davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
A THIRD PARTY NOT NECESSARY
a

SIR As an Independent voter, | for one am
entirely opposed to making up third ticket 1t IL only
q FOOLS way OF throwing away his power. In no way can
the independents better please the great parties than ny
organizing third party, which would absolutely and en-
rey neutralize their vote and leave those parties
nothing contend against but their ordinary ana usua
adversary Independents only accomplish their OBJ
ec by Organization, to act in concert ana WIN u
nimity effect Organzationl organization! that Us
the word Let the Independents organize ana tne ihthe
M their ticket from those OF the other Two parties 0y
culng the pest names from each and scrit'ch tile
.cals on both tickets They should hold the balance Oh
power both parties rod OF correction to conpei
the nomination OF pure men, Let them cast ASIDE az
minor questions In the paramount AID vital one OF
puuying poi Let the independents then 0e up ana
dong let them before the National COnVeh
tions meet then say to the delegates Delegates
here are 20 independent voters watching YOU NOM
mate better men your adversdres, or We Will crush
yOui iAhoNi'
Se1side J., y, April 4, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
ALBANY NOTES.
ALBANY. Tuesday.

ALBANY. Tuesday, April 4, 1876
bill introduced In the Assembly to-day by Mr. Paten.
smends the law OF last Winter providing for uniform
system Of repairing streets, avenues &C., by emitting
The provision that In any OF the streets have been
once paved and the expense thereof assessed upon the
owners Of adjoining aud benefited property, the cost
shall be bOrneby general assessment and inserting in
It's place the simple provision that the cost Of repairing
under the act shall be borne by general assessment
The following new matter is added TO the section:
IN case any OF the Streets avenues public places In
sad CITY shsl have been once paved and the expense
ereiOr assessed upon the owners OF adjoining and ben
snea property the said streets, avenues or pubic places
sasu De rpaved under the direction of the Department
Public Works upon the petition Of majority OF the
OF tne property To be assessed VINO sh also ne
we owners OF majority OF the feet front on the line OF
proposed improvement and the assessment therefor
mai bo levied and collected in the manner usual for ~
semens To be levied and collected In accordance win
NV Nothing herein shall impair or affect any contract
~ proceeding OF any OF the executive departments OF the
s SV Oh New-f0rk, pertaining to the repayemsnt OF
tfeets avenues public places that entered upon
por to Jan. 1876 but the are hereby declared
rd, ana confirmed. aud the proper officers are au-
lozed aud required 10 carry out the provisions OF such
speetiyely.
Mr.. whitson has introduced bill in tho Assembly
amending the act relative elections In the City and
county OF New-York, which provides that all boxes
NAL DC named and numbered and makes detailed pro
county ticket, providing another box and requires
soter 70 reside IN district 80 days. instead VI 10, as re
CURED by the Constitution.
prominent member OF the Assembly received letter
Today from representative of the NewYork police
men Offering him retaining fee Of $4,000, which will
not OF course be accepted Col Charles spencer telc
pned today 70 know when he could be heard Ia 3ppo-
thursday.
Mr. Burieigh introduced this morning the bill to carry
INTO effect the recommendations Of the Governors
heent canal message. full synopsis Of the bill was
Even some days ago in TIKI TRIBUNE
VSr RsSuis, Report Of Legt.atUs Proceedings see E0hh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
A THIRD PARTY.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor or Ihe IrIOhne
SIR: Many of your correspondents are ask
ing for third party" or place the independent
voter" 10 stand. Are they aware that there Is now
formed a third party in many OF the statesi that in
fact 1t is already a National party. and will hold Ma
tona Convention at Cleveland, ONO, on May II next,
10 nominate candidates for President and VicrPresdent
OF the United atcs refer to the Pro bitiOn party--a
pai ty of moral ideas. IL stands to-day In it's hostility To
he liquor traffic and public wrong where stood the old
Abolition party (aftrTward called the Republican party
To slavery aud its iuiq titles III earlier days Here rght
al hand il party which every moral man. every consc
rntiol man every lover OF humanity and patriot, NAV
safely unite WITH because its anu Is 10 purge the state
and aion from greater eyl than slavery ever was
in It's worst form. NJ
hingstoR. y. L., April 3, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
THE POWER OF THE PEOPLE.

To INC EdIF0T Ut Ihe ITFVHH''
SIR: 1t is good time-this Centennial
yeato OF the safeguards and the sources
of danger the nation. mere hurrah over the lapse
OF our first hundred years IL very idle glorhcaon OF
national successes without any just estimate OF DIM
cuos and dangers yet 10 he surnouned would dc very
unworthy OF "A great people Some people think that
notical parties are the salvation OF country, with the
guancaol always, however, that the party u winch
they are opposed il the greatest enemy oil the country
and their party alone it. The majority OF IN ell
gent persons convinced, however, That IL Ii not
upon any particular party that the public safety depends
IL deuends rther they think the culture ana nOn-
rsy OF people. The people have 1t III thelr power
always to secure capable and honest rulers lhey nave
i'm their secure more honest Admins
tratiOn At Washington. An Original hEfCblLCAN
Des loinss, IOtca March 81, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
THJyRIOw WEED ON THE PRESIDENCY.

TIKI REPUBLICAN PARTY STRONGER THAN The AD-
MINIsTRAnoN-NO REASON TO DOUBT IFS syC-
CESS IN NOVEMBER
ALBANY, April 4.-The journal this evening
publishes long letter from Thurlow Weed upon the
Presidential question in which he says "We are suffer
Ing from wounds less endurablc than those inflicted
during tho war; while we threatened with Others In
the form Of claims from rebelli0us states. which WILL II
recognized bring the Government to bankruptcy In
the hope forcing these reasonable claims through
Congress- rebellion aillates with Democracy And thus
the issue tho approaching Presidential canvass Is
made up" He thinks the course Of soutbein
Representatives In Congress should awaken tho
Republican party, and lead 1t to cast of all
membranes aud occupy its highest vantage ground
After referring 10 various acts OF the Administration
which have weakened the confidence OF the people MI
Weed says: These don1uonces constitute, III the ag
gregate burden under the weight Of which no Admin
istrition can stand Happily. however, the Republican
party is stronger than the Administration. SEQ no
reason ablest aud best snOuld be nominated
for President and Vice President TO doubt the success of
the Republican ticket In the approaching election.
rely confidently upon the Inherent weAsness 81 the
Democracy upon the inherent strength OF our own
party, Democracy, In coaescng with the parry 81 Jci-
feon Davis only hope for success through the fhtt
Ivy or blindness OF the Republican National Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
QUARANTINE EXPENSES.

DR. yANDERPOoL AGAIN BEFORE THE COMMITTEE
ON COMMERCE. AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
TIE HEALTH oPFICER's EMoLUMENTs-THE COM
YussIoSHRs OF OPINION THAT QUARANTINE CAN
BE MADE sELF-sUPPoRTING.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
ALBANY, April AT the meeting of the
Assembly Committee Commerce and Navigation. DIR
yanderpoel was again examined in regard 10 the re
eeipts and em0uments OF the Health officer at Newfork
He admitted that be sold portion oil the
hay cut the 80 purchase by the State Tor quar-
antine burial ground. He only received s37 for IT, which
DO expended in improving the grounds at the Boarding
Station. He also owned steamyacht in 1873, named
the Gertrude which ho leased to the Quarantine Com
missoners at $40 day for six months or more There
money received for the sale OF an anchor ana
chains old iron bottes etc. which went into the JUNK
account The money received from this source was e1'
pended by the superintendent Mr. Covile' in the pun
chase OF engineers and carpenters tools etc. which he
needed. and now the Superintendent has a very
enc set of tools Technically the sale OF these
articles was illegal, but the receipts were so
small that he did not trouble much ABOUT
Them The total fees and emouments received by the
Health Officer year $4,000 in round numbers,
and the receipts 1872 at least onehird larger
Nomually he received sos a week for collecting news
for the Associated Press, but, he paid 25 10 man
who was placed the request Of the aen OF the
Associated Press, he only received $40 weekly. Tnat
however was a purely private matter, with which the
State had nothing to do.
fhe Committee then examined the Quarantine Com
nissoners on the question whether quarantine could be
made sefsustaning They unanimously gave 1t as their
opinion that 1t could. At the present time the
Health Officer appointed whoever he pleased, and
the Commissioners had TO pay them without
having any control OF them or supervision
over them The Commission had found from investiga
ton that the emouments of the Health officer last year
amounted to $58OOO and there was no reason why the
ha sGlf- nj N ING
In answer to q question whether an appropriation
would be needed the Commissioners said IL the Legsla
uTe adopted their Ian appropriation would be asked
Tor. Otherwise an appropriation would be required
Gen McQuade expressed decided preference for at
once declaring New-York free port, and letting the
htae pay the entire expense OF having proper officers
there to the landing OF any person suffering
from infectious disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
LIGHT FOR THE NETWORK MAILS.

OFFER or THE CHAMBER or COMMERCE To MEET
THE EXPENSE or CASINO INTERRUPTION TO
TIE WORK or TIE POST-OFPICE
Arrangements were made in this city yester-
day to carry PostOce through its embarrassmens
on account of the stopping of the supplies OF gas and
waer-the appropriation being exhausted-and no seri
Gus trouble would have been experienced by the Citizens
even II provision for relief from the difficulties had not
been made Washington Postmaster James had deter
mined to meet indispensable expenses himself un'li
money was furnished from Washington, and the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday made tho following offer:
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE STATE OF NEw.YORK,l
NEw-YORK, April 4, 1876
The Hon THOMAS H. JAMES, Postmaster, dc-SiI.: Al
meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the ChanDer OF
Commerce held to-day the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted: a.
That Messrs samuel H. X, gges, Elot " oWh.
and George W. Lane act committee 90 urge upon the rep
esentaycs Congress from this city e measures necessary
public buildings Of NewIOIk without delay
Postmaster Of this Guy DE
meanwhile continue the lighting OF the PostOce Dndng
postal of The city and the country VIII sunr
de;rme and that the committee agree II necessary 10 ID
sumo the expense - a, 49,,
seryaut, GEORGE WILSON, Secretary
MI James In his reply thanked the Committee for the
Offer and said that he would report their action To the
department. A communication was received by the
Postmaster from the Mutual Gas Company, Offering 10
continue tho gas supply for the PostOnco building NJ
their own risk OF reimbursement from the Government
The work the Office would therefore have been contn
ued without interruption II the action or The House
Committee ON ApprOp riatious bad not been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
CONDITION OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
TIE WAT II AT MEMPHIS WITHIN NINE INCHES o
THE HIGHEST POINr EVER REACIIED-A IlEAV

TIE wATR AT MEMPHIS WITHIN NINE INCHES OF
THE HIGHEST POINT EVER BEACnED-A HEAVY
FLOOD EXPECTED.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 4.-The late report OF
the city Engineer of New Orleans in reference to the
overflow of the river is d.crcdited by all here who have
paid any TO the subject In years past unioT'u-
na;ey little Is known In reference 10 tue exact hght Oh
other statistics OF he floods previous 10 tho establish
neut of tho signal Service Bureau but from the fact
that the river this point il within nine inches OF the
highest water known inch above the 1ood OF lsi'
aud 10 inches above that Of last August coupled with
the state Of the weather and the lakes bayons aud Ia
goons AS well as all the tributaries below, being bank
fun all tie old river conccdc that we VIII have
flood equal any previous one, us TIE Hver AT Callo
!. nov IJ inches higher than last August and several
higher at st. Louis, ana none oil iht volume coming
dowt, wI be expended Ia filling up Lake ST. Francis.
vbic the Arkansas and other tributary rivers are m
ana the records shown that no decline Is ever lrlt
here until six or seven days after the river has COM
menCed falling at Cairo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
IFor other Ship Ne,os Sc. Second Pa7e.i
sDDINEn


Steamship City OF NewYork (Br LAYER Liverpool March
49, 24th with mise and pass TO j. o. Dae
Queenstown 2otn, with nds, anu pass 10 n !. hurst Mo-
1eaGnip ei%VIS hs eS%sh I Co anu
birA MInde tAor.l. Jonnson, Havana ~ days
bars frank, Wallace sagua 0 days. witt suzar.
Brig Cara jenkins ot bangof .oomDs Caf1enas Gays
bns T. w. Messer (ot Ro,klandl. Hewlett. Mssanzas 10
Soar w. H. brewster Gibson. Virginia for New.Haven
SAILED.
Steam ships Labrador iiavre; Wyoming, for Liverpool
PoIIs,Il ur MataDLas Livingston savannah; Wy.
aokc kcod ship Couqueror Tor San Francisco: oss
w Vi o. oil a gale. n. Ell thick fog.
The brig Alton Capt Copp. iIom New.Yorf for St John
mast IT, s Sat mt s a ara Doss AID esfsS
Ins .ris UsSeo C1p - M ~ o ste9uS md ior Viii as:
Inc Brush ship Transit drawing 2O, feet of water was
nes The ship Low being discharged IA order 70
Tns scar Aide FROM Gloucester Mss for araeos
put bermuda Malon "a Win oo"sH'Spiun ana D's "
11oom hr Sarah Eaton at Philadelphia on the Attn. from
Penssc repOrs March 20 hAd heavy weather. l0st pact u
ss schr May A. CoJIIOs Capt COMBS Boston for
Cape layu pu1 to isernuda aIArch 27 LaAhs 0ay aud
The is Constance Dutch, Capt Hollis, from 81. Martin
for new % a, ARRIVES at nloh, BerAud Mach "a. wi,A
lsses Noes she put In 10 lghteh nae VI
err Viii csTsJ o. moasses tor IA mouth s. arvg. al
ST. H. slort vi piovlSioas and ne
ape" fSe SUR Wilmington n G. arrived 2.
20, ton . load ina > T. s,s Ai4rsn % =, ,,,
5.-Ine eChr. balph NJ. Hay ward,
Cant I,,.lr. nted
nm Oh
81. 90 and landed AZ iiOlyhedd
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA, April 4rAe steamship Wilmington arrived this
mUr.uis rcp~rs - ines nolth Oh ia,
tr.1,e unnl.cnel Onclel Dut decilneL
ALlYAA, Aprn s.oalca st anIsIp sandman (Brl,
Ddtto IvorpOO Arlsol d. steamship NJ" ioaIui4d
lI5I.i, IIOuI 81 JOnhs, ~ y on
IoSpos April 4-saled Feb 20. Geo. T. Kemp March %.
i, Aprh
syolla, M.1pal IUocie, tdng EuIaiai; Apru L. Nofta
,,ustay sletLirr. Airyod March zs Cnas. r. Ward;
Aptn 3, neptune ton Deal, Doseu D1DrO'acAl. taSoo
dc lama, NesuN.o. lana NJ. orcSoIy, Aryo.
Louis, n. A.. NeLsen MAOD. Dolphin, AdV ms, LIVING
tlsiua, Nayiartr, ra, CaTsiO, Tao
IlJiuUutl), h. mans
auge Harrisburg Virgin del Carmen CHE last Liver
pool Nesa; Apu L. james A. Mnsht "a LJndOnl Adinak.
ILO.t rSlnea, oaiivN Solidst COnsSnlc Aash~-
ud, S.rlO.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLESTON April 4.AIiSed, steamship Champion. Lock-
wODs, .,ew OIH. -. a..
0AiyEsIoS. Alrl S.oaled bark Mary Frost tBrl NeiiI
for %
SAVANNAH April 4-Cleared ship Casda. Pike Tor Liver
TYBBE Ca April 4-Auyed. steamship orieLtal. Hedge.
hEY " fsl. Fla April ARRIVED. bsrks Annie McNarn
" sailed DatmJre:
Galveston sa"ye from Liverpool oaIed, steamship PrOi
MOrsr steal Tor ayaa bIiss Hiram ADig. Il0btt,
Frontier, BllsIrl,
rOKILAND. Me. Apnl +.-ArIVed bag IL. " illans,
HoHcs,
ClcaToD. Drlg AdGIc 4Idle, oAeghefd' Tor HAVANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
Moody mud Sankey.

UIPPODEDME BUlLDING.
Noon service from ~ To ] o'clock every day.
Afternoon service AT 4 O'Clock TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,,
THURSDAY, and FRIDAY.
Iickets fur a ternOons free upon application
EVERY NIGiIr clock In Madison Avenue Hall. and
OVERFLOW MEETING Al same hour IN FOURTH Avenue
Hall. -, .....,....
NIGHT at . O'Clock, and SATURDAY NIGHT meeting at
Association Hall. Twenty third St and Fourthave. at
O'Clock.
SANkEY
MOODY will meet young convert. and inqurcrs only.
In Association Hall every MONDAY NIGHT at o cock.
Special tickets the Evening Service ~ Thursday and
Friday will issued onchnrchgorrs aud To persons not
yet Christian life, application at the Hippo
drome each day ut 10 10 10 M Entrance by door
marked r. IN 26th St. near Attn ave
service the Hppodrome on SATURDAY, anu no noon
meeting on SUNDAY.
number OF articles found which OBJ
tain on Application
Po.t.tpB q Noiicr.-The FOBEI0N MAII.SI the week
ending SATURDAY. April = 1876 will close al this once
On m FSDAN at IL for Europe steamer NyomiDe.
via Queenstown at IL for france direct, steamer
Labrador, VIA uave on MEDNESDAf Al III IN. Tor El:
rope per Algeria, VA Queenstown; on tn kSDAf
Al ljO Europe steamer Clnbrla VIA ymouh.
Cherbourg ane Hamburg; on SATURDAY Al az ~. LOT
Great Britain, Ireland and France per steamer Republic
via and q, IL m for scotland direct must De
al so for 1urope steamer Necker wa Sontn
ampt0n Bremen The mails for China Japan &C, wW
L. The direct Mss Tor Porto Reo
BraTl &C. leave NswlOrk April To- Tho mails for the
West indiea via Havana, viii Leave New YORK Apul2. 49,
T. L. JAkks r. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
JOEL PARKER FOR PRESIDENT.

TO me EdftOr OF The Irl0une.
SIR: Your paper it seems, if / am to judge
fro its columns is open to all views. write therefore
merely to suggest the OF whom have not yet
seen mentioned Presidency by of your CORES
pondents refer to that favOrite son" Of NewJersey,
Ex-Governor Joel ParAer On every occasion the people
of tns state rave mad chance they have raised him
the highest Office Ia their gut Popular with the masses,
honorcd aud respected by all Who know HIM, scrupi-
,y honest with great executive experience, he would
make The popular Picsidents the country has
seen since the days OF NJ olson aud Monroe JUSTICE
Jersey CIV, April 3, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
AN INDEPENDENT CONSERVATIVE PARTY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Let the people learn to vote instead of
being 5oteG they have been in political conventions Of
late until at last the OF corruption has flowed
over our legislative halls. Let Us have combination Of
those Who regardless OF party whether Democrat or Re
publican viii support for the high Office OF President
man who represents not party but the dignity. patriot
Ism and unselhsh integrity OF our nation We want
man like Charles Francis Adams, who VIII bring the ma
n blck 10 the old standard OF public virtue. Let the
INDEPENDENT conservatives organize and make their
oWsr felt IN favor the political redemption OF the ma
ton The people are ready for this work. Your paper
il doing "A noble work. / take THE DAILY TRIBUNE and
find my old Democratic hide loOsonlng' ana party tes
breaking DEhOCkAi'
IairDOnL w. Va, April 3, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE CONNECTICUT RETURNS

THE CONNECTICUT RETURNS
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR BY CoUNTIEs-INGER-
SOILS DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY 3,G11-DEMo-
CRATIC GAINS IN THE LEGISLATURE
The latest returns of the vote for Governor
In Connecticut ON Monday, when the Democrats re-
elected their State officers, given In the subjoned
table The total of the State. according to these
figures was 81 1885, against 1O09S3 in 1879. The plural
ity Of Charles r. Iugerso Dem over Henry Robinson
(RepJ is 7514 His majority Mr.. Robinson, Charles
Atwater (GreenbacD. and Henry ID. Smith Pro.), is
1851 Gov. Ingcrsoll's majority in 1875 when there
were only two candidates against him, 6,j2l ALL
including the II scattering votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
RELIEF FOE TIE PUBLIC BUILDINGS
CONGRESS TO APPROPRIATE 100000.

CONGRESS TO APPROPRIATE 100000.
MIR, RANDALL oUIvOTED IN HIS STRANGE OPPOSE
TON TO HE PUBLIC CONVENIENCE.
fry TELEGRAPH To THE TRIDUSE.I
WAsInSGToN, April 4-The case of bankruptcy OF
the light and fuel account for all the Government
Offices in the country was imperative that the
House Appropriations Committee took the subject
UP this morning and outvoted their Chairman, Mr..
Randall, and decided to appropriate 100000 for
lights and fuel until tho close of the fiscal year.
The post-offces will, therefore. probably not
be closed and business stopped at sundown.
The Treasury Department seems to be Responsible
for this mismanagoment. Congress last year appro-
prated all the money for the purpose asked for by
Secretary Brstow, and yet the estimates were short
of the requirements by over three months. Dir.
Brisow, however endeavored to correct his mistake
by giving carly notice of it to the Committee, which
has, after two weeks delay. just acted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
!. PASSENGERS ARRIpED.

FROM IIVERPOOL-In steamship city OF Netc- York,
April 4-MTs Augin Carl Bergt Rev DR. Btodhead Rev.
Cherrl gon wife child. Mr. and Mrs. VIM Collin g. M
Pye and children. Mr. and MIS- j. C. DAVIS, MES swan M
d. Mrs r. O. Swaes, VIM Saunders, Charles hterle. Mss
WhI.side. Tho, s. Wright Lizzie Walsh, Mrs. Elz
WhtwOrh Misses Victoria r., Am NJ, and osannah bit.
Whtwortb, J. IA. W. Mhtgorth. -.
FROM LIVERPOOI-In steamship The QUEEN April 81
Mr. and MIRA A. q. Carter child Mr. and Mrs sanues
anu CHILD Fred j. Hepworth A. Il. Jennings o. al JenIlngs
s. n. Townsend {. j. Longson, Capt w n Bates L, Y.
Bonham 11mm, John CuIDett Mr.. AMI MIS- Biser.
Mdme. +. Brun Mrs bar4iow, J. Ii. HsAyp MI and MIA
aud child, George Hardy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
SOUND STEAMERS DELAYED.

BosroS, April A special to The Herald
from Newport says: The storm ID very severe and
shows no sign OF abating o'clock this evening The
Fall River steamer will not start until the wind goes
dawn The steamer Schultz connecting with the shore
Zine Ran was compelled 10 remain AT wexford thls
afternoon with her Nrw-I0rk passengers ,osibS Two
irips No DAMAGE 10 shipping Is yet reported"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE TURKISH RESURRECTION.

LONDON. Tuesday, April 4, 1876.
The Standards Vienna dispatch says the
Turk, In sundays lighting In Bosnia lost large guam
tity OF guns, provisions. horses. and oxen.
RAGUsA, Tuesday. April 4. 1876.
According 20 sciayono adyces The lnsursent leaders
intend propose to Baron Rodish tomorrow that the
enforcement OF tho promised by Turkey be nc
ol,ted the Tursish troops withdrawn from Hefzego-
yina the Insurgents supplied VITA years prov Slons
aud allowed Ia carry gIn1, anu that the io"eIs give
them guarantees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-05
GAS SUPPLIED IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April An accordance with
the circular received from the Treasury Department ut
Washington, nstructng Postmaster Farnan to diScon'
tinur the use OF ght aud fuel In the PosOcc, 10 was
the Intention the Postmaster to close tho Office to-
night This afternoon, however he received c0mhunl
cation from prominent business hrms of the NY
urging him To Keep che office open. ana guaranteeing the
PAYMENT POs-Oicc Department OF the amt OF
expense incurred. The Office Is therefore open tonight
nj