The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

CONNECTICUT (POLITICS. tycor-B cx-v? ciwjroi the juc-j. rrsLiCANs. SCATEZIAl. MMOVIMtS'T TOE POUTICAa.

irrcATiox tux zemoc eatic major-rrr east teak to be wiped orr MB. BATARJB SPEECH XX XEW-HAVEX 'A COMPARATIVE FATLCRE TltE, COX-GBESSM'E BAWLCTt AXD- MIL KEXLOOO BARJfraf.AXD THE back fat BCBUfISS A BAD BHOWISQ jrOB TBB CHAMnO DEMOCRATIC ABSCX1 EE." Prom Oar On fti'mmfi It. 'ew-Havam, WsxtaeedYy, Alarch 31. 1875. DuriDff tb last few days, the political Bttnatiea in tbVSt'ate has materially improved.

Tbia is eerpecially tbe can in regard toCongrees-Be and tbe Legislature. Concerning tb latter it rney.be said that tbe prospect mock bettor than could hare been last week. lertorday evening tltej last general meeting of the Republican State Committee -wee held at tbe SeW-Haven Hooae. Every member jiwae present, and man other prominent Sepnb-lk-ans, including Hon. James LlOvd Greene, of tie candidate for Governor.

An opportunity was thus afforded 'of gaining trust- jjwosthY' information from every; pari of tbe btate. ana it was upon the whole mark more cheering tban any one expected. It will be re membered that in tbe last House tbe Democrat bad a majority of forty-two. and it is now certain that this will be entirely wiped out. bat whether the Republicans will bare a majority suf-fieieatly large to overcome tbe preponderance the Democrats are likely to bare in the Senate, and tabs get control of the Legia'ature.

is a matter which most be lett pi doubt for present. Tbe completed canvass of he State shows that tbe Tote on the general ticket will be much closer than waa antiirpaTed, and tbe control of the Legialat are-has become matter of uon interest than it waa a few days ago, Tbia fact will, in itself, tend to increase the number of Republican BepresestatlTea, for so mcny Republican, hare become convinced that the choice of the State officers will in tbe end devolve trpon he Legislature, that they will work with greater energy to carry the. doubtful towns, of which the canvass shows a considerable number. Whether tbe Republicans who I believe that Gov. Ingersoll will not have a majority of tbe popular vote are over-sanguine or not, there are no certain means of telling.

DEMOCRATIC sBAlXT AT KEW-HAVEX. It ia, however, quite certain that the Democratic prospects are not so altogether lovely as tbey liave generally beea supposed to be by both Democrats sjid Republicans. Until they had mad some sort of appearance in public it was Impassible to judge of the-spirit by which they are animated, but that evidence was furnished by the mectioz lost night, and it was upon the whole to tbe Republican's. On the surface toe meeting was a success, for the hall with tbe rank and file, and a large number of respectable gentlemen who hare grown gray in voting tbe Democratic ticket were gathered upon the stage. But to those who were aware of the means which had been ased to obtain this attendance, the matter lost all of its significance.

I did happen to know, for I bad heard the band playing in different streets for an hour before tho 'meeting, and had seen tbe cheap displsr of toman candles in Chapel bad nevertheless had the de-aired effect of informing tbe assembled populace that a Democratic meeting was to be held Ball. By these adventitious means tbey -succeeded in getting about one hundred more iKOBi into the hall than assembled to listen to Ja Jge Hoar, and the latter did net a rubble attracted by music and fireworks. The animation of tbe meetiu; was not to be compared to that ef either of- the Republican gath-enaja." The denunciations oi Republican end especially of the Administration, whuh made yp the 'speech of Senator Bayard, dt not int with a Tf-ry hearty response, and his pet formula that the Government of Gen. Grant based upon force and, fraud did not I evoke any applause Tee long and dreary recital of the Democratic version or tbe Louisiana story, which mode up the greater part of the speech," did not seem to interest the audience in the least, and it would have been' strange! if it had, for there wag new in it. The same may be aaia tie references to South Carolina and Arkansas, and the mention made of the Furva bill, if more interesting "Was loss honest, for the speaker forgot to sy that the bill had been killed by the action of tbe Republican Party in" Congress, and that it had been very general condemned tbe, party' press throughout the country.

The conclusion from all this is. that neither in. 'the spirit which animated the meeting 'nor in tie speech of the evening could the presage of certain and overwhelm icg victory be found in, the mee-tin of last nisht. So far as surface din show anything in a' campaign tbey are thus far upon the aide of a Republican success. It is not meant by this' to imply that the BepuV beans are going to elect tbclr btate ticaer, out.

onlv to sav that tbcv seem to hare a better elmnce of preventing the Democrats from electing theirs than they Bad a week ajo. THE COSCKESSHUf. InTegard to Ctnsressuien ihe situation baa changed but little, but if there has been any ehunge it baa been ia favor of tbe Bepublicans. Canerrnlnff the: Third and Fourth District there ia hari anv Cistute, for everybody con MiMtnit Tl IT. Starkweather Will be chosen in the former-and "Absentee Lam urn in the latter.

Things are not so plain in the First and Second Districts. Gen. Haw- Icy is making a splendid in the First, and it bard to see how he can be beaten, although some of his friends profess to feel some alarm Vetause of, the fact that 'in the election of last rear the Democrats had a plurality 1 i tbe Counties of Bart ford and Tolland, which comprise the dis trict. But these alarmists do not go far enough iaio these ngurea. Tbev should remember that tbe Temperance vote of last year in those counties waa 1,400, and that.

Gen. pawley is reason- abiv sure of a'l of these, or nearly all. a more eiuiacant is found in the election of ISTX Than the Democrats had a plurality Oi Governor of 337 in the two counties, and th temperance vote Waa but Gen. Haw ley had a bnnr tr fnr of 1J266. It is conceded that Gen.

liaxrler and the Bepublican PljtJ are both strouver than in 1ST3, andat ia difficult to see how be is to be'defeatedv opponent W. a shrewder and more industrioos politician than Mr. Kimball, who anttnat him ia 1ST! but the mousing mathiid of electioaeering to which Mr. Sanders has confined himself does not in tbia vild a rich harvest of vcteA. The friends of Mr.

pretend te be confident of his election, but those of Gen. Hawley have nracb more reason to b-lieve taat he will sac-eed. Oncernuns the Second District, it is not noaaibla to sneak with such certainty. Al though it has been represented for six years by Hon. S.

W. Kello-. it well known tnax avreniocraU Mdsdwayhaah That thara ia iaar in some ouarters that ba wd again eaptare tt is shown by tho nnscrupulooa war fare waich to beta waged npon Mr. Kellogs One journal, published out ids of the diatfict, haa been ehanini him with eorruptioa ever atnea tha eanvaas ooenad. and being called for b2l of pJticnlara, da-Mmrl iTr.

lwaor Bad ot appro WbaenmproTycAtainadinthaflratplaee, and squaaderad afterward. An examination of tha Bivaa and Harbor hia of last session ahawa that all Hr. Kelloeg bad in tt was 937,000 for the improvement of tha Connecticut and Hon as tonic Elvers, and of the porta of Kew-Havan and Milford nor were the appropriations ia previous years in excess of the needs of toe district, or out of proportion to the amounts to other districts. That noae of this money haa been or can be Squandered ia apparent from tha fact that these improvements are carried on and tbe money disbursed ay Army ofSeera, and Mr. SkeJloeg haa no more control in the matter than he has over nited States disbursements and imprcvementa in Oregon.

If there has been or is to be any Mr. Kellogg and his friends cannot be held responsible. It may be that tbe system bv which the Biver and Harbor bill ia put through Congress is pcrnicieas one. but it. was in existence long before Mr- Keilogg went to Congress, and will con Jaue long after he leaves, even though tbe Democrats of this district should send bim back for -a generation to come.

So long as the Government makes appropriation for rivers and harbors, tbe bill can only be passed by a general give and take all If Mr. Kellogg baa been corrupt ia this matter, so has nearly every man who haa aat in either house during recent years, including maay who have been regarded as among the purest rnn tbe country has produced. MR. filKVTX A3TD TBE BACK-PAT GRAB. An attack upon Mr.

Kellogg tor this part Of his career is not likely to prove remunerative to the for one of their candidates haa been found in much wo se plight in a more serious matter. Tthas bevn loudly proclaimed in behalf of Hon. W. II: Barcnm in. the Vonrth District) and if not by his direction, certainly with his knowledge and consent, that in common with tbe three Republican members from this State, he had never taken the back It now appears from an examination of the Treasury Department, as asserted bv the Bridgeport Standard, that Mr.

Barnum took his pay reg ularly during the two of the Forty-second Congress at the rate of per year, and that in addition, on the 10th of Match, lS72. be drew on certificate So. 6.20S the additional sum of $4,704, which was the exact amount of bis back, pay fess the mileage as provided by the law, aad wbich made his compensaiiou for tbe two years $14.704.. It baa been further ascer tained that none of this monevhas ever oeen returned to the Treasury, but Las been quietly resting in Mr. Barnum pocket all tbe time ha has been allowing his friends to help him in his canvass by a serting -tbat he had never taken it.

i CKKTiricATE or ms. barkc's F-niscrrLE. Jn their desperation at finding their or.ly Congressman cornered on the back-bay, the Democrats have obtained, or invented; which is most likely, the following singular certificate ji TaA8tTiT OF TKfi T.MTEP STATE AUICTC'S. Jurcu JO. lou.

Tbia ia to eertifv ihit tbt buoka ef thin ouiee bow tbat forty-seven hundred and four dollars. ($4.704. Aha amdont of increased salary due TTllliam H. Barnant, ot Connecticut, a a 'member of tke Ilousa of Eeprescaiative of tiie Fort -second Congreaa. unJer tha act appioved Marcc 3, 1573.

bains the "bacitpoj." to eallwd. has bevn retarnd to the Imrarf bv tLe Sergeant at Anas of the Hoaae of EoDioaentiitive. (Siened.) F- E. Ireascrer of the Ucitad suites. It will be noticed that this onl.v confirms tbe story of the Standard, that tbe money was returned to the Treasury by Mr.

Ordway. and that Barnum afterward drew amount, and has noit returned, it. If he bad not dose the one, or bad done tbe other, what was more eay than to have Mr. Spinner sav so But it Will be seen that the eertxtu-at is That the money was returned to the Treasury by the Sergeant at Arms. That has never been disputed.

The question which Barnum and the Democrats must answer ia, what has become of it since PEoaSAUME OP BOTH PA It TIE 8 FOR THE REMAINDER cfIbhe CAMPAIGN THE LISTS OF STEAKEItS, WITH THKIIt APPOIXT-MliXTS SENATOR EATwX TO ETEAE EXCELXEXT EFFECT OF HIS SPEECHES FOR THE EEPCBtlCASS THEY EEGRI.T he sot exteb. Tn" campaigx EABLtES- preiat ipatch to Vtr -5ie Tori Timm. Hartford, March SI. Both parties are doing all in their' power to make full use of the teWr.cmaining days of the campaign. Including to-night, the Republican appointments are as -follows: Hon.

James G. Blaine, at JTew-Havcn, Filday; Hartford, Saturday. Gen. Kawley at South Coventry, Wednesday Gran by, Thursday. April 1 South Manchester, Friday, April 2.

Gen. James A. Garfield, of OUo, at Putnam, Wednesday Stamford. Thursday; Norwich. Friday: Xew-London.

Saturday. Hon. William P. Frye, of Maine, at JTorwalk, Wednesday Stamford, Thursday; Meriuch, Friday; Winifnantic, Saturday. Hcnl Juiius C.

Burrows, of Michigan, at WiUimantie. Saturcsy; Mystic Biver, Wednesday Danbury. Thuraday Eockville, Friday; Saturday. Hon. Eugene Hale, of Maine, at UniouvOIe, Wedaesday Bridgeport.

ThursdaT; Norwich, Friday; Mil-iortUSaturday. Gen. Adam E. King, of Maryland, at 'Bethel, Wednesday; Bridgeport, Thursday; Xew-Havcn. Friday; Jfew-Britain.

Saturday. Gov. B. G. Xoblo, of Wisconsin, at Hazard villa, Friday.

T6e Democrats make the following annonnce-menU Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware, at Middletown, Wednesdav evening. Hon. William W.

Eaton, at Sonthington, Wedneedav evening Rock vClcTbursdav Xevnown.Fridav eveniag; Hartford. Saturday evening. Hon.S. S.Coxr of Kew-York. at Hartford.

Thursday evening. Hon. J-B. Fellows.f Xew-a ork, at Windsor Locks, Tbursdav etftac. It ia apparvat irom this srbedule that Mr.

Eaton has recovered from tbe severe illjiess which prevented him from replying to Senator Antbonr. and'the Democracy expect him to sneak brave words in this tUT on Saturdav eVemag. for while be is talking about confed- in, AUrn Hall. Speaker Blaine will be eulogizing tbe Lmon in the Ojera House. Ihe cireumsranco.

be likelv to put the Cpnnecccut iinm iiis mettle. will Eip. and it mif be aafelt assumed that he will say noth-ingVth rSortiag beforb that -time Jt 'be oalT eattred the canvass at as earlier dav Eepnblican triumph wouldhve been assured. Bat the mere announcement that he ia make 4ecbes in the State has materially prospect, of the KepubUcana. Thf belve now tuey will elact a majority of both branches of the Legislature.

DEMOCRATIC POliTICIA LEAVE THE PARTY. A- FORMER Haeifokd, Codd March 3L Everybody in Connecticut knows Edward S. Cleveland, who was fermerty tbe Bepublican Postmaster of this citv, bat who went off iwith President Johnson, and bus ainco been in fuU fallow. hip with, land the Democracy. xo-uav called a meeting of the citi-f Hampicn, Windham County, I 1 where be has lately kiaaelf as an independent candidate for the lower honae of the LegtaUture.

He dounca4t for having been laue to their eTrfSfara? andfof having proved tbetr tirhari ITamPtOa wSwT np and render kto vjto-gcii; turns, pril THE EQCHESTER LORDS. some or TBE WAYS BY which they MAVK CONTROLLED THE CITY. OEOROK THE gOLXST'a aCTTHOD 'WORE-. XXO PETES B. iWIIKT'I PROTOTTPX the BtrsLsrrss aiEX wasxxa TP ESOEMOC9 TAXATXOX '( THK STATES "WO RES WILL Qjg THE C1TT ESTXRE8TTNO ITEJS FROM THE BOOEA OF THE COKX ISSIOWCHS.

EocHEiTER, X. March SL Tho seems, were never fullT disenssed by the people until, tbey ware explained to them in Tax Tints of Monday. Even then it waa not considered a safe topic of discourse, because the power of tbe Lords has been such as to make their en-niitT a thing to be dreaded, even by ordinary business men. Preposterous as this looks, it is true, and can be easily explained. Rochester, though a thriving city, ia a small one, and wholly within the grasp of old Jarve aad bis sen George.

Tbe latter'a administrative abilities are remarkable, and are well displayed in his rule of tbia place. He and his father have their boards and commissioners of works, who can rive work to builders, material furnishers, mechanics, laborers, lawyers, Wnd people in everr branch of trade, under the direction oi The Silent. should a'- man become so unfortunate as to incur the displeasure of the chief, bis chances of prosperity' in Bochester would be seriously impaired. The to which this influence of the Lord I' is felt is marvelous. Scarcely a man of business prominence has escaped their blandishments.

George, with his keen knowledge- of men, has made it a point to study his fellow-eitizens, and attach as many of them to his interests as be could. Thus he haa been known to signify his desire to give certain men work to do tor the city who were not identified with politics in any way whatever. Tbey were immediately employed, and made to understand that they owed their' good fortune to George, and they became quite friendly to him thereafter. In ihia way Tbe Silent" manufactured public opinion, and placed powerful adherents in every election distrirt in this city. The result was that be owned the Board of Aldermen, as indicated yesterday.

and could get any resolution patmed or ordinance doctored whenever he pleased. He waa careful, however, to secure other advantaees in this war. While he aided honest men. with fair, contracts, he also truckled with rogues, and reaped benefits of a more solid kind tban mere political preferment. Unlike Tweed and tbe pnncea of the Tammany Bing, he never let the world or his friends imagine bun wealthy, although he is reputed well cff.

Indeed nobody knows tis financial condition, so well lias be held bin torgue and. kept up a reputation for often hard pressed to pay comparatively em debts. His friends be allowed to beast muke great show with their rains. He has lived along quietly, and altogether is very like Peter B. Saeeuy in character.

Tbe silent gentleman bas bad bis newspaper organs, too-but tbey bave not stood by' ban in thin trying hour. Even the Rochester Cniou, ever loudest on the side of tbe Lords, has not printed a line in their defense this time. Tbe ecretaof the Bing having now bt-eUj thoroughly exposed, the property-holders begm to realize what is ia store for them in the way of taxation. Tbf water works have already cost nearly and tbey will cost, according to tr lowest calculation, $2,000,000 more. For the named sum thirty-year bonds have been If bonds be issued for tbe other $2,000,000, the interest on tbe whole sum will be $300,000 year, and for thirty years tbe-intcrest will be or more than t-'OO piece for every man.

woman, end child in tbe city. Some ot the large property-owners will bave to pay as their proportion from $75,030 to $100,000 each. It was hoped by many that the retiring Board of Aldermen would have done something: in tbe matter last night, but they did not therefore some of the business men are determined to look into tbe subject themselves. In view of the disclosures in Tux Tikes with regard to the operations of tbe Waterworks Bing, an application was made' at tbe Commissioners'- office to-day for permission to see the original contract with McDonald, under which he is constructing the Water-works. Tbe Secretary hummed and hawed about tbe matter, and finally said that be could not show the contract to-day, but that he would submit the proposal to the Commissioners to-night, and if they permit it the gentlemen could have this paper to-morrow.

It is suspected by some that there ia no contract at all, and that James McDonald ia doing the work af the will of the Commissioners, as directed by George D. Lord. The applicant asked the Secretary if it waa true, as charged in The that McDonald agreed in his eon-tract to furnish 4.030.000 of bard-burned brick, laid in the work, at $1 per thousand. Tbe Secretary looked at his minutes, and answered that he did. Tbe question was then put whether McDonald really intended -to do that work at that price.

The Secretary replied that he supposed he did. if required." He added that the Commissioners afterward changed the contract to laying iron pipe. The visitor asked tbe Secretary if be supposed that that waa an honest bid on McDonald's part. He replied that Of course it was that contractors always took their chances with this view that where they hid low for expensive material they might or might not be called on to furnish it. This was the usual way of making bids, and waa not considered at all wrong.

After being permitted to look at the minutes qf the commission for a moment, the visitor gleaned the following interesting items touching McDonald, his receipt and expediturea: There were entries showing where he has received for wrought-iron pipe, which be purchased of Leiehton, and for which ha charged ten cents a pound. Lord, McDonald, and.Lsighton unite in this part of tho job. Tbeso were frequent entries of very large sums paid to McDonald upon estimates of the Engineer. "The -glance at these accounts "was limited to such is short tome that not enough could bo obtained of them to make a more elaborate statement. One entry attracted especial attention, bow- ever.

It was tue recoru oi a cuwca iur dated April 16, 1ST3, made by McDonald to the Commissioners, upon the Albany City Bank, aa security thatbe would perform haa contract. On tbe Ileitwof July en; petition of as shown by the minutes, tae Com-aoiMiaoers consented that the deposit should be chaaged to the Bank ef Monroe of whieh Jarve Lord ia President and chief owner. There was also an entry showing that on the S4th of 1ST5, BoeweB Hart, Bochester Waterworks Commissioner and raited States Mad Service Superintendent, received $1,000 for two. hundred days service aa Commissioner. i ELDERS" TO AJTROTalATIoa S3 Lin.

Among the stories told here touching the' legislative practices of the Lords, ia one called Khe $10,000 rider." rider iav a Method known to legialatora of, tho Lord atrino by which appropriation bills nro tampered with, and tho amounts increased between their paa-ng, aad their signature by the Governor, tit consists of pasting a piece of paper npon a hfll wrth interpolation tUvb fat; fata th hedy of bin when oncrosned. In tho Canal Appropriation biH of 1571 was aa item ef $40,000. which went to the Lords ot Rochester. The sum waa paid to these for alleged la protectmg the Erie Canal from the- Lake Erie gales, although the feiU contained another appropriation far the isms purpoeaTbe $40,000, xt ia understood, was placed in the bill by means ef a rider after its passage aad before it wassigt-ad by the Governor. Sack for cerise were so common In these days that the late Senator Harden burg ia reported to have said, taat tho interpolation of items in appropriation bills was se common that hereafter he intended to have tho bills photographed.

The Lotos are accredited with having furnished this rider as well' as many mora. THE af DOXALD COXTRACT TO' EX THOROUGH! I ixiantn The MeDoha'd contract question will be de-aided to-morrow. If it is in existence, permission to see it must be given by tho Commissioners, because several of the most prominent citizens and taxpayer bave resolved to investigate its provisions, and will meet tomorrow to de cide en this beet course to nnrsao. Important eiashjs'i 'urea are expected. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

AS ADROIT SWIXDLEn," ST tt Editor ef tKt jrw-Frc Tfaxa? An attempt was made not long ago to swindle tn ia a way aimilar to the imposture aaaeribed in to-day's TtMKS as having practiced on Mr. Cartwiigbt. Tbe appearance weald answer tbe. description yoe give, except aa to the BnaKtache, Oa visiting me his faca was- smooth, jbot time enough has intervened- for his mastacha to grow. In my ease be came from Cvburg, ia Canada, sad inquired for his lost brother, wboae name differed ftvm mine only ia the initials.

Ba taxed liis imagination for soma family historr, -and wan anxious to reach Bome, X. where his aged KrandCsUier lived, and -found be Would have to walx (thither. Well. I let bim walk. Bat.

I confeaa, I aid not at first see thronefa him. and am nedy to tteaiiry that be ia a plamnible aeoundxeL 1 am. Sir. yours truly. JAMES T.ANCET.

XTo. 91 Johx eraxET, Wednesday, iMarca 3L 1375. ANOTHER CACTIOX. Ia tar Editor LA Atie-Tor in your paper this morning a notice, of a new swindle 7 by which a Air. Cart-wright baa been victimized to tbe extent of 110, 1 am rcauiaded of a call I bad about two yeais sjro fruia the same enter-in iaine Individual, who.

it appeals. haa not yet been enabled to reach his rich ancle at Syracuse. Be represented that his waa the same as my own, (an cnasual one.) and told precisely the aanie story, except that Canada instead of Kenoaba was tbe point whence his brother bad disappeared the grandfather ninety years old figuring prominently tbe father lately deceased, tc. If be could only set to his rich nncle in be would be all rlzbt, but nia means had beeu exhausted by bis stay in this City aearching for his ruUsing brother, and be mast walk unless be could find neana to procure a raided ticket to Syracuse. I saw through the.

attempted swindle, aassested that pedestrian exercise might be beneficial to his health, and him a pleasant journey. Ee thereupon reluctantly took his departure, first giviog me a pressing: invitation to call and are my co asm. his rich ancle," if I ever came to Syracuse A fw davs afterTVn alluding to the cirtrunj-stance iu tbe presence ol a friend, he at once exclaimed, "Why the same tallow. came to me with tbe same story, claiming niy name, and enlisted my sympathies to the tane of $10." Tho swuiale, therefore, is not a new one, bat aa old one revived, and it is to be hoped that tbia expoauT may be tbe means of assisting this amateur Weston iaa" walk. to the B.

aw-TORE, Wednesday. March 3L 1STS. BUILDING a SSOCIATIOXS. lb the Idltor a the Htm-Tor Ties I have been interested in aa article ha your paper on this sabjact, reprinted in a Philadelphia paper. Tour remarks show a thorough knowledge the system and of its, advantages.

Ton have not, 1 however, mentioned that these associations are availed of, not only by mechanics and laborina; men, but also by house servants. Hare is an example within my own knowledge: A young Irishman came, at tha age ot twenty-two or twenty-three, to live with me as a tableman at my country bouse. His savings from his wasea, whfbh were $23 a month with beard and lodging, were all Invested is a bail ding asaocla-tion, and his savings from tbe asms or nearly tbe same wagea, before be cams to me, bad been similarly employed. Being steady and never drinking, he waa able to aave a considentbls part of bis money. Sow, tbe result was that at tbe ac twenty -five years hs left me to marry a wife, and he had a bouse ef his own to take her to.

This leads to two reflections Mr There is no country" under the sun except the TJsiied States where such a thing would be possible: Second There is no system except that of bull d-irg associations, as managed here, by which wages could be saved so effectually and with so capital a result. L. Cheltxx Tuesday. Uareh 30, 1375. ASOTHIK CHAXGE FOB THE WORSE.

TO Mdiior Sri-York TimrM The Long Island Railroad, which, during the last two yeara. had improved Its reputation with the traveling public, seems fur tha past six weeks to be trying to get back its ancient bed name for total disregard of tbe public's aims or comfort. One friend reports having baaa detained at for aeventeen hoars, where no lodgings or conveniences of any kind could be obtained. An-cther tells aa that tha express train, which arrived oa time at htanor last 'Friday evening, was tale-graphed to by tha Superintendent at Hunter's Point to wait fur a freight train, wh two loads of man are to be taken on, and the twenty-Eva or thirty pas-sooaers. all anxious to get tiome, wore kept there on hour aad twenty minntes for the ceoveotienee of said maonre.

whiea equle nave gone oa aqoallv sa well tbe next day. We teara that these aaeecra. wS delava are of frequent occurrence. Haw long. aa mdnlgsat pablio tar bear OrXAlSO DAT AT AUSrOLV, COSSTAL at ca'av The opening of Arnold, ConatableaV Cev'a Spring at; iaa yesterday waa largely atteaSed.

Tha few days ef mild weather have keaa very favorable to those exhibitions. At this season tbe selection ef Bering and Summer attire is looked npon by the fair sex as qaito a weighty matter, aad If any doubt en the subject were possible, tt weald be (Handled by the sight of the eager thraag who eoacregate at tbe different openings. The stack shown at Messrs. Aj-aold, Constable at was an nasally large. laeea-eeqaonco of tha gieat variety ef salts, tbe scene waa not quite as pleasing to tho eye sa it would have been had thors be a smaller siaiiitniiiiil tor vast aa tha estebHahmont bv hundreds af sorts were lyisg one ever the other ia, cenfaaioa.

Another cnoas foe regret waa the large axoportiea of salts. mads of arums shades of yeliow. These ahartaa. thouzb all an bdnea. when seeatoeelber detract one from tbe ether.

The taaiqnee and waists were principally of tbaae.tmta, the groaading borne crosasii by liuee, formiax he piaid. btaay of tae nadetakirte to be worn with these tuniqaes were ef one color, the brawn underskirts oitennc the prettiest contrast. Coma aaita were onnoaoa with Aragtbwiaa baaae of Bsoia or black ribbea velvet! these ware aorta atvliaa. Immbiilm eoatnasee af faocy matonaia aoLcited insportioe. Tbe lawe aad an aimer dress departmoat was aiao well saseAed with aeatlv-maae aaita; the white salts were baaosswnelv trimmed with tuaorlioas aad linos, There waa tao aaaal oia-play ot rmraaaas aad haaiia aaraaa.

Some caehe-Briro saeqaea bad silk sleeves, aad maay were tnaaased with lace sad beans. la the evening erase department tbe toilets were sanere. Aa eiapat piak faille waa trimated wub piak lHaaien. A aether ereoa waa eatireiy mads af white srocbo oilk. Te describe tboaa at loagtb would be aa sedlees taalc.

and woeid ast, even pel farmed, aave the aatie-fACtorv reealt wkWb a paeaing giaace at the artulea TEM ABA XXX KJ SB If IX ST. MAS If 1T. Balzuiore, M(L. March 21. Tbe vessel abandoned in the Ice in St.

Mary's Bar, Xew-Feandiaad, wbicb the rescued Baas raw, wbe aiilsed here en genday but tn the airs a -ship Xaxaborg. went eet en the iee to assist, was the ship Tioletta, I rosa raace, tor St. fletra. A dispatch from St. John a.

Ym Jaa. 4. announced the abandoning of tbe vassal and the teases af bar crow, aad stales' tbat people tram the eaore wee to aarra the ship, bet a Berth em gala snartaved tae iae. aad twenty atae warn emt. aad tweatg-twe aUieia ware auaaUA.

MEXICAN BORDER RAIDS. I A. QUESTIOX WHETHER THE EJLLD-EES AEE MEXICANS OB TEXA2TS. A RACE Of HORSE HIE TEE ASD ITCKDEaV ERS BETWEEX THE JTCECEE RTTER AXD ElO GRAVDE RAIDS IX TO TEXAS AND MEXICO ADS ISDISCSIUCVATELT THE FEACT1CE TO BE iTOEFED BT THE OOTERlTMEXr. Sftrtmt is ilrt ats If mm-Tor Washixgtox, March 31 The report of raida over the Mexican border into Texas have attracted comparatively little attention till within the last two days.

Tho people of Texaa hare cried out Balds so many times when there were no that they find some difficulty in securing anv credence for their stories now. Tbe Governor's telegram to tho President places a more serious phase npon the subject. There' ia still a suspicion that the report are 1 greatly exaggerated, aad, that their purpose ie the same- now a. herete fore-to create sentiment favorable to proceed- inrs on tho part of our Government to collect claims against Mexico. Whether the raids are organized by stockherdera aad ranehenoa of Texas, or by Mexicans who cross -the border, it is time that 'tsy were sup--pressed and tha criminals punished, and the United States Army will, without doubt, be called npon for service in protecting the country from the freebooters.

The Mexican Government will have to prevent the organization of raids in her territory, and by her citizens, or serious naaonal complications must result. A gentleman i who haa spent seme yeara in that portion of Texas lying between the Kio Grande-: and- Nnece. Kiyers, and who ia thoroughly acquainted with the character and habits ot tbe people of that section, expresses the belief that tbe recent outrage reported to have occurred at the Town oi Xueces was not committed by Mexicans, but by lawless Texena, In support of this, theory, he directs attention to the fact that the Kuecea is nearly 1G0 miles east of the Eio Grande, and the additional fact that several military posts, garrisoned bT United State, troops, are on the east bank of that river. From these facts he argues that it would be impossible for Mexican marauders to penetrate so far into Texaa without being caught, and tbat it is unreasonable to suppose Mexicans would be so reckless as to venture so into our territory for the purpose of plunder, knowing tha difficulties of making a safe retreat over 100 miles of hostile territory," with ml ted States troops in their rear. He says the entire country lying between tbe Bio Grande and Nueces ia inhabited by predatory bands, who are born horse thieves, i nd who follow robbery and murder for a The tame class of outlaw a also dwell on the Mexican side of the Bio Grande.

Thee outlaw, prey npon settlement, on both of the river when opportunity oners, and escape to the American or Mexican side ot the Kio Grande after the commission of crime, their flight being governed by tho particular locality plundered. When lawless Texans start out on marauding expeditions on American settlements they often disguise aaMexicans, and the conviction ia ex-- pressed that the outrage at Xuecea was perpetrated by that dasa. D16PATCH FEOM GOV. COSE TO THE PRESIDENT ASKING PROTKCTIOS FOR THE TEXAS BORDER ORDERS GIVEK TO THE SIILTTAET A CTH RITIXS TO AFFORD THE DESIRED ITlOTECTIOIf. Washingtox, March 31.

The following tele-cram waa received here to-day from the Govaraor of Texas Arrrct. Texas, March 30. 1SZS. Hi ZxeeCmcy V. S.

CranTmidrnt of taa VmiUd Sib: The depredations of orsaciaed band a of robbers from the Cepublic of Mexico 1 have of late increased ia frequfnev aad atrocity to aa extent wbich threatens tha depopulation of the lower io Grande Country, The alarm ia the coon try between tbe Kuaees sad the Kio Grande, consequent npon these, ia which oar people are ruthlessly mardored and their property forcibly taken by these futeiau desperadoes, is wide spread, and unless relieved by soma assurance of protection, must result ia a general break-up of tha settlements. On tbe 96th of this month' a large party of iheee-robbers penetrated tbe interior as far as within eighteen miles of Corpus Christi, robbing stores and ranches, and murdering and capturing citiaens, and destroying the Cnited States mails- I appeal to veur Excellency for protect' on for tha people of that country against tbeso tensions tot outlaws from exico, since tbey have been of almost weekly ocearrence fur several months past, aad are increasing ia force and boldness. The eiti-aena of that country have been compelled for tbe moat part to move to tba towns fcr protection, and no security exists outside ef these eerpoi atiuna. for life or proporty, ana the people la tbe towns evoa hold themselves ia eonstaat readiness for defense. I trust your Excellencv win deem it proper to civs security to the.

people en the IUo Grands border, in view of the sasurance I now give yoa that aa extreme necessity exists for it. Very respect-folly. BICHAED COKE. Governor of Texxs." The Secretary of War sent the following reply i Wasbuotom, Tl. C' March 31 Th Governor of Itxa The President boing absent, your telegram baa been seat to me.

Orders will be given to tbe military anthoritisa to take Immediate steps toward tha protoctiue of the people ef Texas en tha iroalier. (SixnedJ WbL "W- BEXJC2T AP, Secretary of War. Tbe Secretary ef War ha telegrspbad tho oem-maadmg officer of tho Department of Texas to use every effort to prevent tha Uexieaa raida across tha Kio Grande. The Fourth, Sinth. aad Tenth Bed-meats et cavalry, aad Tenth, Eiavcnth, Twenty fourth, and Twenty-fifth Begimeata of in fan try, are stationed la Texas, and such aorUoas of tbeso regt-meate as saa be distributed along the Kio Grande will be ordered to that locality for the purpose ef suppressing the raida.

AMEEIcly ABSENTEEISM. Tha Comrrier Etats Cats of yesterday prists tha following leading article Tna afaw-Xoaa. Tuna ae earn en cry of alarm borsnao of tbe periodical exodua ef tha wealthy aonulaUua ef tha sited States to ore poaa ahores, and laments the Bnaacial aad ceovj mercial eoaaeqaences of the assign et Americana for foreign laa da. Tbers is no other reason for its existence, ia its cpmion, 'than a mars Infatuation, ana there is no ether remedy aave a- patriotic dis-Mterestedaesa. Thx Tim is aajat The ealy qaeatioa ia.

ia Wise. fair, or fast thaa ta scatter over urvpe so Urge part of the aaoaey which baa been earned betel' Asaaraaa-patriotic or a mere ruinee eosrao thaa tbia eaaeoS -well beiaaecia-d. There ia acme excaaa, ae doeut, fortaeaaaaal night te Eeroea. There ioaaerote see there taaa hero; tbers is more cesntert to be bad, aad a hotter climate Aad while ear waterxng-piaco are se extra vagaaUy so nmmturt' able i while se little as pvoa ia oxehaaae fur so much money wo mav aaaka up ear aunos to see the tide of ploatnre-travel torued ceeaiaatiy toward the ether aide af the Atlantic It is a great misfortune, bet BMooie will so to the place which they like beat, aad no ewnaideratioa af pain srism win restrain them exeept in limes of press isg esaergeacy. This, indeed, proceeds the ComrrUr, is the sole ran eon far which Amerveane prefer to speed their aaoaey abroad, where they have egjaj at Car their outlay, te tbrowiag tttto boiel keepers who annt them, or to paying exirfaitaat prices for articles they require.

THE Trxe also Inquires hew prop- can hone that their tenants win pay ts If they expend else hero the iaresna they dariva tbexeireen, tmtssa ef aaiag It to fcaop np trade. Hue ia quite eerract, ent prvperty-owner. have nuans by whickxe receive their rente rerelarlv. by not. metatataiar them at ae Ugh a rate, end.

tana giving -vivstby toeoeof thy plagaee i the oauauy. Ji testa were fewer, menUes. wanld not be eerapaTisd ta sell at sash high rates. there weald be less pre It aorivd fresa ef which Tan Traota aiaatlalsi ere earns eeet adgh rente a see the eset ef atbee ia 5 the dasniss of eeerytalnc, whish la tae ef both, is tret aad foremost, And te these, as Tns Tncxs lamsiks. the aaJtiplicirn of the attract i owe ocTared by Xaxoae aad neC to be toandhere.

Bat who is to Masse I The outlay Is the af a new caeatry. whoreia meat baaaikia ef trade tansaetid with tarts, art, aad htxary. are at ill ia aambrya. Tbe eyiL newever. bears essnpsnsstinn With tt.

brmnrbeo of trade ore pragraoalsg, and tae will be the asoro rapid aa the ideas which are tta essential element win be more abaadaatly beewht back by ricb aad iateHireaUraveWa Peopteaaid. a long time age, after the allied armies entered Trance, that every oh laa Sad every Ceseack sen hid eft ia his knaaaacfc a Copy et Jferearv it rromt and, ia truth, after the peace of IBIS, French thoughts, testes, manners, and arts Invaded Europe. Thus It may be said that each Amsriean tourist who rot arse from abroad brings a volamo ef the eecyclopojdia af the Earnpeaa ana and iadnrtrv a bis valiss. Tbe Hi is, bat a result af drenmstaneea, a loaacal and inevitable UL aad, also, a profttablo one ia tbat tbe earrant to and fra, while it takes Asaariean aaoaey to Europe, rarriee hither aleasents which proar aaai valy aad soaUineoeely raasa the plane of practical eivOiaatteaw We aaaely do not areas that the spirit at civilisation Is wanting in tha tnited States, bat tt has its being rather ta the eondi tioa of a feeling biteat ia manners, in Instincts, and ta socistv, than' ta profeaaionsl deveiopmeat, aad The Tuna itaalf acknowledges that there ia more to see and atady am ma, the aeeen thaa hero. Oace agaia bo it said, rogues la asade bet tt mast he paid for, and the Aasericana eaa never pay toe dearly for the precious acquisitions effected daring their contact with the Old World.

They are ahead In many respects, aad especially ia matters of political pnUoaophy. and this for the preeeet most satisfy their lecttimate pride. We caaaot predict hoar many veers will pass atf ore yew-York has within Us limits tha art the aciense, tha monuments, the museums, the librurioe, tbe institutes, tbe theatres, the cariosities, tbe iastrao-tion, and tbe pleasures whieh Paris. T.nnnna.'Visrma. aad the other great cities of Europe jiaaaas bet its day will come.

and. the quicker la proportion as the af Hs population has frequent teteroomreo with these A little patience, a good deal of money, aad some reforms ia: economy wul do tbe work. Tout fient Km fni tail aUraJra." SPIRITUALISTIC TX8TS. A spiritual teat seaxice waa held last evening at tao Harvard Rooms. Reservoir aunara, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.

Mr. X. V. Wilaan aad Dr. Hoary Slade prwaiiiinji Tbe program aM was bUrodaood by siiiriuK.

after which btr. E. T. Wilson, a girntlamaa of stoat build, white hair and beard bad nasal eyes, made aa introductory address apoa Spiritualism, supplemented by the so-calletl spiritaal ttita A baaia ef water was placed apoa a chair an the plat-, tora in whieh the Spiritualist dipped hie loft hand, and after' some queer evolutions of his arm, daring which the lis gars moved aa if playing upon piaao-keva, selected a pareua ia the audience, of whose hietery he prsessdad to narrate importaat epochs, aad than, by a series af questions, expressed in lather peculiar English, draw eat the admlasloe that most ef hia am ailaea were -correct- Thaa for aa boar be eon tinned iiiiietian ing varions paroons amoas; the asJiwaco, hat refna-Ing to interrognto those anxious to investigate the phenomoaan, giving as aa excuse the feat that "be could not make the choioo of a sebjset i that waa determined by the spiritualistic At the conclusion ef these ta terror, ataoaa, at the reqaast af one of tbe audience. Mr.

Wilson gave a doaeriptioa ef how toMpeeoliax power bad boon acquired. Aa Mr. WUaoe resumed ha seat. Dr. Hoary Slade arose and addressed the audience, sp saris i ia an-thasiaatie I si sis of the eomiag twenty seventh' anniversary of modern SotrlaiaTiam, bat did net, aa waa expected, submit himself to any teats At the ceneleinna of tho eaeetisc a eatiemaa a tops id ap to Mr.

Wilson, and offered aim a ateted sua of money if be would describe any one Wei dent in the rratiemaa'a career, ia order that ha might teat the sincerity of Dr. Wilson's prefsosions. This offer was. of eeerae. rejected, with tho excuse that be ilr.

Wilson aught divine a great many events la tho gentleman's hie, bat which ha probably weald not recollect, Poatzaor Co. So. 744 Broadway, sea 4 tbe Best Kiasae lruss ever Aeowera te ramspoadiials In answer te AlDhahetieaf te veer mat remedy for ceosnmpttoo in ua first stagee. I eaa rerem mend Dr. Pieroe'a tiOLDa.t atEDlCAL DiaOUVERT.

if takea aceeeaing te directioaa, for it baa been thoroughly tried is my family, aad tho results wars glorious. itr-harirl'Tial" mint nnl arpantana bsltla la ao the work my win took three bottles Before aba could discover any change, hat after the third bollio every Soee eeemua to etmagtaea tao he weU aee aoarty. if AlphabotM I will est tho mags, aad now al" will wrlloto BeJtRX S. FATTOE. La wanes, Marlon County, lad.

CisrsaasH Jwam, rab. A. lo'a. Black vrere bio teeth VUe was his areath; Bis gams doea.vod 9 A foul moeth madet It amply did to this amount Ba did aof eaa tha aOXODuST. Weddiea- Carea.

No. lee wn.UAM ETERDSLL'S BOIPA, Ks branch ell XB1JL earing taaa 'cease, sad if yoe wish Khusa fur yoeraslf and familWa. pe tremor RULbbK a tx. bo.s ua Tbe! Onestioe Se tried -WISTAS BSUSAsT OP Wiui VCnkSBlt to the remedy tar coughs dhole's Pier Eke natural aowoza and i Eleerrietry-Tha great disease'' dee ti over aad bsaltb aeeutrar appUod at Ee 7 est lata oa. Bgyj A wr CAMPBELL Ou Tuesday, Hareb 9a at tbe reeiaeaea of tho bnde's parents, br Rev.

U. Morgan. Rector of bfc, Theesas' Chorea, Paaa Inuuia te Uu, eiiieet lighter of Joea Vssk)l. 'ri an of this City. liRO WM BklCHAM.

On Tuesday evening. March SO. at the resinVnco of tho bride'e penal, by Rev. Ir. kohsrt Howland, a.

Wiun Haown. of Brooklyn, to Cassis eldest daughter of Wultem H. Brigbam. FASSMaWK-IERuMS ua Taeeeay, March 30. at the reameece of tbe ondera mot nor, by Rev.

R. R. Booth. Viixusa a. fimuvi to Jaaua, dauahur ef Jane Q.

and the late Addison O. Java, all of this City. HICXBS ULBBAED. On Tueosay, March SO. a the Chojreb of tho Hair aevtoor.

bv Rov. A. B. farter. Cost R.

Hiacxsn. of Flstbnsa, Loug Istsns, tm Jam-mia B. Usaasan. of Sew-Terh CMy. BREXTOV.

At Jamaica, Leag IabtoC. Tueedav, March SO. Ruxsarra, wife af James J. avroaioe, te. the o7tb year of her ago.

Funersl at Grace CTrarrn, Jamaica. Th uraSay afler ataooioea. Traios teove lb. i. a.

a. James aiip Ferry at and seta, o'clock P. M. it atie, reuniag at ana 0 CART. Monday evwaiag.

March 2S. te bis 55 tb rear' Senear Csav. The ranersl sol ill as will bo bald a ale hate residence. Be. bS Jen ie is no at Brooklya, If.

bL. Thursosy. Anrd L. CLEUUORJI. At Trov.

H. oa tho 29th bat, at the resideoee of tho lata Ralph Rawlry. Joan baxvoir Cwmu, latest ooo of Joes bottom aad Ssrak U. CWhwn. aged 3 years aeS mssths lllKTT.

At the reeiiloura ot bis mother. RUgeeeld. X. Wodaoodav. Mareb as art aaly.

af aasmaseeta, Ausn Hint brm. Kouoe of li mail a a. Kbsoxoa-lm Breohlya. ee Wadrooday. March SI.

Mrs. Lass, widow of tao MM ad war bnaasada. of la Ttngtea, XT la tao 6d veer of ber age. The burial osrvico will be hoid at the resHoaaa af ber brecner-iarlaw. Tbssnea famaada, as Tarrvtewn.

M. I on Frwiav. Aaril at 1 acascs, f. M. Comes will ks in wmung to asort 10c3O trala oa Badaoa Rtvor KmU-rose, free, ovk aod lOta sr.

FUJted Oa Tsuisy evening. Merck SO. EosaxT A. Puass. of this City, aged Sd years, helaaeee aad men da are reeaoetaany iarrttod to at-teae tao raneral as tho F'suth Cmvorestisi Chaxea, (br.Chaplee.1 6th aad et.roa Fndsr, AorU 2.

at 1 clock- The remains wul ba eoaveyod to WeoCbiWB Oasetery for eursmt UAMMUKD. At Owns Fbv. Msreb 82." of oimauiaa. taom. Lawn Hsnmow ay yoaagoat son of Stodilard fatea-meou.

SwlwlU a. T. Fanerni ot at so be lie aoSuvesy aflmnsea. Aprfl MAST I SO A. On tho With aa Jtort tones saa.

Mr. Teoess HssvuMia. mrmaalv of hre.kim. MltTU ii 1 1 y. Harca zw, aLsavaA kuuim Rasca.

wimof lianil Martina, aged 2Q yeara, 1 month. aadrtteeva, hetetlvos and frlenes of the maafly are rosfwcsraOy Invited So attend the tmaeral arrvieo at ad Sots is Charch, aarsar Meary aad Si ammaj ma. se Thareoav, Aprd 1. at 12 o'clock M. The taenuaa wid bo takon to WbUo Pbeaa.

MORRIS. On Tat ashy. SOtb Marsh test-, at her rsot-eooea aa this Caty.RuzA F. Menem, wadow of the tew Tboesoo A. Mama, te the 7A yoar of her age, The rsmoveo sad trie ads of too bailr ore nasi il fully loviacd te art iso her funeral, at bjraco Caarch, oa hnraday.

Apnt 1. as 10 e-elore AM. FRA Li- hs MailI miania Maaai III inaaaraili see ef the. hate Irbakid rrad. ef that City, aged 7 isiHsis aad frtenea at tho namOy are myites test-tead the funeral from the leilegiate Rctomjed Church, corner btb aad gates, Thuraday antaiar Aprd 1.

st ltto'cloak. l-orrER oa Taaa fay. March SB. Jamrr a eamga-taefFklua aad Cops. R.M- Pottec, EeUedaVsUa Arm, te the SIM year of her age.

Funeral servter wul be baid at the rwlliiii ef ber pareats. Ee. IH3 Frank I ia soar lefaverte av Mrooalya. at 1 r. 1 nersdny.

AnrU 1 frleuds are tei'tod to attend witcewt farvhec Mor mum wm be token te Urooe- otr i-ai tt. nioiffiog ssi b-aswa $9, 1ST ef 74; faaamaiila. Mie. aica FarXa, widow ef tho late woergo Fifes, seed 7 veers. Er ansa eg tbe ssaaly are baftted ta artvad bos hasnumlnetr miiaing, April llla'toU a.

be her hate rosioceo. So. Woss YTta et ROhiXA Ah Sndrrpon. Cocul. Asa D.

aged 3 years aad a aaooteo. sag SMC ad Joee and" ldio t. Retrtse, of ororiot Sreor. Fueorsl at Weter. on Vhareda-r.

ar-RAOLE. At ream eat, ae the SOtb nst W. W. The relatrees aed friend ef the famer. sloe i eaves see menytnec tke rsmfiy, aloe mems Lodge No.

S.HA. F. A A. Tbe Pvvws tedxo and tho Tvaograuufc-ai Cuioa X. are ro-f hmted to attend the fcawrar isilki at bw l.

E.fl epeotrulty hmted to attend the foarrat isilki at bw4 8lt Htb tw-Tovv. mm vdsv. at yvi--g f. Jt, Maaoaia lanluas at P. M.

Hst liwsl wLi bo avkea, oeaturday, to looker fur tonimint-' TW KliPLR. Oa Tneeday evwateg. Xsrcb Moaeta wise of a lllttas Bl TwoOdls. sod eVdeot daughssc of ieraa W. Welsh, te tho gae year of ber ace.

Istivie aad rriseaa are ream itfnily tedted to attend her ranorsl rrooi her late asidsaeo, bo. lag os -11th on FrHtag, April Rat 1 Wele F. M. VASUKWATKR. Oa WedneerVav ovesua-r.

Mareb at hie reaidanas, be. del aeet ae4b at, ateaas iie vim. af ranersl boreufteT. r- WATT-Oa lneoday. Mareb SO, CxawnWT.

atdeas eoo of Leorte H. Wstss. ta toe Sjtk y-or vt ks tvo RolsMeoa aod fnonas are rospeetfuliy tavtted a. teed hie rue. at lattke Bock.

Loag teisae, ae tn-dav: April- 2, at 13 Celoek. CwroxM wul be at the Little beck Hopes eaw amvsl of tho Uaia that hmveS enter-a Foiat at 11 e'rlvrh A. M. lOi NO. Oa Feb, V7.

ee beard steomer MeQroeor. from Melbeurao, Aaotrslia, te baa Froneieea, ArnAaiaxlerse.m tbeaowaret hlraao. MISCELLANEOUS. Tl CLEAJIXK AD WnrTEWTUTFtrril.rli' B'WI a CARPaoRATsA aAFOEAUKOoa ibJ TIFRina. so soots a amis, pAAJt CHKKsiH LN CH1I.IKEX UFUA mi-salt ftem the tsssnes of worms ta the atomach.

ant a lew sf BEOWTe TEEJCTCCI COXITTs a v7CLa, I CZXGES wnB expel the tetrad srs, end restore the slum of health te the seaatenaaia, TCothers W.tb pall fS sbfldrea abonhl try tbeso Parnate. JH A FAJHL.T AAlXLMttNT, LUUVt.at RuCBRHOLD PAltACBA ARB FaXTLT ETXTJTJCT ta ia-valnable' Inuaedlats reliof will mUsw Its eaa In aS eases ofpata In the stemaah, bowels, srsidsi than, onus, aulda, spraina, aad bnrliaa, far rjXlK UDAY avDl HQS TaUi TLWA.a. XKXT SCMDATte T13ECS- THE COETUrCATtOE OP ML WTLLZAJC eUACCE FEW sTTORT. tixk it a kkt eg or itorjtA rrscca. THE EST PaPU FOE iDTHl'lSkml rKOtaKAlIJUC OF Kttmcu condnctad by aTEgnTTAELXT) TOE ilia WETE.

TEEACBUQ TO THE PEOPLE THIB EVEjrtEO, te the Ornmb ef the Eoly' Trinity, (Rov. a. BV Tynx, JeO a in am Mar sr aei 43d st sad an TETDAT ITULSO ia tho CTrarcb af the Dtertptet, (Be. Q. Safwerfhtj osrnor atadiaon ae.

aad data at. vTBDEBSDAT APTEESOOE Chereh of the flisiisst. Sav. TbasaaPs, Park av, seraer Rath aad eeuSaranea meettag at SCotech, no 4 arts I St 1 a. H.

TTBO. Jr4 tt. H. BlUa reeittng a 4 00100. TBEREDAT AFTEEBOOX--aprteg Etrea retnCaenea.Bprmgst, aeawTarUk.

Prayer Bad oeo foranee moatlag at Cateck, seodaetedby EeV.J. A KEESAED. Bibts reodtng at 4 fttek FRIDAT AFTREEOOB SUteanlh PUssI mrptlsl Church, letb as. aad Bth aev, Eew.Bw Es. Jwaaaar.

Prayer aed aaefeiet.ee maatls. at Call lit, ana foil if by Eev. GEORGE BBPWOETB, Eihla readlag sAd arRDAT E'EJUtf 't ME TAEUT WTU, PEEACHT IK TBE EDTE. AEBsAt; COME AEP WELCOME. flVUE NEW.TOEE VtLMAAJt AJ9bIe)TAJC aocIXTT, nod of the oarnost and best ohartttoe aS our City, has imsily asntlenii rte worR ba ee nradat mr aeasly stxty-two yeara, Its ebjeat, the rattef at with aat radsiwaeo te sclsr or i see, aod iibshIi ttsalf te every lUptea ef working baa pieied amlnaatly je Tbe entire Beard of Maeagirs are Tunning m.

Ferannel aitoattoe ia givea te every now This Soeiery hi new, tor the arat time la many wane of funds, aad soured to pnoiie for aid. They ear lor tao -etej aae eieaaaae eomotnea. uae any emoa sympathy aad help I These fmmai isic esoet aa army of ewnWrern. let them not appeal te vela. Wbsteoeyar ye wwosi tbat man should do note yoe, (saajret te point Ij aad laiaaaaj do ye oven so ante with what mass ais ye meteltshaa mbiihmI ante you." liwnsrinoe wffl se sintefuBr lex-elrad If sssrl to Man.

Ua. a. a. pganx. Frssidsat.

Ee Wast 13d et jEtinriAH trmwORE OXS.We.14 WaD at, JAMES ML HALWTRAD. Ke. 1 Ml Breed way. JOHH BKOWKI, be. 2S Oreenwlcb St.

RBV.X. RLLET, Mo. SAA Weed B'id at, latPOhtTANT AatT MFTlCaV, THE AEPEEWB OOLLECTIOif. Wow oa oxhlMtmoL a tea Leovltt Art the PRIVATE 6ALLEEX ef MOliERE FALIiTLaee 'to eBOBGE H. AirDaWB.

ESO, iprbdng more thaa tee baadrad Fhuare. by A mat aad Fexeiga Arbata i ri AMbEICAE. JmeoieTbouiaoen, The Old Ookeu BncVet," Homev wool no isiwa siiu, bsatiear. w. WUltemBsrt.

Bellowa, Tslt, M. M. O. lie Maes, David Jniaien, W.T. Richards fce.

FoRnlOS. Indnae. B. Merle, rnraed. Boatftssaaa, atevltgera, Pevid Col.

Paul Weber, Shaver, s. Thora. BeU. Lerav. Oarlsad.

Dwverrtr. Pecrao. Armnele, Eobba. B. U.

Eoeb-Rook, Lyeadochav Fo.taee, Mnilor, J. W. Frever. Mnhlig. Tea Esto, As.

To bo sold by suction at tha Art Room tees eg Asml 7. a. and The Messrs. LgATTTT. A JERK.

JUH.HMIN, JhU. ALCTlOAa-EnLj SO. 87 hsassast. THIS IAI. as 10 Ceterlf.

an the Exvaros aed ooe-esoteofdrng aloea He 1H3 WilUsis semprhnug thaw cairs. acsles. counters, fluid extracts. mm. THIS HAT.

a lUc.Hl o'etoek. oS our eeloe teiim. Ee S7 Kaseae sL. tbe on tiro furniture of three prrrsbo dwellings. Boo body Brneaole earpete, pier mliime, aae e.j rosewood pisooaiin.

two safes, he Oa FRibAT.at he 118 Pearl ac all tbe tho reeteornat. Boo rsapn, ooppm botlere, srnnii poos, vwo lone ansrigmeieia, namcov ate tiaiw, gj lOHT OFFICE ttOTiCE. The mofta tor Europe Ssr the week oedJng Osrurdav April 187S. will cleeo at tft'a affioo aeftdlows: Oa TliKriDAT ot 8 A. H.j oa WEbSBaiAT at fc5.il.

Mj oa THCBSbAT itlUw A BL. and ou at lliSd A. M. aed IS M. T.

Ij. JAMES. Paatmaotec Ho MTCiKT MILUM. ATTOhlAV AMI Innint aclew, amary raoue. he, tea ac If'KM KMCrLdPlIA OP Hl CF.LFTS aad FEOCRhhhA heat free of toco, lewiwi Index pent frss.

b.CK A prroURRALP. Fnhh, ham. Ee IS AansL NEW PUBLIOATIOyS. mPCatCsatOX'nl SiSW BOOK. Eow ready.

TTPER ABX RJtaLEME Eaiar a ooDeettea ef maiai prencked oa sundry aad Taamnov oveaungn be Roe. M. By tgaos. the anoteit bring pteacasr. One VeL.

1rnm. Uoth, ery biacR Stempttg. nriao BFCEGEoirg SREWOWa BiBg owerpu, XACH El VS. MORA law Bf MORElbw. rVEWIM RI EVETDTO.

tew beveeaooal Booka. nek EX TS joh.v riAM baau'i iilui oc, Flaiu' Adrtoe Bar Plete reopte. lMis, notb eenrs. GLEAELble AMONO TME aeiAVXE. r- vol.

1-Jnos. prce fl ui jmuiKuVieiKA lSiae, price bo. Anv af tbe above ef aeenrann. seat, peat paid, by mmO en "renatps BEXJPOS A COMPACT. how-fork.

BCVABIBIUX. THt BT1IBI.F MEMteTRB, a moinautea aulsaaa to the Gioriio Him en. WkU eo east frse by awul oa aa mt mi 2A coats. Tao book to oatesy oiltwa aae not aim ansae gOJS ae.oboaoiLooof tho pr-orat tiSMe. onno r-upiieeoie.

g-vrlOICE JtFTVr I'vIC-TWO ORFEAX-VLywniio. with iUaetralad sua and portrens eg Mim Claxteo aad Mae Rfaacbard. -Joje rwhiainii' raloo, Ac, aoa. each fciroflo-a-edT- aetiiouirt. jcj -wwita.

Tic-; galeo. RSr' la mora, doeu Pa and be i wslia, tstrion.) .54 lateryeoteawe wal'See. Tie Better Sjehm." aoc: SeisJ Juily" revs eaa -Mareao lilospbili, Aliens, 4e. oocb 1 "Faue; Froorkes Fnnns.eoc, Pahaohod M. 1.ITW VU-Xa.

7li CIUF.APEWT AtOOm MTObtlC l-V 1 llh. eoehJA I no aims aae eotoii swess ot bu she eoebt ld7.7ho M1CEI.La,nS AUvr wit Cotalngea he. 4 1 free, brdrw UCQATBEOC.Sa,g a kmss se, seraer Para row. POLITICAIa, rLSLrvAE ASBW-lAllva W01 mo-t si Umlu. bd at.

esse of Browdwav. 1 I I eardl. isTb. r-l. i.Ut "serrarj..