^mnocincnta ano Ülcftinge.Barmihk iti.AtiN Hu'i-.ii»Kt»ai -Ekhibttion at 2:JO»ud

at S.t'.n eaBBBB .I>.»y and oveninit " Lon.lnn i»y Night.'Nun.»» Tin iTiR-At a and at 8: " The. Lady of theLake."

PBlim millIBB TBIIIBB iii ». »ud at«: "Camille.Vi«« riar» Merrla

Wai.i.ai'k'k Tin vTiR-At 1| anJ at 8: " Fate" Mis»

CaUlottJ» L-k-ii-i«y _

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Jn5rv lo -Äönfrliocmcnu.Ami »i m km«-«1 lerrnih paoe.vu and Cth eoliiinn».

Hkt«K!*4tï AM» I IVAN' I At rVll t\ Pofie.SUl Column.

ikaakin'. um »..-» un Hi tra tai ftniw l-ftv-wtaaeihiBB limn« , ,

it y n 11 tapitooim fieraam Ttig» aiaa_MaahB_.t.la: »:si.»» Noll » «. tilth Pue.Iel »'«.Ilium.< !ian. i» lou in MHBM Mi »-Aii'if. i"ar,--«»th C4>lumn.DlTIDBMi» NOT! 1» tenth Pay Id eo.uiuu.

Ki BOP-AM AovBBTtBBBaBTB Tmth Page-id. HU. 5th,llll.if.iienlUII.il«. . .a _______

Fi Kuri an lion f- Tenth Pao-e-MU Bud 6th column».liv.AV. lal Tenth Pa or -11 « mini.

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iiinii.hlABBIAOBa AM' Omtii». »>>¦#¦»..» /'ao'-Mh column.Id I«C1 v*-! «" » I ij Ih Pugr.fli louiuin; TwelfthPage li 1 ii, Vii. BB I C1 li itilutnii«.

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Kin l.«i-.iM li.ri sut. c\i\ Fi/hlh Page.tVhlamil ¡ V iv .li »i v ./'i'//»''i Patie Slh eolniiiii

»til M'.v I op t'i l'ii./.".Mh m ullin. Al« 11'».Eighth/ -, I; ti..,non; 1») KXi liAMaK.Eighth Page.Clu» I" 'all.Il

Svn»nv ,\!i!l'»v h.nilit*! Pat» l'h eewBBB..» \ \ » .» tvm i.ni'i' i'ii'/r.J.i »'»illiliun.

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Co.linn »

ii t«ii,.. t) y\-/'i-;Jr"i Pije-iS'h column fiinthV

I! ,(:¦ vi- li, Hat* Pi.,je-\,\ and 4th columns.ti /.. -, i li eo.lunn,

'lui; i ubi /' ..-' I h caluma.i«» I', l.i.'iihuv PaorBBTl Ii/'lh Pane.«5th cnl-

nuil. tii>. Iui'ilh imp» Ith louiinu; l'uiNllll.

Righi » » "/. . lunn.Tu v. o ii N vi t dm BJJU-.Btttmik Page- ii column.

luis'.iU'gs iXoiurs.

II w.i '» ¦*! ¡mil *5 Caasimere Hats in "'Sil-i ! ÏT Mt. »L, N. T.

i»im.:;\i. Accident Policies btthe MonthM i VI -T I.» K« 1. »« AM» A' ir,K aT lM ,H«, « I li

M«iM.V liOAMli Dil l)l.l!lli>UlLs WlUlbu«*),J»«ilrr. »1.1 » n * .'*.¦. .mi" !.. < t-

Qaa « v.ii:« J.« lu.l.lWBiaalear,aam_aWt(Vad-rlli .».-..

Übt niK Genuine Article..The nre.it¦'-¦'..¦. i-. ¦-. » i.-.i'.'M, ur « ii, I.iva« On. t»» Li««

,,. ii. ia» : - ...-:. ««lia OB t »ii:j-le artic!«irr but Stir ptttO* »ho I« «llDt»rl!H from

.-. ;¦: .,r; «lii.u: !. .r.-fu' »lier*»-li.»» purt-b.r.»t .UBOBttBali l-'i" in H'.i f >li«iU|¡ U a-t »r>- i!»

I,-.i rat-m.in, lilian,«, I Iii» tnipl. i-t.tliaiira» on t'f t,fi » at|. ,, . »,. j , _>,, T_e |,ht>i>«l.t!« o'ina |a.». ,-,-. « nt>.i iaUTI .ut lira ::.< |«,w, r fuii,bi-,»-t1 w 'b Iii»

j «I L.»,rtl In li VV ',.r »li« ii,.! "j- i» ifmi .r I pre-¦ ...i «y lue ¦*¦..! i.r_ i». Suul BJ A. li. WiLii.», I beni it,B»a«aa

Food and Digestion!Ib liapfpi.t B. |-i.»-.r I juif»- »lu h -b.i'jM ! taailee the fiod i» onlr

f.rmt»! m «».1.1 A|aB«BB«.a, »til »tut-rar in»» :.» Iii. ',» inj of empli

B't« lui] »ftkueaa ii, tnrb i-tta». Ibe Jj»[>«rptii- .!uull ett »err »piringlr.To real» J) '.if r»ti. Ile. ui-,)u» iaeinlir»Bf «1 tb» «ton»«fti, «b r-h decrete»

»fid »Billa lb» giiirir f ii J, ib.,c!J tut .atiinnltteal lill] tnnfal ind tbr l»-.»t.

in fi. it «ol' ««ir» («repir-tion fur thu ¡iBrrKi»e >. HtSTima's Stobi-

»¦ h IliT-ii.ii» N .-. ,....' J.»-» ii.ii »lin,rab«e lU'Biti'bic promote a

.uSfienl anJ «»raalv io; ¿v'.j of the kolint »beb CiüTerU tbe fool «4»

a.aanjaa¦..«.i M km M . t.«r<a-a'.,t-»t:»io»uf bil«, «ton«»''» ;uf

b.»»r... ii! Ina i ut ,»t u.Tg.r.aHat m%* «lion tbe ««W Tbe gio»»b.»li lb» ter» f I iLroi^b tbe **ms*mBm «rn««t (.f tbe

¦or« pttm ibeot Tit.lix o? »¡Tell «.. >» «'' t«r»!a-»i b» it« ¡^rsi.tml«te It - i . MCBB. «pir.it, lui retailer» lb« bodjtirJr t:

ii.ums or nu: TRIBUNA

Paiiy 1»tIB1Tl«TB Mail Sii'«Nrr l"V-¡ »in n^r innntn..-.kmi Vi, i i.i v I'li'iii'M:. Mail -'.iii-iiitnrs. *8 Der an.>\ 1.1.K1.Y i Ililli M-. M.iil bUi'eCllln-lrt, Bm pel UQllUlia

A d v c r t i « i n u Hate».J)aii y I ii ii NE, 9ÛC.8 't, 4«h -, '»I«. 7'>c,aui Jl perline.f*i mi V. i ii > 1 KIHI m .. SS andM eeati per ¡ino.WaOBiaT I ni;.i m:. >., >" Bad $5 per hue.

An «»nimi.' io poaltioB iii tlie paper.'li-miiN. ca.«!i in i'.iiv.'incf.

Amliiam lui: 'I imu'N'K. Xew-Yoik.Adrertisemcnt« lecetre«. .it ap-toaro ofTict-», 541 W.

. «l it. 01 «w W'.aJd-at.! al the Harlem Office. MMToni tli-iy»-. I».|yv,»ii U'.'tli and l-ftith-ata.; and at thuliiiMtkhu I...m li tim. i-, :,>.:, W'aahiBBtaB'et., neit«i h! ti«» I'ii-!-..ii:o t"1 *r r*.. tit rtrgelar ratta.Tin: Ti.ii i KI i\ Ki BOPB An t> In re for TRiBt'NB Ad-

T<Tii»«*iii«iii» .uni » ki utioua ia aorr opea in Ixiniion,N m le »«I hil Ena l_ and l_«iti_eBtel a»l-A. ii-, i..-i.«- «i i« «I f «i in-»rt .«:i in Ihr New YorkTbiburb «tioold tra aanl dln«e1 te Um Lob«_b <>:îlce.

.¦¦.ti..::1 for ant 1 I will be iiceivo.l at iliamm errtee, .alni -ujd c ij'ie» of tin* paym iu»y ultvuj»l»c i.i'Iriiii' 1.AOd.. », Tun Nsw Y«»ük liiiitt kb,

B4 K -1 -t I t'.. Uindon.

«We^ork ÍPrnli) Zxibxm*FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

SATURDAY, JUNE G, 1H74

T I« I P L E S II E E T.M lievreau I1.1» l»«-en noinin<iti ii i»y the IionapartliU

a» cauili«laie for Hit- l'r»*ncii mmamWmij) irom Lyon», TheLeft «.t»* lMi»ruu a \¡k¡or.»u« BBaBBBlBl WatCaiB a^ulD»!tue Il«»ii n.tirtiat» mmma lu the British II«iuaeof Cum-ni'in» tho Govt-rnmeat b..l lu reijard to tlietime of ti».Baa puh'.io house» ha» beenB'lopU-tl Mr Iiiuiai '1 lu» i«r««rn.A« J to introduce »onie

Impôt t.iut an unir« », luto I'.iriiaiuent. .. The Ann r

I an pilgrim« uiaili- a puMic procfa.iiou to tho Grotto oíOur Iaaily of Lourie». .===- F.vij hun«lred Intrauil-BviU'o« have 1.« eu taken from oruu back to 6paUn.In the Pt-uate yfaitcrii.iy a MU for th« better covprn-

Ojent of the navy- wa* pa»»ed ; the l'ont (lillee ApproBB__M bill waa rtpoi ti.-«J v>HU uuientiuient« ; a debatet«iok place on the «juestiou or pajTBafl Mr. By kel, the Ala-bainu contt-Htant, the »alary of a F«-u¡itor, the bill to

jirovitlo for the «ale and distribution of public docu-iiiL'ut« wa» talma up and dlocua-ied aeveral annnd-tuenU aere a-treed to, but »iihout dlnpomug oí them»'at»ure. lue Senute adjourned till Monday. In tbeIlouae th-» lull for the Improvement of the mouth of theh!in*ii«4iP!»i «ra« taken up; a subAtltute offered by Mr.Garfli'ld wa« rt*j«-cted a subat.tute offorod by Mr..It' r»ry,to provide for the cjiíntruotion of th« Kort St.fuiUip Caua wa« men paa».»e j, an evcuina/ «eitalou waaBBM

< Late return« from the Oreeon fit-ctton indicate thattbe en tiro Democratic Htatau ticket 1» . i.-i-teii. »mhb TlieMaatwachiiiAet!.« H'.uaeof Repre«r-ntative» refu»ed to pa««the Cou»Ubu:at> It>p««al bill over the Governor'« veto.«¦«».1 The wi of J L litar Tbom»un provide» for tbemaintouanco anti education of the feinaie orphan» ofrailroad emp.«»y«'* wbo are kiiltd in tho diubarire oftheir dutle». ¦ » Tbe National Urewer*' Conventionkvljoiirued ye*t«'rday. « . Trouble Ix-ttveeu tlie »Ulte»and black« 1« apprcüeuded ai Mcmphl«.

If. Rocbefort lectured for the benefit of the Cornmu-mau In Mew-Caledenia. «»»-.-» Prof. Youmans n-ad a

paper on " Herbert Spencer an i Lvolution " before theIali*«*TB. Club, ii The _B_B_f of tbe Keforme4 Church.wai revined by the General Synod, a.¦ The Grand

IxMlfe of Mtwoii.*! cloaed Ita »e»»ion i. «-, Ao objection»rM rai«ed on the tila! of the Brooklyn Comn.i«»ii'iiirHof CaaWtthM that may put au end to the procaetiiui;«..««.«. Gold, lill, 1U| Thermometer, 60', T/ , *\ .

Peraona leanna Sem-Tori for th Summer ran hareTua Daily Iiubink maiiW If ¡han for $1 per month,or %\ bV, including pottage. Por *}\, eielusvt of ocean

jpottage, thor* vho are traveling abroad can hare any ofthe editions of lit* ÏKibisu. madtd to their bankinfpr the following period*: haily, one month; Semi-Weekly, three B-BjUaaj Weekly, tu montli*.

)Tlic IJriti-»Ij lions« of Common«, han passi-J{be Govtrniuent «»ill «xtrinJmx thu time wln-npublic boused may be kci»t open. Tbis ig tin«ÍJirit party meanuro of uny iiiijiortaiiiMj whit li«I-f 'Jvvcjumui, ha» caniu«i Uuou^U »Lto

House. Mr. Disraeli may dow rest satisfiedthnl, by his promptness ami energy, ho hu«entitle«! himself lo the. continued support «if

the liquor-dealers, whoso vot«'n contributed ho

Bench toward Um success of tho Conservativesin the last electiuiiH.

The address of M. Henri Rochofot. last

Bight, <»f which we print a lull reptirl, wits a

brilliant and forcible «dibit. It throw« liinrhlight on the internal troubles of France, andgiv« a new view, of a stormy period of tho lie-

pubiie.Louisiana Is aftlioted beyond all precedent.

Drouth íh visiting those portions of the Stute

that are out of tbe reach of th«> Hoods. So

that the country presents the painful anomalyof bt nu' «lind np where it has not beendrowned out. Ii ia evident that the demandfor aid is most imperativo and heartrending.It is impossible not t«i be mov««d with I'om-

Piission at such ,i picturo of MÜhtilfl a« thelate reports ]ilaeo before us. It is a [iicture.however, that sbould call for something more

substantial than mere sympathy. Money isneeded now, aud a great deal of it.

Bayard Taylor, in a letter printed on thethird paga of Tiik Tuiiu'NF, gives a highlyint« resting account of the Egyptian exhuma-tions made by Mariette Hey. Th«« treasures of

art which have been brought to the surface are

alrtiuly throwing much light on the early his¬

tory «>f the human ra«e. What they will dowhen classified and made to give up theirbidden .tores of knowledge none can tell.These an« highly valtiabl«. discoveries whichour correspondent describes; but, after all,tlure is more human interest in the simplestory of the footprints found in the ccnturics-old dust of an Egyptian tomb than in allthe sculptured relics of tbe mus. um at Boolak.

The popular impression that the past Springhas been an exceedingly unhealthy ««¡ison is

not borne out by the records of the HealthBoard. Cool weather has reduced the death-rate; frcqu« nt thowell have scoured the

stietfs, and Nature has found ellicii nt alliesin the Health Commissioners, who have m-ver

Brincad moro forethought and energy. Informer years, tho lirst glare of the June sim

has set mounds of rott«'n straw in a fenm-nton each pide of the island and laboratories ofunwholesome odors like tho Algonquin havetainted the breatb of the lower classes; butthe plague-spots have b«Tii cleansed a monthearlier than usual tliis y«-ai and a clos«« watchhas been kept upon the tenement «listrids.The city has rarely been in better conditionto battle with Pestilente, whoso Midsummermareil lrom tho West has been sorely «Ireaded.

Congress is expect, d to adjourn on the 2_dof this ini.ii'li. Tlure has been nothing doneto satisfy the popular demand that the cus¬

toms organization be reformed. To be sure

the House has passed a bill which . 1,ow

pending in tbe Senate. But ii Ut v«iy clearthat we need not rxpoc* a»y **+* 'v,,rk to oO

accomplished in th¡.¦ «lirection. The Senate is

killing the ni«*~«'iro with ilclays. Yesterday,it daw-.-'-«- all day over the public docu-.uii'iit business; next, somo such fascinatingtopi«* as mileage will come up to crowd allother subjects out of the way. It will not

avail fur Senators to conceal their bostility to

this much-neoded reform by pretending thatother business prevents its discussion. Thecommercial community lia«, asked that thescanilaloiis abuses of the CostOflBO seiviee be

wiped out. It rests with the Boaate to sayWhether this demand shall bo nut now.

The President has authorized the publicationof some of bis views on the currency whicharc likely to command general attest ion. Whenwe say that these opinions met with the ap¬

proval «if so clear-headed a financier as Sena¬tor Jones of Nevada, W8 sufficiently indicatetheir general charact«-!. The handful of infla¬tionists who lately swaggeroil into the Lxceii-tive Mansion before the Boston delegationwill not find any comfort in thio President ia!outgiving. Briefly, it r«'«(iiiimends an -imme¬diate retino to sp«« io payments, a repeal olthe Legal Tender act, and a withdrawal ofsmall n«it«'s fiom general circulation. Therewill bi- divers opinions as to the wisdom ofthe details of the President- plan; but none

will question the .inc«rity with which it is

put forth, nor the soundness of his generalview eoncerning the delusion of indefinite ex¬

pansion now effectually dispelled.

Dr. Leonard Bacon pays his respoits thismorning to the lion. Horace Maynard, «if theHouse of Representatives. The New-HavencbTgyman thinks, as Senator Morton thought,or pretended to think, live years ago, that theGovernment's promises ought to mean some¬

thing, and that Governimnt ought to pay whatit promises to pay. He has not yet arrived at

that confusion of mind which is unable to dist in-gnish a dollar from a promise at some indefi¬nite future time to pay ailollar. Mr. Maynard ap¬pears to have passed it long ago, for he now callsthe paper promise of tbe United States moneyfamed iu payment of a debt, and the papi-rpromises of the banks, payable in the paperpromisee of the United States, "a loan by the" bunks to the people." No wonder that men

like Mr. Maynard, who think that the Govern¬ment's promises to pay moni-y which have no

intrinsic value beyond their utility as stock tothe paper maker, look upon a new cr«*ation ofpaper money as an addition to the substantialwealth of the eouutry.

The contest in Franco which now bids fairto become most interesting is that which the..epublicans have begun against the Bona-

I partists. They have alr«a«ly opened u pam¬phlet warfare, which is intended to .how, inall its odious character, the disastrous ruleof the Bonapartists, Jt can hardly be saidthat the latter have shown very good judg¬ment in selecting either the field on whichthe lirst battle is to bo fought or theperson who is to be their leader.M. Chevreau, who has been nominatedby the Bonapartists of Lyons.next to Paristhe most radical constituency of France.wasthe successor of Baron Hausmann, the Prefectof the Seine under the Empire. When the re¬

verses of August, 1870, ruined M. Olli.icr, M.Chevreau entered the new ministry formed by(Jen. Palika<>. The culminating «bsastcr ofSedan, which destroyed the Empire, attachesto the name of all the ministers of that po-n«>d a stigma whick the Bonajiai lists wimbido w« 11 to avoid .«calling to the mimi of thepublic.alKive all, where they are to havesuch determined opponents as the BepobUcanaof Lyons.The statement which we print this morning,

from a thoroughly well informell «'orrespond-ent, giving a full outline of Hie proponedIvcciprocity Treaty with Canalla, will eo__UMndgeneral att"iitioii. Two or three pateta in iiare likely to provoke somo disput .. 'i'hi ie

will bo ilvtloj h'.wevcr, WU'"" 'hu

proposal for a free interchange ofnatural products. Both countnos aro ex¬

porters of grain and lumber, and on grainand lumber for exportation these cannot wellb<« two prices. We. import some Nova Scotiacoal, but we sell to Canalla Pennsylvania.coal to probably four times its value.It is probable, too, that WO shouldsell more manufacture«, to Canadathan we should buy of her under a freeintiTchaiig««. Wo already lo the largest shan-of tho shipbuilding on the. Lal.es, and a

heavy majority «d the larger vessels

passing tin «nigh tho Welland Canal bearour ling. But, without out« ling into further

particulars, we content «uirselv«'S at pi. sut

with inviting the attention of business mm

and polit hal H.unO-Bll-O <° *** plans now pro¬

posed fur a measure of the greatest iinji n t,mee

to our Northern frontier, and of interest, in¬deed, throughout the whole country.

THE SEW SECRETARY.Pn-sidont (¡runt's new Jsocrelary «if the

Treasury has a grand ojiporlunity before lumif he only has the keenness to disc««rn ¡indthe ability to improve, it. He will not be ex¬

pected to connivo any great measure ofli nance or set en foot any great schemes forimmediate sp«*cio resumption. Mr. Bichtid-son has done siilficicnt tinkering in a small

way at large things to last us for a loogtime. The people will willingly b«.ir the

«.vils of th«- existing «oiulition if they mayonly bo spari-d the unpleasant spectacle of a

Weak) vain, and incoinpct<nt Minist«,r of

Finance attempting to grappl«' with a subjecthe eui In no wise c<impi'ch<'inl. 01 that tinyhave had « nough, and too much, already. Anyold woman who could have stood on the Treas¬

ury steps and thrown up hei hands, ami said"Shoo" at til«- Panic, would have «lone better

than this man did with his ovoilasling vanityand irredecinablo stupidity. 0hd_f his ad-niinistrali«*n the Depart-Ben. has been con¬

ducted with the most nu.-.fiable in-ofliciom y | whati'ver about it is not

WOnk h pretty sure to be wicked. A««numilti« of his parly and personal frieudshave had him and his management under con¬

sideration, and, after much head-shaking andgiving-thi-bomdit-of-douhts, have said «pouthe whole, that he was honest.a most oxas-

ptrating verdict to any peison less pachy¬dermatous than a rhino«'.'.«»-*, and thenoa hehas accepted willi a smiik the oller of a

Jadgcehip. and aaaoored by the fact thal hewas only confirmed by the rcfusd to voto OÍhis own political friendo who deemed him un¬

lit, he «ill step upon til I bench just as thoogfahis removal from the Treasury was not

dishonor to himself, his appointment to ireollie«- a disgmoe lo tin* Adminis*-***1 ." *m*

his transfer to lim b«M* -" ******* upon

common deceno*Qf \*- mc na i «Ison and his works the wholi-

«tiuntry is tired. What the people il"si.o amiwhat the new Secretary, if he io wise, willorder iiiiineilialely, is a thoiongh overhaulingand cleaning out of the Department intrustedto him. Tln^e is a prevalent Mapleton thatthe Bannon bnaineaa ia only Um ontcroppingof a v«-in of iniquity that underruns the wholeDepartment. Sawyers and Baiilields and Ban-bonis are no1 phenomena or accidents, theyare products ot a system. Mr. Bristow hasthe opportunity to refora- the whole thing.He does not need to be shown the mistake ofhis predecessor in signing «-ontracts of themoa! important ifharacter as meta routine busi¬ness. Mr. Rlehnrdeon*o example of neglectingthe minor di ¡alls, llie small things in thoDepartment! thal he might give his entire at¬tention to tim statesmanship of finance, shouldbe a sufficient warning to him not to under¬take th«« things he cannot do, ni that aro

at least doubtful, to the neglect oi the thingshe is ('Hite «"'nal to and cm do well. One ofthe Administration organs praising the wisdomof the President's appointment, observes thata great financier or a shuleiit of politicaleconomy is not wanted in the Treasury Depart¬ment at this time, for the President has no plan«if speci«- resumption, nor any spccilii financialpolicy to lu« « arried out which calls for such a

man. His plan, if he has any, is to let thingsgo along as they ar««, trusiing t«i fortune tobring us out right, by and by. In this view ofthe «situation the ability required in the Treas¬ury is simply admiiiistralive, and lor such «lil¬lies it is said that I he new Secretary _ pecu¬liarly fitted.Tho people do not expect from him anv

great thing««. Ho can use what surplusho has in retiring the illegal issueof twenty-eight millions of the so-

called forty-four million reserve. Hecan, as oppi.itunit v permits, convert our sixper cent into five per cent bon*-*. He can

fiteatlfastly resist the wickedness of inflation,and at least keep his faco turned towardsiMM'ie payments. For the rest, Iks peoplewill be more than content, they will awardhim enthusiastic praise if ho discharges theordinary routine dtitii-s of the office conscien¬tiously und faithfully, compelling the same

faithful service from all his .uhorduiatcs,and honestly and laboriously purifying thedepartment of the public service intrusted tohiin ; rooting out incompetency, repressingfavoritism and partisanship, and makingofficial position at least respectable and hon-orablo. His opportunity is great. Ho followsthe most conspicuous and most lamentablefailure in tho political history of the countryand has only to bo moderately wise and not toundertake too much.

TUB MAYOR AND THE ALDER.MES.The Board of Aldermen arc reported to

have been highly entertained on 'Ihursdayafternoon by a message from Mayor Have-nieyer. It was in reply to a resolution ol theBoard rcqiiestiiig his Honor to turn PolicoCommissioners Gardner and Chai lick out ofoffice.not, as it appears, for any specificoffense, Imt on general and somewhat indefiniteprinciples. The Mayor's answer was strictlypolite and most civilly unpleasant. __» r,..minded the Aldermen that they ila,iprcferro«! no tangible charges, and jur.¦Ashed no evidence to iHtsntistS theaccusations made by other people, andhe could not «feel justifie«! m removingthe obnoxious Commissioners until ,,,, jlil(iplOOt of their unfaithfulness ST incompetencyHowever highly ho might value tho opinionof the Board of Alderineu, ho could not lor-fSt that opinion was one thing and testimonywas another. He should therefore proceed toinvestigate the conduct of Messrs. Gaiduorand Chai lick in Ins own way, and v.],,.,, ju.got through he would make up his mind whatought to be done. Wo leam that the leadingof the imssage was frequently interrupted \,y" roan of laughter," and othor indication« ofenjoyment. After it was over, the Aldermenaccepted un invitation to visit Cncdtnoor to¬day, ami we hope they will get as much funout of the rifle contest as they evidently gotout of tho Mayor and '.ho Police.

J. voplv willi old f~wl_i.u«_«J lav*-, aboi^t <___»ç_»a

pro'arit'ty ami Ibu function* of municipal gov¬

ernment are p-rrhaps not altogether satisfied'with tlie lum tin« matter in taking. Timl\ili<»' (i»niiui»i»ioner.s m charged willi very

grave ofV. ti-us.wo may «.ty, considering tin*nut ur«» of their oflit«*, very grave crimes. TheAldermen, fur strictly political reasons, request,tin« Mayor to remove them; the M;iyor, alsofor striclly polit i«at MbMbbIj reluce.*» to

iii anything of tbo kin«l. Tbo ran

ous managers MC. tbo wanl politi-ciuis areoidinglv aro BIM with virtuous dis¬

gust, ami the cliU'tl Commissioners nit behindtbeir disks and make disagreeable faces at tboAldermen over tbo railing. Hut wbat right lit«tbe publie, wbat right above all have the

politicians, to expect anything hotter Î Tboscheming pan is ins who iindertook to "ic-

"lorm" tbe government of this city entirelyin tbeir own interests fastened upon um a

parti-van police Ixiird for tim express purposeOf tampeiing willi tbo elections ; and if they¦ÜB cheated by their oivn instruments wboin

bave tboy to blainn but themselves! Whoshall feel sorry fot thom!

lAl'SED LIFE ISSVRASCEAmong tbe indirect consoqiion»'os of long

rout inn« «t di|»re*A»ion of tbe business interc»!»

of the country, is nu unusual number of in¬

stance»» of neglect to renew life insurances.Uriel panics in tlie money market and U'ln-

poiary st i mooney only operate t«i cheek new

business on the pitt of tbo companies, whilean «ra of general prosperity is usually Barkedby a Ki eat increase, in t!i«! number of poliin-staken. Fntler tho pim bing inlbicnco of"hard times," many a luxury is dispensedwith, many a pleasure denied, perhapsoven nome netual necessity is poRtponed,before tho bolder of a policy is forced to

the unhappy conclusion that ho ia no «lOBfBIable t«» renew. In seasons like the pres«-nt,behind every ¡»obey that an insurance com¬

pany wipes oil i»s books, canceled before, ma¬

turity, there is a tal«* of hardship anil of men¬

tal sii.Vciin.a»; that, if all could lx* authored ina volume, would make a more doleful series

ol laiiientatiniis tluna the woes of UM prophet.The majority of these holder« of lapsed

policies sailor in silence. Mont of them ai'ceptlhe misfortune an simply inevitable. A largeproportion of tho sufferers regard themselvesas unfairly dealt with, but are unwilling to

parade their mishaps before the world.i. e.

tile eyes ol their neighbor* . partlybecause tiny have no hope of gaini**;;BBjtllinf by the exposure, and partlyflinn fear of nrou.-iug t'*" -B-t*tB__tnfring«iiorus ol "I tob» J"" M>-" To all others b".iit», /». .»- íápaed policy is sure evidence ofwant of wisdom «ia taking insurance, andnothing is so easy as to be »wita after theresult. A few, however, grow angry over

their fancied wrongs, and aro anxious to tellI heir story. We print one of this class "of let¬ters to-il'j'. TIn re is nothing remarkableabout it, mi pt that at one time in the his¬tory of this policy the company appear tohave acb-d willi great hnitney, stretchingtheir loibearance further than the limit*» ofthe contract required ; but when again askedfor a soiiieyvhat similar concession, they stoodupon the biter of the law.

It li undeniably ti ne (hat the chief fault inthese eases lies with tho person who lakes outtin- policy. If it were real «stat« instead oiinsurance that he. was buying, lie. would car«'-

fnlly read ami consider ««very word «»f tho«heil tlnit conveyed it ; would perhaps ask thean! of a lavvycr to examine it ; if he boundhitiisell by a mortgage, ho would study itsconditions, expect in;» to fullill his sh.iro ofthi-iii ninl to sutler by ils foreclosure in case

of non-compliance. In that transaction, itwould not bo the mr io word «hf tho seller ofthe property or of some intermediate, OB whichtin* buyer would placo bis dependence ; buton tbo written agreement, binding both. Jlovvmany people ever take lifa insiiranco withsimilar precautions 1 Who would ever thinkof wiitin»; to a nevvspap«T to complain of thehard»!iips which resulted from failing to meet

the obligations of a mortgage ?The fact, however, remains as wo have

stated, tbiit a va»t amount of misery accrues

with the lapse of policies, and we cannot re¬

gard with complacency a system which bringsabout such a result. Every e.ise of tho sort

forms a nucleus of discouragement where itwill bo dilliciilt, if not impossible, to plantconfidence anew, ami thus tho business ofinsuring li vi1 becomes more* dilliciilt yearby year. Perhaps it would bave beenuseless to urge the consideration of this mat¬ter on our life insurance companies in theheyday of their prosperity, wheal every agentwho. waa gifud with a facile tongue couldbring in a handful of applications for policiesafter a week's canvassing. Hut now, when itis at best up-hill work to propagate the gos¬

pel of life insurance, it would seem to be a

measure of wisdom for some of the leadingcompanies to make a new bid for public favor.There is no surer method of obtaining an im¬mediate increase of business, with the cer¬

tainty of permanent satisfaction to all partiesconcerned, than in the issue of policieswhich aro definite in all their provisions;which state simply and squarely on their facethe amount of money which tho company willreturn to cancel the policy at tho end of eachyear. It is true that such a statement wouldgreatly snrprise many persons who now

imagino that companies can afford to returna large proportion of wbat they receive, andforget that the risk of lifo is something thatmust be paid for, like tho rink of fire. Hutif people understood life insurance better theywould take it moto willingly. As policies aro

now issued, the morality of the system isopen to doubt ; there is room for a questionof tho honesty of a bargain in which one ofthe parties is almost invariably deceived,

SKYKSTY-FIVB TU0U3ASD DOLLARSSA FED.

That was an agreeable item of Albany newswhich informed us that the recent Legislaturedeclined to make appropriations for tho print¬ing of the Hcports of the Agricultural andother societies. This significant No, utteredwith the euiphasiB of a largo majority, saves

to ibu tax-payers of the Stato at least $70,000,which, with a less senBiblo Senate, might havebeen to a great extent literally wasted. Weuse the word atlviseilly, for it isa truth patentto all disinterested persons who bavo glancedat these modern documenta that they are not,on tho whole, worth the cost of paper andbinding. A publisher who should assume theresponsibility of issuing even tho best of themwith the expectation of a return of his moneymight with excellent reason be considered in¬sane. Why matter of which this remark can

be justly made should be put in type and dis-soiiiinatrcd year after y«*ar for tho bonetitof the few at the cost of thu many isnot apparent. Theso Reporta, brought oatat tho tax-payers' expenso, aro alway« bulky,imnKVtely made bo for effect* they containmuch tiia-.lv k* ephuiumai, and tbe beat uí Uto

material collected has, eight tlmea in ten, boen

previously made available to the public bythe periodicals of the day. TUBS for fair ex¬

ample tho " Transactions of tho New-York" State Agricultural Society for l*S7t." We passwithout «'«miment the fact that the volumewas no1, iaaOOd until two y«-ars or BOOMalter dale. It has BM pages, broad ami long.It gives at the OIllBBt the Constitution ti the

Society, which has probably boen printed in

each of the H __________which pMOSded the OM

in hand; the li.t of members; and the r« portof Fxcciitiv« CoBOflBÍttOS and minutes of

yearly meeting assembled for the purpose «if

cb. ling officers. These minutes aro set down

with great pr.'cisiin and detail, ami are, we

may safely say, of trifling consequence save

ti» ih" few persons in whose hands the man¬

ag mi.nt of tho Society mainly rests. Theyan-, however, printed in largo type, with v«iy

Breqneni paragraphing and wide, spaces, andwith »ho evident purpose of making them

spnad over as much surface as possible.We come next to the report of tho treasurer,

which is twelve pages in length, and tiil.es a

full line of apnOB for each of scores of suchotntesaento as "C Burbank, class six, voucher"US_.«_.." Next wc have in this volume, is¬

sued, as will be remembered, late in MU. "the"award of ptemiaau made at the Fair in 1871."This list occupies IO pages, and while it maybe of interest to the persons namoi!, somo of

them dozens of times, what does it concern

the tax-burdened public to be assured, for in¬

stance, that "Ihe first prize for saddle horses," UM and less than I...-," was awarded to a

Medina gentleman for "Billy, by Young 000>" sternal ion," and that Billy, who may havedied before the Keport was issued, was" brown"and " 11.1 ?" Or what shall it profit a man to

be assured, in double-leaded minion, that Mr.

Studley, whose address is given in full, got $'lfor his Domiuhpics, or that Schindler's, not

Schneider's, dog was " commended t" Is there

anything derating in the bare fact tliat Mr.Piiisman of Bchodock received a prize for a

bille of hops, or anything significant in thestatement that Mr. doaaaaan got only a minor

premium for his egg-plants, or that (¡ravesshowed poppen and Ai Pine pumpkins, andMiss Sclioonmaker pickles, and that the pietieswere "in vinegar;" or that Monk's wineswere "not up to the standard ;;i wines

"proper, but as oí dials for family use" were entitled ko commendation;* or that thecider samples wer«, ''all tOfbti* and that thecommittee "award no pceaaiaani to th«ml"U it exhilarating even to Mrs. Craves to haveit announced, in bold type and in the light of

S broad margin, that her vinegar was " not of

Mpassable quality Î" What will the Bowerygirl, whoso father pays his humble share oft h«- expense of tim publicity, care to know-that ¦ Mossvale darno took the rag off the

bush, or, in other words, got_

tim Iii-'host,,V.v;.;:l f"n - _.__!__£___! petticoats;" or thatMiss Cork's "worst-«I picture, 'St. Paul"'preaching in Al hens,'" was "deemed"worthy of special mention;" or that there is

a clothe--pin called "Hercules," or that Bur¬bank heat all in his fine of vegetabh s T Andyet, iucr.diblo as it may seem, Huso andkindred detndl are drawled out over H pages.At their conclusion, that is at tho foot of pagel-l, th«' Society's "Transactions" properly omi,iiiiil yet we hare turned little more than one-

scveiith of tile b*aves. But how «1«) they tilltho othes six-sevenths, or 711 pagi*s T Weshall see.

"The Cul'ivation of the Beet for the Manu-'" facturo of Sugar" is a treatise 148 pageslong. Is it a record of valuable lessosohssand experiments conducted by the State So¬

ciety and thus first presented to the world TNot at all; it is a translation of Louis Walk-huffs " Practical Sugar Manufacturer and I.e-" finer." But why in the narnu of reason

should it be reprinted at publie cost andpalmed off as part of the " Transactions of"the New-York Stats Agricultural Society for" 1871 ?" Why also should 40 pages of l'rof.Voelcker bo copied from a former year'sReport of tho Bojnl Agricultural Society ofEngland Î The matter is valuablo withoutdoubt, but in what particular manner «Iocs itso directly concern the tax-payers of theEmpire state that they should be required to

pay for its inserliou in tho " Transactions "

wo criticise T Again, is the record.... pages.of the doings of the " American Fish Culttir-" isis'Association*' property part and parcelof tho State Agricultural Society's " Trans¬actions;" and can the Dairymen's Associa¬tion and Board of Trade.1.0 pages.appearwith any propriety under such auspi«*es Orwhy should the discussions of the Central New-York Fanners' Club during 1.70 and 1871 bopublished late in 1-73 to the extent of 150pages in these " Transactions Î " If it is properto give thom, why not proper to givo re¬

ports of other local clubs 1 The Central Clubis an organization altogether independent ofthe Stato Society ; it has its own officers,makes its own laws, conducts its affairs in itsown way, and has its own records. Whyshould these bo clipped from the local paperand years afterward reappear in the " Trans-" actions of the New-York State Agricultural"SocietyI" The only explanation is that theSociety desired to make a show, to add onemore bulky volume at public cost to its pre¬vious long array, and having little material ofits own, it went abroad, so very much abroa«!indee«l that at least two foreign nations are

prominently represented. If the conductors ofthe Stato Society axe content with this show¬ing for themselves, that is their affair ; but itis matter for legitimate criticism when theyask for thousands of dollars of other people'smoney to pay for the printing of promiscuousselections, good in themselves, but tliree-f«>urthsof thom scarcely moro appropriately labeled as

their "Transactions" than would bo an equalamouut of matter clipped from tho Agricul¬tural Department of The Tkibunk, It is inview of just such facts as these.which we

have selected as fairly representative.that we

desSB tho Legislature wiso and considerate inwithholding further appropriations for thissort of public printing.

What a climat« we have, to bo sure! The othernilfht the teiii|H>ratiir_ uio«lerated to such an extentthat there was skating in Cnion-wpiare ! Our ruralreaders may not holievo it, but, we assure them, wesaw it with eyes. Cnfortunately tho fountain-basinin the l'iii.ui-r-iua.t. l'urk ia too small to admit ofmuch " skatorial display " (as the ahowbilla termit), and the young men aud maidens were obliged tobetake themselves to the walks, which were m tin©condition for this best of all exert-ia«.. Of course

such au apparition as that «if skaters was unlockedfor at this time of year, and the rapid movements ofthe performers disturbed the calculation« of manya i>_ir of fri. tilla who ann in ann enjoyed the warmmoon's birth and the long evening-ends. As thewhiz aud whir of the skates were heard in the du-tanc«, consternation seized the loungers, but in toomany <¦__«-_ all their plans ti escape were upnet andtheir bo.lt(«a along with them. Uuseasouable aa thoevent appeared at first, the pleasure-loving publicijunkly ai (cptisl it, and, haviug taken rtmcrvodav.U .a Ik. r__ k_ .1«. b.'-.li.-, watched fur l.ug Ute

gtacofnl play. It waa a rriqnant mirr*ti*r, amd hy »ta

mingling of incongrnitios reminded «ra«« of Um d«vllcious fritt«<rs they (rire you for bn-akfaat in Japan,serve»! so smoking hot that Hat giir»«t lia« to he pro¬vided with silver Humilles to convey th«?ai to lu«mouth, hut Inside there are lump« of delicately tla-rael «1 i« «.. So. ***t night in the »»iiiare. with thatrees hurst in g into tho MafaBBI i»f .Juin»; ami t Ii«soft spray-fount.lin lik«> a hi-nveiily mmmil.-hoti trun«

ta «Mal ; and every now ami then MM phi'kv lit¬tle ;iol«iier spin row yv.»king ¡uni turiimi»' in hh neatto svvi-.ir ,1 prav«-r or twi», and then t«) sbep .igain ;

with no MOW t'i he seen hut tlie moonlight on timasphalt, anti no ne nearer than IV]mollie»/,«. m,r

any hail hut su« h as unatciiatomtHi pa-ihvatrian«slioiite»l in di»4rust aft» r the »« iiii-ociiksioiial «mini-

husof the pen«»«!.m short, vuthout a siku of Win-t.-r to hi-sit n. here v. " BBCB in full enjoyment ofWaiter's mo-it »I« litiitful sport. " lUiHsing«." wa

cried, M youth a ni m i«rv v.liu! »I Baal |»»lk.«l ami

sjir'-ail-eairl«-«! ami Agate¦¦¦ ight« ii pa t us Maah_BJIon the V.ii.k« ti win» ins- lit. «! pirlor skates ! '

if iho á.aarteM people «rata aaaa»»_ al ¦> mora

lisiing reseuttm'iit toward BBBBB.M airainst thalaws anti moralities, our politi« s would lie purer ami

our traill* more hone»t. IVilmp» tin- must «lisiiiiMlitigexamplo that has lately ho» ii BjNM of tin« w«-ak-kniii'il ami sentimental spii.t ot t-iimproiiii««* whn-li¦BaaBB to Im' abroml, is to h«- foiiml m tin« treatinentof ex Senath I'oiiii roy. It is now Mpaftaal that Inatrial will probahly Ix* ahanilonetl Ih'i-uiiso this men

whom he hiihiil aiul yvho BBBBBIk1 lum, williaba.I «He-third of the *»«.!!.itor« ami too of I he BBB.«inent i!ii»n of the Stat«', have |eUBBl iii an ellort lo

stay the proHccution of this yemrahle ami »hauirUBB «'oirilptiollist. A» to this Dill I iclll.ll! in« ni«'!it, it

¡«only to he saul that it r«.. ils a la« k of cons» icnc«

and depth of political yviek« ilnesn which were hardly«MPMBBÍ (oe.xiit ivi n ina St tim yv 11 li so BBt_aB«MMa reputation as K.in-.i«. As to the g» n«ral pnnelpieof letting a criminal w _M_BBBBBI a few month«have piia»taseil mint' the oil« n»»: vs .in .»niinitt.'il ami th«public .nigel has somewhat suh-idiil, aoB_BM_ ara

worn-out ami teilions. It is tins silly leniency,coupled with the |__b_B »-onfid» nee of corporation»»ami employcis in theirilt-rks, that in BBBÜBBB pot*« apremium on d_.Béa-aï v, uml make«« unthinkingp.-opl" fe.I, winn a hank or merchant has «BBBI d«»-

friiinled, that the employ«- has served th<* employernicht. In some matt« r« we aie al toi»» th. r too politaand consitlerate, anil, taking the general run, |m-o|»1«aro much mort) good-natureil than honea_ Whentra a.» _h0 tin* hiihit <>f saymg that a tin« f is a tln.f

and a liar is a bar. ami send fewer of both class«-* t<»

Congress, wo shall be h«tt«r oil.

Tlie philanthropic women who have established a

Home mr the r« foi mat ion of dniiikanis in Philadel¬

phia must expect many di*»appoiutint*nt*4. Manypersons seek sut h estaihlishnn-nts, paying hardlynominal hoard, simplv be« auso they have nowhereBBBI to go. or P«i haps to es«apo iniprnMBM nt. Manyothers who are lum BBB-ga while under the 111-

llnence of the Home, show no strength alter gettingout of it. Altogether too nun-h is I.Beeta. ofIiiehriato An.yluuis. Once for all. it shoultl ho un¬

derstood tlnit lh»y can work no minnie». UaMBS-tioiiahly they can half those who are willing to lu Ipth« tnselves; but. ihey cannot make a nu an man

I'onorabh: by any n.tt«-_it pro«-c>«. nor put consciencar'f ¦-. »t.-- * -, , 7». ** r:¦ -J..T7*.*: e* R r..-.into any hosoui windi is not willing to receive it.

There aro many cades, we admit, in which reforma¬ba»«, oiitsido the walls of a home ia huntly to l»i

hoped for. and with tins»* the «xpiTim« nt should luitrie«!; but we still think that if a patient huhtrnngenough, and not too much of a nuisance, the MBB»iiiatinii wlucii is elleited in the face of »troiig temp¬tation is moat likely to h« la.itiiiii.

»> ..

Everybody who wishes women to Riicceeti in artwill he elad to know that the Knuli«h girl win»painted for the K>»liil>iliou the picturo "The I.oll-CaH la the Crime.l" has r« tit iv.-d .«ti.on) f.»r the en-

graviiitfcopyrii'ht,aii<lb«tterthaii that.<»a*»ideriiighow mut li popularity is involved in the fat t.tha(¿uoeii han iriv»'ii h»>r a commi.-t.sion. Above ¡ill, MisaThompson's pit ture has ban the occasion of a vio¬

lent discussion of the gran st nature. The questionis " How does a horse move his h-gs when walkingfDiveia «-B_BB-a_M say that the arti.it has paint4-d herhorse in motion iu the most eiToneous manner;other authorities equally comrs-terit gmt*aro that,she is quite right» And so the talk noes on, leavingoutsiders a-marvi ling that »o ordinary a fact in

Nature could not be determined on the instan!.Mi."8 Thompson's picture is said to he BBifthai amihold, and even if her drawing ho wrong it is er-

tainly no worse an error than _BB_BBl iniulo B_Mhe represent«*«l the D_et|BB.I drawing buih'd lolisti ra

from the Galilean «BBB»

TTow sad it is to have one's hritrht anticipationa»luenclied in uiirht, was discovered hy a younir l-.u-iclishman the other evening. He determined to at¬

tend a ma.»ke«l ball, and with genial discriminationchrwe to do it iu the character of u monkey. Th«night was ii tie though »old, and he waa of a frugalmind; so, instead of taking a carriage, he set out to

.walk in costumo from his hotel to the hall, twoblocks distant» Cheerfully walking along in thahabit of bia forefather0, he was suddenly d« scrieii hytwo imint-nse dogs, which, not able calmly to endurathe sight of a mom-uVr of so fnghtfiil mien, iminetli-ately bounced after him. The poor youngman scam¬

pered, and with great presence of mind frantn al yclimbed a high hoard fence, am! there on the »ha p

edge of the same, in the cool night air, he repose<tfor two hours while tlie big dogs beiu-uth sat8«re-naiiiug him and the moon, and the dame went

gay I y on iu that ball-room so near and yet ao far.

A correspondent writes : " If hire«. «d¡<ii and in»formers are a disgrace to the QbMB_M_b, as I'UB'Tmui'NB has argued in the interest of New-York;merchants, what is your opinion of theui as em¬

ployed by Controller Green T " He then refers ta

the proof, in the nuit of William 1lattin ga againahthe City for ßalary, that a detective had luven em¬

ployed to watch the clerks out of the otlice. Our»opinion ia that it is petty and dirty busin««as. If tbe»

employés of the Gov»>rnment discharge their dntltAavwhat they choose todo when disengag»»d is their ownaflair. If they don't discharge their duties let U«»«a

be discharged, but until they are, don't haggle about»

paying them the money that is pri»mLse«l. A jury of

twelve men stems to have taken that view; ami it

would be pretty hard to pi together twelve meawho wouldn't»

Among the items of the Contingent Accountof the

Department of Justice are one copy each of the»

poetical works of Hums, Moore, Scott, Milton».byron, l'ope, Tennyson, Whittier. Longfellow.,Biuv.iiing, Lowell, anti Bryant» The price of th.*««*»»works averuKed about 9)3 50 each. No f_r-uind««_eituen will begrudge the money. The Attorney«(Jeneral's ollie« Is not distinguished for iu knowU

e«l«e of law; let us b»>pe that th«»e puhihiisee)iiuiicate a purpose to mako it the Department oi

l'oetic Just ie«. l-l poetry waa purchiia-aed in Augushaud i-kptcmber, ^73, aud early la Dwemlier tha

Department paid $-. M for tho autobiography of

John Stuart Mill, who-they say-diil not believe in

a God. Strango they did not buy Tupper, l'exhai»*.though, they had it alrea«l>\_

A CARP.To th* Xditor of The Tribttne.

.»»tit: The correction of the error in out»

New»paper Lnnctoiy a« pubhr)he«l In your Haily MM ot

June 4, wa« made only when we wera enUrelj «>_»"«»-»ot the error, an«t without »worn evidence, only ii«»»««-«-a

when you offered it we «Hil not «leetn It net>i»i«»»ry. -°a

baal told n» tliat if we «.nii-M It we »bould Bara awora

.tatemrnu from erery man «bout the orn»' harlug IbowI-

eilge ofthe Bgure». Iaimediately on th« rtAoeiptofour cat**

you «al«l you would preta.¦ tbat we »bould li»v«an.«la»i-iof the pi-AAMtuau, b.it.kk. i«i»rr. nu,I otbera to Ita trutB»

iinl they were rolutitartly prepared «oil «eui lia» ^ott

«tat.-.l tin» circuUlton of all your ««diiiona »« l-rtir*

reetly reported, but that you were |MM_Mtf BUl««»y',-,al the »talement of the dally rlreul«tlou, which jo** .*"-.

waa |BBMl many thou» iu.!» lower ;hm It had touche*for «l year«. Wry rean«sctrullv.

«JIlO P ltOWHl i «% OB*aiiriiritvi»« Sewtpapar AdHrimng Agency, at* Ivr*\

J-lal'J J. i"**