davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY 1s7s-TRlpLE SHEET

trast, uncertainty, just as our lives aro'
These violent mutations, cultivate our patti
ence az we may, are o misfortune Gf for
no other reason), because they hinder US from
attaining that habitual mood which is neCcs-
sary to the full enjoyment of natural beauties
and influences. The effort to mako the most
OF fine day dcspoils US of its pleasure. There
is nc real JOY in struggling to be Joyous Inc
south western gales are only half delicious, II
they find us doggcdy apprehensive OF north
eastern insolence. Corpe diem is a venerable
maxim, but then we must hav0 ca day to
enjoy, not fragment of two or three hours,
and these half-spoilcd by threats of change.
How are We to dote comfortably IT wo doubt
How can we go a-Maying without sense
of the ridiculous, if wo must wear COM
fortcr and carry an umbrella Fancy Venus
Cythcrea consulting the barometer before lead
ing out her light-footed chorus to dance by
"the light of the moon!'
Has the reader ever calculated the value OF
what may truly be called Fine Dayf Mr..
Greeley, who enjoyed it in all ways, used to
estimate the bushels of corn which 1t would
produce. and the money which they would be
worth; but he would have agreed with Us that
the product of quiet souls and contcnicd
natures, of peace and happiness, OF innocent
enjoyment and mere sensation, is also worth
considering. A day which offers no obstruction
to our ordinary pursuits is 80 much gained ;
but when it brings "the bridal of the
"caIth and sky" our souls put on their
wedding garments and make great feast,
though there he but one at it. There is not
only physical exutation, the absence Of annoy
ing trifles and the pervadng rest of the body
there is the innocent ebricty of tho mind
abandoned TO all sacred impressions and pas
sive'y testing its power of receptivity. There
is New Heaven and New Earth. The
Slough Of DespOnd has grown firm under our
feet. The sky is more than cloudless-its dome
stretches infinitely over US, and the Dever-
wearied eye catches glimpses of the empyreal
glories. Did we ever before know the mystical
purport Of light and color and sound Such
days OF revelation May often gives us.
Something must be pardoned to those we love
and our Month is charming in spite of her
capljccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

:ss K'n s"as 5 psssssy uee%. t. s.s;
. suitable monument over Con. rnyisrs renuns.
PARIS May 9.-Thc wife OF Don Carlos has
arrived In this city.
BERLIN, May 0.-Thc German Crown Prince
has returned TO this city.
ST. PrIEGsBUgG, May 9.-The Car departed
at O'Clock yesterday evening for Berlin
WASHINGTON, May 9.-GeOrge w. Childs
and rsecreary of tho Navy Bore visit 10 tie
President.
ToRoNrO, Ont, May 9.-Mr. Blake has de-
cllned to accept the Superior Court ChietJntceship
offered him.
LONDON, May 9.-The report that Sir John
oker had accepted the Jugeshp In the Court OF EI.
obeguer made vacant by tho death Of Baron P2got 10
denied
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 9.-Cardinal Me-
Coskey, who has spent several days in retirement In
this oty and vicinity, left for NewYork yesterday 10
company with Bishop Lynch OF Charleston, = &.
WAsHINGTON, May 9.-The President has
been invited to attend tho Centennial celebration In
Westmorrland Comfy PENN but II Is not probable thai
no will attend, owing to other engagements
WASHINGTON, May Disappearing Surgeon.
General John NJ Woodward. Of the Marine Hospital d.
vision Of the Treasury Department, left this city last
night tour OF inspection am0ug the Marine Hospitals
on tho Pacific coast.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Judge Pierrepont
will return from New.York this week to enter upon his
duties Attorney enero lie viii then designate The
person 10 DO Assistant Attorney General IN tho
place Of Mr. lii, who has rendered his resignation
ALBANY, May 9.-The Hon. L. {. Christie
pher member OF the Assembly from Putnam County,
ard the Captain OF the steamer Richmond lies dan
gerousy III at the Deavan House portion OF his fam
Dy reached hero to-day. HIS complaint Is pDrnnonis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

classed as manufactures in tho Canadian COM
mercial report for 1873 is only $2,921 .SO2, out
of total of $73, 245, COG Of exports of CANADIAN
merchandise. and the most important article
In the list is sugar boxes, which are valued at
S712,101. In our table of the manufactures
exported from the United States all manufac-
lures OF wood are excluded, save household
furniture, though barrels and many sorts OF
wooden ware may as properly bc called manu-
featured articles Us sugar boxes. We may say
tho same of crackers, cheese. flour, canned
fruits condensed milk, refined petroleum, and
several other articles, none Of which are in
Guided in our table. The truth of the matter
seems to be that NJ. Chevalier, Mr. Wells, and
the less enlightened Free Traders are disposed
to cxaggerate the suferings of the United
States under Protection. If they complain SO
bitterly of that Protection, which il really Free
Trade from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico
let them point out an equal area OF Free
Trade anywhere else in the world; an equal
population enjoying its blessings, or, failing in
that, let them invent some system of unrc-
stIictcd inter-planetary exchanges to shame Us.
If Protection is II rock. as they say, the tree
is young and will grow around it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
JuSfr TO advertisements.

AMUsEnENTS-FiTh Pdgc-4tA. 5th. and 9th columns
BANNING Houses AND BANKEEs-Tenh Idge-4th COL
BOARD AND RooMs-TIfh ragged and 30 columns.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-SJh Idgc-lst column: , "a,
CHANCES ron BUSINESS MEN-7cnh IGgc-4th ana oth
columns - ..A ooi,,,r
CONFIRMATION NOrIChs-7 Tenth foQe-6th COLUMN
DENTISTRY EiChh PGgc-ith column MI, =, ~
DKY (;OoDs-I egA IGgc-Gth column LEereHH I"ye-
LIST. I'd. I'd, 4th, 9th and 6tn columns -, -,
EURoPEGN ADvERrsEMENT s-Sccond IGqe-Gth column
ErpOrFGS UoTEIs-SccOnd PGgc-jth and 9th columns.
FiNANCIAI-TenM Pdge-;id and 18th columns.
FINE ARTS-FNth FGqe-6th column
FURNITU RE-Soo0Hd Page 9th column -
HELP WANTEp-FENALFs-FQih Page Oh co.umn.
HOUSES AND FARMS NANrED-EighM PdJe-Oth column
HoTtLs-Fifh Page Sd column. , ~ c,A
Ice CgEAM-Trnh Poqe-Gth column.
INSTRUCTION. -LjqhM IGgc-3 and 4th coumns.
LECTURES ASD MEETISGs-fIfh T0gc-6th Column
IOsr AND FOUND Second FGgc-6th column go -,
M,ppIr .SD ~ ATR MANTEIS-N second Pdgc0th column
MACHINERY fM FdGc-3d column -, -,
MARRIAGES AND DgAIHs-ScrenM Pd0e-Gth column ,,,
hIsCELLASEOUs-SecOnd. IgJe-0th eOlniin' 1"'""'
Page-ith. 9TH. and 9th columns > ,
MrsfC Al iNsTRT NRNTs-If0h Fd9e-6th column.
NEW PuBIICATIoNs-E fghU T0Gc-3d column. -,
REAL LsTATE ron sALt-bEo9hLSNDh@ c9i,,nn
CoUNIRY-EtghM Pdae-5th column ACCIloN-Ltynrtuhs
Plugged aud 9TH columns; SALES BY AlC1ioN-A'y""'
Pdge-4th column 40
sAyISGs BANEs-feHh TdOc-ith column
sPrCIII NOTICEs-ScrcRM Pcgc-Gth column.
sITu ATOMS WANTED MALEs-FNh fGge-,ou cuI-lilh'
FEMALFs-FiHh Pdgo-3d, 4th Ith, ana oth coinIIhs'
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROAps-I Uh fGyc-1st CViuhN-
SToRAGE-E i7hh P0ge-4th column.
STEAMERS, OCEAN-Tenth PGGe-5th column
srHwrR RrTRF ,Ts-Iirh ragged column.
IEACHrRs-Eighh TdQC-4th column 90 ,, .
To IEr. City PRoPKRTY-Ef9hHt IdGc-O.n coluuih'
RRo6K1rN1 EigIM Toqc-lth column; COUNTRY -
EfChU In0e-ith column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
voyages across the Atlantic, but there will also
be fewer calamitics.
QUE EXPORTS or MANUFACTURES

One of the falacious arguments urged against
orr American industrial policy is that Protcc-
ton makes it impossible to export manufac-
turcd articles TO any extent, Willie FREQ Trade
greatly encourages such exports. Admitting
the truth of all the strictly scientific PROPOSE
tons which can he drawn from Political Econ
omy in favor of this position, it IL also to bc
considered whether Protective policy which CO.
exists with almost absolute Free Trade
throughout n territory nearly as extensive IA
that of all Europe, inhabited by population
of forty-four millions, q large portion of whom
have como to liz from the chief commercial
and manufacturing nations OF the Ola world,
and ENJOYING all the varieties OF soil, climate
and natural productions to he found in the
temperate zone ia necessarily so poisonous
thing a. Mr. Wells and other Free Traders
are in the habit of painting it. The ques-
ton. we are convinced, can he looked
Mt from many points Of view, and much can
he truthfully said on both sides of it. Our
purpose here is simply to apply the test OF eX'
nericnce to the assertion that tho Revenue
tariff of 1S47-61 encouraged the expectation
of manufactured goods, while the Protective
tariff which we have lived under since the war
mas Iau u DllSHiiHS tHCeb VII sum 'Nf"i''''
Our attitude is merely negative one. we
do not assert nor believe that Protection
or Free Trade has anything to do with
the relative proportions of the various articles
we export. Where two things cOcxist, the one
is not arbitrarily to be taken as the cause or
the effect of the other We dispute the posi-
ton that in the special instance of the United
States, the export trade in manufactured artl-
clcs cannot prosper under u Protective tariff.
On pages go and 231 of the Finance Re-
port for 1861 may be found the statement,
exhibiting the value of manufactured articles
of domestic production exported to foreign
countries in each year from June 80, 1916, to
June 80, 1861, which is so often adduccd rs
the main support Of the failacy above referred
to- From this table it appears that the aggrC-
gate value Of the manufactures therein
included, emitting gold and silver coins
and bullion, increased from $10,47G,3f5
in 1917, to $2O,13G,9G7 in 1851, and
to $30, sos, 030 in 1860, which last was by
far the greatest total of any of the sixteen
years embraced in the table. We have care
fully compiled from the official reports of the
exports for the calendar year 1871 Il parallel
table embracing the same articles, and no
others not belonging in it, for the purpose of
showing how the exports of manufactures com
pare with those Of the year 1850. We have
scrupulously followed the plan Of the table i'll
the Finance Report of 1851:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

Philetus Sawyer ia the most sagacions and
frsichcd Republican politician IN Wisconsin lie utter
4, declines 10 he canddiiu Governor next Fall. lie
l. moi man who believes IN foong away his time and
money! Milwaukee Nows lDem.l
Some Of those anxious patriots who talk OF
the % tue kcpuoicIn party as coudod by third
t.rm or other ninGcuC!es should remember Mr. lan-
colns homcly advice: Don't leap rivers until You
10 them."-l National Republican Washington Admin.
cT-Gtl.D
There will he only two parties in the next
Presilnta election will he Republican the other
D'mOcatL Tho Liberal Republicans aud the lndepeni.
cus will atty themselves with tho latter organization, II
they succre und honest in their opposition " uA
lminstra'lou.-l Memphis Appeal DEM
If that little SEIZURE cloud on Fourteenth-st Il.
In New York not the thUusandth part big lnan
hand should grow into great shower. II would only bo
to wet down the Republican patty. Hence We fostcs
that schurs lid stay at home and attend IA the corpse
OF his deceased party.-tCiucinnati EnIurcr (Drin)
1t has been "a great while now since the DEM
ocraho party did handsome thing for any southern
Democrat and the 4" fathfur Of that section NJ the
country arc growing little FESTIVE under treatment of
that kind Ii they demand the Speakorship next Winter
thcy will have tor else there viii DO trouble in the Dem
ocraiiv camp.-LAbany Express dsepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
SMILES md JE1H9.

Initiating Eyclyns remark about the straw
berry, we say that though Horace might have
written prctter poem on Spring than the
Fourth Ode of his First Book We are certain
that he never did. We thought OF it the other
morning as the snow was falling: and opening
the volume satisfied ourselves that the wind
must have changed while friend FlaccuS was
inditng this little piece; for though it is jolly
and vcrnal down to the 11th verse, the poet
there bursts mctaphorically) into tears, and
gives five lircs (Palhda nOrS, etc.) which are
nearest to pathos of anything in his works
lie would rcveT have been 40 uncivil ~ to re-
mind Consul Sovtius of Pluto, of MOrS and of
the Names if the wind bad not shifted into
a sliyery quarter One hates to say things Of
Spring hut then, like many pretty woman,
she is very trying. With all our love of nov
city VIC have an equal love of consistency aud
congruity; and It Is the occasional sharpness OF
the sweetest which laccratrs our feelings most
painfully. There are no frauds like the frauds
of those whom we are fond of: and when the
sacchaline is Transmitted into the SuhacidulOus
by the chemistry Of temper, we are all of liz,
if the truth must be told, inclined to retalate
in kind. Spring arrives when We are quite
tie Initiated by thc prolonged struggle to keep
oar constitutions well supplied with carbon.
Quite unannounccd she comes to IT,, may be
in the morning, her eyes full Of light and ten
delncss, her face warm with unaCcuStOmcd
sunshine, and So che wOos rs by Ecr unhack-
neycd and virginia. ways, il sVectcr than the
roses which she suggests though she may not
bring them, while her perfumcd breath with
its SAVIOR OF vioots, is hint OF the atmos-
phcre Of Paradise. We are at her feet in a
moment. We welcome her az the ha,binGcr
of balmy days full Of a new vitality,
and of June. evenings almost 0yciladen
with the wealth of their own scnsuous lux
ury. All my lady, if you were always
thus We have flung open the easement that
YOU may enter we have sought the meadow
and the lane and the strco,n-sdc to find you
We have chased you up the frcsh"nng hi!i, and
hunted for you in Che groves which are still
bare and brown, Why should we find you at
last in tears ? Why, dear, are You 50 mex
pressibly absurd aud unreasonable ? Why so
suddenly cold and hystcrical What do you
think that your old fiiend Jamie Thomson
would have said to such conduct-hc who
called you "gentle SPRING and sang 80
prettily Of your " ethereal mildncSs -
1t is II curious fact that none OF the seasons
give us the idea of pcnnanencc. There is 4
perpetual looking for of weather. In orr eli
mate it is only in October that we have any
thing like long succession of serene days
and unquestionably the metcorology of Heaven,
if it have any, il of the October sort. The
lest of the Year is mostly change. con,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
TRIPLE S III E Il L
TIE .NEUS THIS MORNING.

ToEIIGN-By the wrccl; Of the steamer Schiller on
the Sicily Islands $40 persons lost their lives 43
PERSONS were saved. - SignOr Minghetti, Presi-
dent of the Italian Ministry stated that the relations
of Italy with Germany have always been excellent.
- The Belgian Chamber of Representatives has
approved the cOurse of the Belgian Ministry III the
negotiations with Germany.
DoMEsnC.-Tho Postal Treaty Las been signed by
all the nations constituting the General Postal I'm
ion and tho new rates will DO charged after July l,
excepting on correspondence oand from France.----
Gov. Tilden's message ON Municipal Government
will probably be sont to the Legislature tonight or
tomorrow. Ii Is believed that the Legislature
viii close its session this week. - Reports OF
damage 70 buildings from lightning come from Ohio,
Indiana. and Rhode Island.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-lhe excitement and grief
In this city the loss Of the steamer Schiller was
very marked. as many of the lost lived in
this city or vicinity. - Reports Of irregu-
larites in the management of the phenix
Insurance Company of Brooklyn were in circulation
- The new edifce of the Fifth Avenue PIesby-
terrain Church was dedicated. - mahogany
dealer in this city, and inmate Of the anshOuse
at Newark committed suicide. - Thermometer,
So, Go, 81. - Cold 1853. 1l5S4 1855.
Gold value of the legal tender dollar at the close
S64lo cents.
THE WEATHER.-The Government report predicts
clear weather in the Middle Atlantic States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
DIR. U1LL md HIS CHURCH.

We give a good deal Of space this morning
to n report of the impressive ceremonies and
eloquent addresses by which the now Presby-
terrain Church in Fifth-ave. was yesterday
dedicated to divine worship. The fair proper
tiOns and imposing bulk Of this Protestant
temple have for the last year or two been
conspicuous object of remark and admiration
among the thousands who pass it every day on
their way to the Park. 1t is safe TO say that no
one has watched its rise ana progress without
feelings OF pleasure. 1t is rot only worthy
ornament of the most beautiful part of the
city, but it is also visible aud tangible proof,
if any such were needed, that the intensely
practical spirit of NewYOrk business men, of
which we hear so much, has not yet quenchcd the
liberal and generous devotion to higher things,
which il alooan inherited characteristic of men of
our race. A great church cditice like this, built
without the assistance of the Government. and
also without the cXtortiOn of penny from the
supcrStitious fears of ignorance Is standing
defense of the community where 1t II erected
against the charge of blind absorption i'll mere
material pursuits. The spirit which induces an
Intelligent congregation to build a house of
worship 80 magnificent as this is as far "a pos
sible different from either erOvcling fanaticism
or vulgar ostcntaton. 1t proceeds from
serious estimate OF the value of religion to the
individual and the community, ana desire to
Use the goods which Providence has placed in
their hands in such way rs to crafty that
impulse of worship implanted in almost every
soul, and at the same time TO confer lasting
benefit upon society.
While tho thanks OF the community, of
whatever creed are due TO the organization
which has done this important service for re-
Ii9iOn and art it would not bo just to omit
special mention of the pastor under whose
ministry the work has been accomplished. Ii
requires nothing but money and taste TO build
Il great church. but to fill it week after week,
with a serious AMI thoughtful audience, to
make it n center, not only Of religious, but also
of charitable and social effort, to rouse the
warmest enthusiasm of one congregation, without
losing the considcrate respect and regard of oil
good people, requires unusual mental aud moral
gifts. 1'hi, is only accomplished by the cxcr-
discipline of mind and character, mfailing
discretion, and honest downright carncstness.
We think no one will deny these qualities to
the Reverend DR.. Hall. We hope he may live
long to use them for the benefit of his church
and the city at large, and that his successors
for centuries to come may profit by the ex-
anplcs before them, and the enlightened CO.
operation of tho congregation to which they
shall minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

Total ............. 500 so3,O>O SCI .s"t 800
The above statistics are sufficient 10 cstab-
li.h tle fact that the charges made against
the Protective system, of suppras>ing The cX-
portation of home manufactures, are ImlOundcd.
From 1850 to 1861, inclusive, the average
sum raised from duties on imports was but
little more than Ef5O,O00,O 600 Il year. From
1860 to 1874, inclusive, the average receipts
from customs exceeded II So 900, 900, the ave
rage annual value Of the imports having in the
mean time only doubled Nevertheless the pro-
portion of manufactured goods to the total cy-
ports was substantially tho same in 1850. in
1860, and in 1874, and at the present time
promises rather TO increase than decrease. We
cannot close without calling attention to the
fact that a large share of our exports to
Canada 10y railroad fail to he recorded in the
official enumeration, and ninc-tenbs Of such
mrcc0rded exports consist Of manufactures.
Our commercial reports, for example, show ex-
ports ID Canada for the year ended June so,
1874, Of iron ard steel to the value of
81 ,597,3S7; Of leather, $50, 9GS of watches
and parts Of, $685. of paper and
stationery, $55,jG2; OF refined sugar, $780,
22G, and OF cotton manufactures, $lGO,G7i.
Mr. Young, by consultation with The Dominion
officials, found that TO the iron and steel should
be added $i,i7S,795; TO the leather, $lS6,-
S3l to the watches and parts of, 5000, G3l !;
to the paper and stationery, Tl97,SCl; TO
the refined sugar, $j5l,17O and to the cotton
manufactures $l73,G72. In orr official
reports the total exports to all countries of
earthcn and stone ware arc entered at $93, 195
for the calendar year 1874, while our exports
to Canada alone are shown by Mr. Young
to have been three times that amount
The sun total in currency Of the values
omitted from our exports to Canada, by reason
Of there being no law providing for the col
lection of accurate statistics of the exports in
railroad cars, was S11,421, OG6 for the last
fiscal year, being more than onc-fouIth oil or
entire exports to the Dominion.
If a low Revenue tariff is 80 stimulating TO
the growth of manufactures and the eypcrta-
ton Of manufactured commodities how hap
pens it that Canada herself exports 20 few
articles which can properly BE- called manu-
factured2 The total value of the articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
Dnsiness Noii1rs.

Has written u 800 Life Policies, and gain
ing every day-TnE TRAVELLERS "tIIer;ford.
STERLING SILVER Forks and Spoons hanu
made engraved patterns at manufactnrers lowest prices
p FORD S47 BROADWAY. between l3th and ltthstS
To one AND ALL.-Are you suffering from
cough cold asthma bronchitis OF any on we sa'aS P,
troubles that Oitea rud IN COnSuihplont II ~
WuDGRs PIRE COP LvER OIL AM Llah, a safe ana ens
cious remedy Tn Quack prcparai on but Is Igy
rrcscrbe1 ty the faculty Mantd by 4. L. WlLBOE Chcm
fst Boston. Sold by all druggists.
. LIGHT, AIRY, ACCESSIBLE, ELEGANI-d . ne
ycsdv on te of Nav Of tho tenants are already
in Tssfsion the resi- only waiting for the elevators
Nh,h viii be running within week. The pest oHctS
and in proportion quality. the cheapest IN TIE CITY:
Absolneiy frr proof hard wood finish steam and gaS hNr
oomplete halls with tiles and wainscotd IN arp
two elevator. side, separate Nentang nue5 0t ca
room Auly al fHE TMBUNE Count Dg To0m Hau inc
available space already gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10

The first good fruits of the general postal
union are presented in treaty with nearly
all the nations of Europe. fixing uniform rates
of postage between them and the United
States This admirable result will much facili-
tate correspondence, and do away with the
confusion which varying and unequal rates
have so long entaled. We refer our readers
to the terms of the treaty for tho new schedule,
which is very simple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-10
Amusements amo Aleeiinss.

BoorBs THHATER." Evadne"
DALY's FIFTH AvESUI TBEATER.-"The Big Bonanza
LYCEUM THEATER-" La JOlie Parfeumcuso." Aimee
OLYMPIC THEATER.-Valiety Entertainment
SAN FRANCISCO MrNsrREIs Birch and Wanlboc
THEArKR CoMIoUB.-Varicty entertainments
J,tos SQUARE TuEATER.-"Th TWO Orphans
WAIlACx's TuEATER.-" Road 10 Ruin"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE HALL~-waleng.
ASSOCIATION UAII--Eeception
ACADEMY or Decentralization Of Paintings
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART-Painting. statuary etc.
MADISON aorARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Union Iheo-
logical Seminary. Anniversary Exercises.
ROBINSON HALI@-TableauX Vyants.
erEISwAY UNLI.-Iecture j. r. Cough.