earn to Messrs; White
house k Co. He lelt satisfied that tbe company was in
a prosperous eonditioo, tbat they now Own ten new
Irou aieamers, while they did not own one when be
flrr-t became counootcd with them, and also they only
owe hall what iboy did then. Provided there Is a lair
divlaiou of tbe profits between tho company and
tbe Panama Itallroud Company, such as existed
when Mr. Hatch was a managing director of
both complies, the stock sould tncreaso
*n value and pay a banosome dividend.
Panama thou paid three per cent per quarter, and bas
paid no dividend during tbe last two quarters "I
buve al?o," said Mr. Hatch, "reason'to believe, through
the gross miamana.ement ol the presiding officer*, tho
hut aix ste.mora show a loss on their waybills outward
and homeward ol $200,000 at tbe New York office, tho
business having been diverted to the overland routo i
an>i Gould's Union Pacific, it seema to me that for I
tome tlmo paat certain member* ol tho three corpora
tion*. I iiion Pacific Railroad, I'anania Railroad and
Part Do Mull Steamship Company have been anxious to
aee bow much quarrelling could b? raised between the
three parties and bow much tbe stockholders could
lose." Mr. Hatch declined to say anything Inrtber.
THE" EXCISE BUSINESS.
The Board of Kxclse Commissioners have settledjipon j
having Ave clssees ol licenses:?Firm, hotels; second, '
botela and dining rooms; third, ordinary liquor stores
and saloons; fourth, storekeepers, druggists, Ac.; fifth,
all plaees where aio and beer only are sold. As soon as
practicable tbe Board will Bx tbe rates ol these licenses.
Tbe Board Of Kstlmato and Apportionment meet to
day to appropriate money to enaoiu the Commissioners
to get books, blank forms of llcensoa, Ac.
President Morton is in lavor ol reducing the rates of
all licenses except those of botela. By Monday next
tbo Board will probably be la possession of tbo required
funds. Ox tbe rates of licenses and have all lbs inspec
tors and clerks appointed and tho department gen
erally in good working order.
THE LIQUOtt DEALERS.
The Sub-Committee of tbo General Committee ap
pointed at tbo meeting oa Wednesday mot last eve
ning at tbo Germaala Assembly Rooms, to maka prep
arations lor tbo mssa meeting which is to be held la
Cooper Institute oa Saturday evealag. Tbe subscrip
tions were reported to bo flowtag in liberally, sad the
following gentlemen bavo promised to address tbe
mecttni ??Goneral Fran* Slgel, ex-Governor Solomon,
Willy Wallacn, Oswald Ultendorfer and Hoary Cun
ningham. A meeting will bo held to-day to eemplete
tbe arrangemsatBi
DECORATION DAT.
Tho Cominiftioncra of tbe New York Fire Depart*
ment hare ordered tbe Chief Engineer of tbe depart
lueot to (rant leave of absence lor tbe purpose of par
ticipating in tbe parade on Decoration Day, May 80. la
all perrons In tbe department who are members of Uto
Graod Army of tbo Republic wbo may apply for MM
same.
Ducoratlon Day will be generally observed aa a boll
day upon Stateu Island. Meagh-r Piait No. 88, G. A.
It, will send out details to de urate tbe graves of dead
soldiers, and citizens hsvo been requested to ?e1ria flow
er' to tiiu school houses in their neighborhood on Um
SPth iiixt.
Tin.' Voteran Corps, Sixty-ninth regiment, at a meet
ing beld la?t mvbt iu tbo armory over K.saex Market,
derided on the followim.' pro. relume lor UecoraUos
Hay:?The corps, with Company A, which is to ad
us un op port, will asm'tnb? at Ferrero's Assemblj
Rooms In Fourteenth street at half p>ift seven o'cloec.
and proceed to decorate Washington'* siaiue at Umee
Square, thence to the grave* of Montgomery in St.
I'iiHi's churchyard, and Kearney In Trinity churcb
yard. They will then proceed to Calvary Cemetery
ami strew flowers over Hie grave of General Corcoran,
where an oration will lie delivered by John Savage
and rcligwus aervieee performed by the cbnplaln of tho
corps. A choir of luO boys will sing appro,
prime music, Colonel Coonan will be in command of
tbe corps.
VETERANS OP 1812.
For come ttmo pajt the veterans of tbe War of lttff
have be >u endeavoring to procure an increase of their
pension, ami to accomplish their object hate drawn up
a petition, which hax been intrusted to Colonel John
T. Hildreth. A meeting of the veterans took plaoa
yesterday at Military Hall, in the Bowery, General
Heury S. Raymond in the chair. Several letters fniQ
colonel Hildreth wcro submitted, all complaining of tba
delay which met lum ut every >>tep. Ho had receivo4
promises of aid from lion. Kppa Stanton, Chairman of
Committee on Revolutionary Pensions and the War of
1H12: Irom S. 8. Cox, J. O, Whitebotwe, K. K.
Meade, Fernando Wood, Kliju.!i Ward and several
othors. He bas been advised to withdraw tbe
pctitiou Irom bclore the House and lay it
before the Senate. Tho veterans express themselves
with considerable bitterness on the ol>sla< lex wined
have beeu put in the way of allowiug them a pension
friitflciont to keep them Irom distress. Many ol tbo
wiJows ol those wbo are dead are compelled to eke out
their paltry stipend by taking In washing, kc., and
such ol the veterans themselves as still survive art
disqualified by age, and in many instances by inflrmitv,
Irom pursuing any avocation that might increase then
means, and consequently are put In the greatest straits
The veterans iiuve received an invitation irom Abraham
Lincoln Post, No. 13, ol the Grand Army ol tho Repub
lic to accumpauv them in coaches on Decoratlou Day.
The route will be Irom tho Twenty-second Regiment
Armory to tho Lincoln statue In Union square, which
will he appropriately decorated with palmettos from
South Caruli' a and pine branches Irom Maine, thence
to the tomb of General Montgomery In St. Paui's church,
then vis South lerrv to Cypress Hills Cemetery.
TAMMANY HALL AND THE FOURTH.
A meeting of the Sachems of Tammany Hal! was
hold yesterday atternoou t-> make preparations for ths
proper celebration or tbo coming Fourth of July.
There were present Sachems Dlcll'endorf, Scbell, Dun*
lap, Reiily, Andrew*, Morton, Storms and Haswell.
Mr. Ackerman was made secretary. Committees on
printing, music, deoorntions, orations and refresh,
ments were apuointed. They will report at tbe nest
meeting. It is intended that no ex|ienso shall b*
spared to make the celebration a groat success.
THE NINTH REGIMENT? PARADE.
The Ninth regiment, N.G.S.N. Y., will parade la tall
dross uniform (white gloves) on Saturday, 37th inst,
for review on tho Plaza, I'nion square, by tbe brigadt
commander. The assembly will take place at tbrea
o'clock P. M. The object or the parade is to celo rate
the ilenarturo ol' tbe regimunt for tbe pcsi of war in
1861, and the Veteran Association will have a banquet
on the same evening.
OBITUARY.
J. M. BUCKINGHAM.
A telegram from Norwioh, Conn., under data of lh?
2fith inst, reports:?"J. M. Buckingham, a prominent
citizen of this place, died to-dsy at tbo age of sixty."
MR. 8. T. 1UBNED.
The above named gentloman, of No. 24 West Fourth
street, of tbe firm ol Savin k Harned, brokers, of No.
16 New street, leli dead in bis olBce yesterdsr after
noon. Coroner Woltinan promptly held tho Inqaeat^
and ibe cause ol death was found to be heart disease.
Mr. Harned was a well known and popular member
ol the Stock Exchange, and in social circles m
gentleman everywhere well beloved, might bare
been seon attending to his usual duties. In twenty
minutes artcr tho closo or the Board, whllo
yet engaged iu closing up his various transactions,
ho dropped dead. For many months Mr. Harned bas
been an invalid, but no nno supposed him to
bo so near death's door that a sudaen summons
would flnd bim at tbe entrance. He was well pre
pared Those wbo knew lilin best will attest t<*the
graces of his character, the gentleness ol his dii*?ost
tion and tbe lovabieness or (ho trails whiob in ovMt
so rough a place as Wall street attach men to men.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Sefior Don Manuel M. Peralla, Minister fbr Cost*
Rica at Washington, Is at tbe Clarendon Hotel. Sataft
tor R la ford Wilson, of the Treasury Department. *?
rived at the Brevoort House yesterday, from Wuebtaf
ton. Prolocsor Ezra Abbot, of Harvard College, to at
the Everett House. Surgeon Charles McCormlck,
United States Army, is at the startcant Houae. John
C. S. Harrison, of Indianapolis, snd ex-Coogresaman D,
S. Bennett, of Buffalo, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotal,
Ex-Govornor John G. Downey, of California, Is gtaylof
at the St. Nicholas HoteL Rev.'Dr. Blackwood, of
Philadelphia, is at the Astor House.
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED BT
using ll.ti.K'n Hoxxr or iloHKaonsn ako Tar.
Pikic's Tootiiachu Onorit euro In one minute.
A.?THANKS "'FROMTHE DEPTHS OF TUB
HEAKT."
WKLLiltaTOlt, Iioritin iviunty, Ohio, August 34, tS7&
Da. R. V. Piauca, Buffalo, S. Y.
Dkah Hik?Your medicines?Ootniw Mxpical Diacovw
krv. Oh. Sack * Catarrh Krvenv- have proved of the
greatest service to tne. Mix months ago no on? thought that
I could poxiblr lire lone I had a complication of dlseaeea?
' i. manlfei ? ? ?
scrofula, manifesting itself In eruptions and io"?t blutcbea
?hi uiy head that made aucb sores t at I could not have lay
Iirnd com bed without causing me much suShring', alto caue
ing swollen gland-. tonaila mUrgiiL enlarged or "thick
urek" sad large and name qui holla. I also suffered train a
terrible chronic catarrh, and In (act I wa* so diseased that
life waa a harden to me. 1 had tried macy doctors with n?
benefit. I Dually- procured one-half doaen bottles ol jrmn
(iolden Medical Diaouverv and one doaen Rage's Catarrh
Remedy ami commenced their ose. At BrM I was badly dis
couraged, bat after taking four bottle* of the Discovery 1
b?gan to Improve. and when I had taken the remaining I
waa well. In addition to the naa of the IMscovery t applied
a eolation ol iodine to the goitre thick seek, a* yon advise
in pamphlet wrapping. and it entirely ill,appeared. Y?ui
Olscovery !? certainly the moet wonderful blood medicine
ever invented. I thank God and you, from the deptba of my
heart, lor the great good it has done tne. Vary ^rateroii^,
Most medicines which are advertised aa blood pnrlfler*
and liver m"dleinas contain either merenry in cat Win er
potassium and iodine variously combined All of thee*
agents have stron * tendency to break down the blood cor
Kusclea and debilitate and otherwlae permanently injure the
uman system. and ahonld therefore be dteeerded. Or.
I'ikiicr's (Jotnex Mkdicai. Discovkrt. oa tbe other hand,
belnc compoeed of tbe fluid extract* of native plant*, barks
and roots, will in no caae produce Injury. Its effect* being
streagtbeiiing and curative only. Hanaparllla, which need
to enjoy quite a reputation ae a blood portlier. Is a remedy
of thirty year* ago. am. may well (rive place, aa It le doing,
to tbe more positive and valuable vegetable alteratlvee
which later medical investigation and d scovery bae bronght
to llfrht. Iu scrofbl* or king's evil, white /wet ling*,
ulcers, erysipelas, swelled neck, goitre, aarofkloa* la*
datamations. indolent lull?mm?uon. mercuria affections
old sores eruption* of the akin and sore eree, aa In alt
other blood diseas ?. Or Pirnrr's Oolorw Mkmcai. Die
rnvsev has shown Its greet remedial powers. caring tbe
most obstinate and intractable caeee. Bold by all dealers ia
medicine*. _____ _______
A.?THE Rl'MMKR STYLE OF GENTLEMEN'S
Hats I* tbe brilliant conception of KNOX. He will eapply
yon with Just saeh aa article an your i?*te. Judgment and
experience may suggest, at elih r or hla etoree. No. 313
Broadway, or in the rlttli Avenue Hotel.
ALL METAL_TRUSHBS ARE rtUPERNEDBD BT
the effective hn.t fct.?sTtr Tares, sold only by ELA4TIO
TttCHM COM PAN Y, 083 Hroadway. Comfortably holds and
cures rupture.
CRISTAOORO'H HAIR DYK STANDS UNRIVAL.
led; lie ahadee are uatnral. Its action lsetoataaeeat.
Wholesale ami retail. John ?t.
GOOD SOUND CLARETS AND HAITERNES, FRO*
M to Ml per d' a -n; favorite brand*, tally guaranteed
II. H. KIRK Ac CO.. 7ta> Broadway aad Faltea et.
KEEP'S PATENT PARTLY MADF, DRESS SHIRTS?
The very best, elx for fd; 571 Headway sad 931 Areh *?.,
Philadelphia. __
I Al?IK?', MtSSE*', ?IUIii.t.aM'e AND BOW
Bouts. Hnosm and (jAlTta*. I'atronlre KIU.KR ? CO ,
3 t'nloa square.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKIMO ALU
Aerate i Beverage*. JOHN MATTHfcWS, 1st av. aadMik
st., city.
WIGS, TOUPEES.?O. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL
Wigmaker aad Importer ol Human llalr. 44 East ISth at.
$3 HATS, SI M (FINE PEARL BATS); SILK
Haw, ??, worth ?& 1ft Now Charch St.. ap stair*.
e NlsW Pt)lilii(?]kTWtlt. '
V RE "W OO NO INTO TH K'1: (JNTSTf
A. HON K JOURNAL eontaine new list of Simmer Remits,
niv.Dg prices, dietaaces aad other partlcalars.
Read 10 rente to _ _ .
MORR18 PHILLIPS * CO., No. 8 Park place. New Terk.
("ijiNCKia-NEW fitKATIsB KXPLAlltlNO tasift
J sueeestul treatiaeat sent free. __ _ .... _
Dr*. BKOWN A HTOOOARD. Ne. 8 Weet 14thes.
rinNtSNNlALSKTROCKem-A WIPSAW^S loprf
V far railroad travel. Tea will ssles a treat vktwS i*.
GHEaPBST BftOIWTORE IB THE Wo?lD.?OkAS#
Ceateaaial CatalAgne free. .
IJPIOAT BROW., ?a SBeskaiaask
RAD GENERAL ?HEBIIA.N'S LETTER ""
Rs
ea the aext Piseldeaay,
ARCAgUK. ItXHI