The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 02, 1877, Image 1

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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THE NEW ORLEANS DAIIY DEMOCRAT,
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
VOL. II--NO. 1::. .NEW O HLE A N N ,. l -)N "- .A MAY. A 2, 1877. PRICE, FIVE .ENTh.
-u·l- ·i Ir -ilf IL. Inn Ir I---- -l IN---- I am-r i· HilIN i( l I In i HI H [.[ HiI -
BY TI 1AE 1IA .
THE EX rIrA tEirMl)'.
Te Rate ft the EfT'a Seell ti lopftl tl'llt
Fixed fir JuItP 4th. ,
The tll ito h liP I.lld at the NeVrt i'bhiet r
Mtle tint. e
'lime Allowed ler Ilhrdleel Oppontllhn to ia
f
lthe Admilntqltratloln ,to tool.
(itleula to N, t. 1).htlratl R
WA.RlNOTolN, Maiy 1. -The quealiol of t
the ei tra ee.telon waa di eltaiedl at. length U
ill the (!albinet to day. A m.emtber iof
the Cabilnet i alauthorlty for the stFat e
ment that t tie Oahlet ius tlil utlchatngel
Itl its opi on that J.ne 4 l.t the heat
day to 1 the session, and that the
bine iwill prdobably natne dtlllnltely
the t when the ail hatll slllue at its P
next .eetlnt, FrIlaly.
MeftmberA of ulongR.e living at a Ill
tanee havte ibroaht.it a heavy Ipresr Ito I
bear to get the os'aton Ialeled earlier.
The admiilstratiton h t:t hien anxtionq to
avoid ealling t he seotion at all, hilt tin l
Ingt hat mponutihl, Ita had the dlate Iof
hhall In abeyrtnir mahlly to let oppo
Atni to its Ho.t(hero' t lii lhiy have tIlme
toi eo,l. I11t' F1..
0t 1 I'RltEluIN ltEitElR'MEcE r'ArlT IN
beu. Uteorls A. heridin to Meerred tl
Wlllllia.qon to I ent|ral AtnPrlei.
hie Nltephen A. Ihrll.il' idge lIllpluRe
Ilrother-ln-l~tw lrawmlr at
t'opPenhag'n.
p ,pril to N . I m 1ert 1
Wuanin ol', Maiy 1 ( eo. A. Ihers- I
dan, of Lounllana, ueemo to have giookl
thanee of eulueeel.llng Willtatmn in tlhe
Ulebtral Amerletan nlesion. The placet
Is worth $10,00 a year, RandI i looked
.ln ase part of t the 1~.tlR ilana patton.age.
(len. Htephen (i, llarhrlhlPg, of KRli- a
tteky, ito nuo to have ulther Wl ltlan or F
IDanish mtieton, pirobably the latter. na
he would thuq dllrs laq e brother-in-law
Oramer, wheih, In vlew of the treatment
llrbrll'dgc rxperlenel from trant, I
would l'e In tIhe nat nre of poet II' jllut toe.
ith .1t ..
S A_ OTE .t
'h P letrlir of the tl It~'ua.ln Anr msy It i .
rltlnt it,," I rPPl '.
LINIDON. May 1. AIteuter'e telegram
from Athens as ve.
The treek Mliniater of War, having(
ieen inf! rmed oif I1he I lI.iOcl IIon in the ti
army to dineert till crtitQO the frtontier, in I
tiler to take part in war against Tir
key, has ealle.l the QtuperlIor omfher tlo.
lather, wtill l.ointid l out tt I tie the l
Illegality as well ao lthe ilmpollhy of eulh
Ia movement.
The ditrl lts of Iternine. Argolli and 1
i'Arou mantlfeaota a IiKoiti toil it rest tI tIhe
law palling oult toe hi trtaordllary tr
*tTWeR.
T lleawld« to Tlurkey Iltpnl,neIP.
The Sta nhirtl ha IhIe fitllowing ape
idal dipat h.e :
lttkt anrt', Ai 1o l lt.- The mareheisof
ilie 1)ohniniteila. aoi ttieia II t v. lly -
healthly thi aPalqo,. If tihe l.1aeiaiº
really inttenil f aidvan.'ce In that sd'l'er
tlion they ntltl a wait. at least a fol'rt
night, aye the rtad aore at preseont li
ipasable.
The IM nirnw tlrdla-lu thel Ilnatuth.
relT.May1. A t A' ,louramfrom I thrall
tnn llt O'peQ I hat t lit, Il n.alnl ore hitilll.
ing a ibrhilgo .iv',r I hte It;llnihe there.
Ot .- to tie gipnltaIIrded.
Vvirý , A pril :t. The p'i'urlkih lBlaok
,. a eilialron willI i'xt slt ik I)de.sa.
The liont..tºan.n hsivo kIlltd .ight and
wotniled, dlovo' fouiltivo ,lew, near
(tirgivi. Il'ho 1Huluiiitanls have to
oCeupillel ii li lifat.
'llse Hliina.lt Armll Adittelnitr ainltly.
o).sllmo. May 1 -- The Tim,,r' dlilpatcht
from iltachareet. ,if Mundlay's ilate, pYa:
The Risuplatsl are a litlntig very elowly.
'he left wing r1o"ta nt ltiel.
# The (trand IDuke Nh'holaa will eatah
itish his healdquarters at Jaay toi)-dlay.
wheneo they will afterwar'ds be ad
vaned to I'lolet.,
It is . pol'rted that the Turkleh gtln
boata have leoft the liwer l)anube, fear
ing torpedoes and the Rueelan heavy
It Is beleved that the slow movement
of the Ruialano Is due to an itentIlon to
gpe the TurkA Ample time to retteet
• :lpn f heir ipreoent sittuatlot.
TIlE AXS It.iS FAILLEN.
The Appropriation Bill Fsjoinld.
And innte of the i'aekatrd Tribe Weep and
Itnluth Th' ir Teeth.
The following petition was flied Tues
day morning, iy the Attorney General,
in the Fourth District Court;
To the Itnnoreble tih, J:de of the Fourth De
tiot Court. parish of Or e.u,:
The petition of the State of Louis
inna, represent',ii by H. N. e glen, At
torney Gteenral, with I'retpect, shows:
That the (.oenetra As.entlbi of Louis
iana, at the extrat sfssion, held in thai
clity, In this year 1877, passed a certain
Act, entitled:
An aot iuakilg an a. prnpriation of ifty thoun
sand dollar, out of the gr' rial und for the lay
ment of the muirege and per diem or the metu
bare of the Oeneral AseebbI' cud tthe contingent
expenses thr~. f, at cell a the lonti.gen, ex
penea of the O ve.rnor, uan m.king the warrarts
i.nued under thti Is rcerble f r the taxes and
1,ensee due the eratl fund cndlectable in the
year one thoueta eight hundred and seventr
seven.
Which said w t was approved and
signed by the Governer on the 27th day
of April, 1871, and promulgated in the
ofliclai journal in this eity on the 2sth
day of the ranIII lllth andi year.
'PtitIoner lshows that by the provls
ions of the soldl at the titm of twelve
ihoulsasntl latr is is appro prlated to pay
any delit thatfll; may exist for the ex r
p.oin of to he Renate diuring the regular
oin1 extra spess.oei.nst 0ff.tI tihe u1Ptltilq'
ititf pIpr nioon of the regular seesloti for
thoe whil mayR hnve he.tl rtehrntll as
elet.ed Iby tih RIotrntlhig olsald hbit I
who. tnot having been elected, are not 1
entitledp to seat.. .
And the sahi eAet makes the further Pt
apl ropriation of fourteen thutsa.nd ei
dolla's to pay any deficit that may exist to
for the expenses of lthe House during re
the regnulr and extra seeslot, inclulling (
the intePtIe and iper dieml of the regular to
sesolon for those who mIay have b)eet ('
returned by the 1letornling oard Ra of
electel lint, who, not havlng beet an
elected, are lnot entitled to sea.ts. a
Now petitioner avre t hat the sail art A
in so for as it provdes for payment of u1
tmitlen. RaI per ,lem to persons who (4
nit hatving hIben oleptold, are not entilt ld Io
to Prct. in the (notlit'al AnRPetmly, Is itl- ('I
monst itutionl. tull alnd voidt, anid ro tll
not. hie ,ceforrl.', for the following 1tea
wp s. to wit : ti
1. tha t so i l no in tlhis partl'iitl r vto- li
tt ,g n1itHltp lit of the ennstltitllon of rl
t',.t pat-te. whtlhi provides that, every Pi
not shrill sipt-reo its objeCt in its tttio. il
Anmi 1,11 pAlti tt.rnlt' avvets that. theto
t ihl l to he pt I1 not, pur 'p tit.ng to 'oa w
PP P 'l prlotirit iotn to pay "ntlP ge atid rt.
pten (ilPrn 1 of relno tre ofI the I(iet lrn
Ithe pje.rt of Iiio whrovisen, of t hie saidl I
nt whtlrht t Ite other antdi dierient ap fn
prtoll',-t trune viz. to pay "hie plmle~, ge in
i.g Tier th, bIloI, who, n ot htaving Ite pe to
ls 'te-l 1 t', t no- entit led to seats.," aill ot
of whole it in required by the sid 1act in
fhlt thoy slin i. In writing, dilelo Iat all ga
titl0 t1 steatA In the General Assembly Ii
aI a iret-ill Ill' Ht I ll ti yiiiett, wI
'. Taiot the snil nit, in eontemplatlng ;lh
anld prov-iing the pay oent of mileage or
anl ier illen to the following peresn, tI
to wit: . . W. Ilnrrltigton of tunlfhital ; t
tIOige ilird, if IFtst baton lRotuge; p
hellnry Blairt of Morhotase ; 0. I. rlrews- I
t1r, 1of )inacehita; Johnt A. Brown, if it
Vet notn ; Jeret'teith tilackstonte, of Or- e1
lters ltne'ts Rilrl , of West Voilolana; P7
EtigeteIltittlete, of Orleans; A it. blt
of l "ot Ildon Rit .tge; F. P. Heath, of hi
Wehtter; .1. J. .Johnpson, of l)eHoto; W. w
ti. Llalnnd of Riot Ilaton it mee tP; J. J. at
If(tag. of ltpito; I-,rnest Martin, of lh- gi
favette; W. J. fl,or., of Orleans; G. to
W: Ilicllartrdono, oif UCleaslen; Geo. A. Il
Hwitzie, of \Veet Feliciiana; W. Il.
Hholtoi, of lorehousll ; it-fordi I
Iitunlt, of Natehitoohes; 11. I. 1Veier, &
of \Voet Filhiiantn, anid (eorge B. Ham- pI
let, of I tuholita I he said persous being it
I hlloe pet lreil t as p eIPote byl the hit llrlt- w
itt litao.rl, hlt. who ore not mIembers of .it
ti it (*teirl A 9sPhliy violates artloile It
:11 of thie enatitullon of this tate, ao
ivhiol I provildeP " That nlelohern of the i1'
(Illnor.t Amapmily shall reeeive frol al
the pitli l , treaury a colmpensation for
their s.ervipee, wilteh shall be eight dot- w
lat per PIdy ltpuring their atl tendlan lO." It
Awl pet it ioner avers that the persons it
abive al laiell, for whotlm ompenlsat lotnltl I'
ptluvled, titl I who bv Ithe pdeiarntion of I'
the cthii not, "niit hnving bein h Plet IcI
nppo not eoittlPdi to seats.'" were tver iv
aworn in na leonlirs iof the Genertl it
Asopithly n1omc have itever attended its A
oagionl s7 II ptti tll ers ,thereof, at Ie1 that v,
t , ih l Itoh no t I Ilerefore v lli an id ltltlno - v
sPit ttuoti, int no far as it iproviles for t
thte ipayvlopnt f mileage andl per diem to
Ito itnforPinti persons. tI
Poleitionr avers Ithat there Is jst if
rlmon .i fear that Allen Jlmel, Aullitor r
pof Ir iito nnta n"y undet'tite provisions i
of t it sil apit, Isnue warrants to 1ite II
ohovr nmsP ed persons; andt t thI I Alltoine p
Itlullolie, re.hlitng in this pa rihl , HIt.te
T'oren.arer, tIItV pJay the wartrantl Rno i- -
mpletl to iha t It,.o l illn-iv pi pl erpona. lY v
q-whii'h tlhe ittiate woul stuffer great tndl
int oprahulto itinury.
W\Vtrrorol.e ptllioner p.yh ti tll wri to
11f linjun tio'11t r plly o to i+ontop i, intt in il I
r-ottn initg the i hl I Allen J, tiol, Au il- p
tor', ltin il ing war-lT ntsl to nOY of Pt il
I nfinoppnnipdI porsons forl in Ipage andt poer
dliomi for thiitho reg tiatt olin. no pliro p
vlitled in the Qahii ,tt ; anul rgtraining t
the ail Arnt.ino I tihtllot, Troosatnror, r
fro t playItr ing ,ti ofi lth tIIto tpi Tr'ialnup t I
ally 911tp of i11111oey oin warI'antsI wlhich
jnlRv Ile ilpl o l h 1 . the i love ni.ite ltir- t
ones under tihe provisions of the snai 1
lPetitioner flrther tprays that the .al t1
Al leo ,Itt.elti Auditor, at.l the ail An- 1
I toe Duhliet. T'rot.i'aurerm tay h.e iitd ,
to nnserlthis petItion. and that after
duo procetitngsl there tny be juloIgment
deeruinotg tohe said actl tohe btnio stltum p
ttiial pnd lvoid so far as it provleis for
patytttnot of mileage anul per dliet to
t he aforeiatted personsn, C itl that there
he iuilgtentt nmakitg this lujuntl|on
-p rpettit-i.
.Mlnoedt HN.N. OotEN,
Attorney Gtenerai of 1,oulsiana.
11. N. OIgdon, Attorney General. hav
t ing Iteeun dtl sworn, deposes atnd aays
o that all the ~aets ani I allegations in the
foregoing pol itipn are true and correct.
II. N. Oiir. Attorney leneral.
Htworn to and stihserihetl before me,
this :1ith day of April, 1577.
I)eputy Clerk.
Let wrIts of Injunction Issue herein
as prayed for and accordilng to law.
W. T. HloUSToN, Jlu'hge.
o~A i r cpy BarntlDove, Deputy (lerk.
i I' .T TAIN.
The 4lvil Englinleeru HtiunhinW It in
I.I htlwnin Mtyle.
Mcalcoai CIr v, May 1, 147;.
D. B. More., (otneral Passenger Agent.
The civil enginrPer" eperial train left New Or
leans at 10 a. i. .ant arrived here at 1:35 p. m.,
making the run in three hiuts and thir y-five
mlltlto., etoppntg on the way thirty mImuntesl
lmnkilg in all the run of 105 miles in three hours
an. I ive minutes.
E. 1. FaterT. General Agent.
.. . 4 41-- .....--
We are Indebted to A. P. Harrlngton,
No. 118 Canal street, for a splendidly
bound and illustrated copy of "Peru.
or Travel and Exploration in the Lind
of the Incas," by E. George Squler, late
United States Commissioner to Peru
author of numerous works, "Nicara
gua," "Ancient Monuments of the
Mississippi," etc.
WAR NOTEI' .
at
1'TI IR4IIEIRM IN THE 'IAIN. Ha
Tll 'rlllrkli and nnt f1s Ia!nllll unmmtuden r
theulnl-Hrrlm. the uJrannd iike rlt heo- k
Ins tted Enti. NelpnkoylelthIt. 0o
IN. Y. Rtii... I1
The lealers anti totmmatilers of the w
I wio f'ol'rmihlal e artlPe aRbout to POMI in t!1
einillet on the links of the 1UJannl,! are of
very uinlllk each other. Abdul-KPrim
1iaha Ie an unae.Rnmng man over Pev- tl
pellt v e.l' of age, with no pretenllone es.
to a brilllant pedigree hut with a solli in
reputation an ean exeelientI . endler. The ti
(Irantl Ihike Nicholas Il fine looking, as
tall, flirty -sI years old, a brot ther of the hi
('zar. es tlni hglt y a prin'e as the louse gi
if it ,manol T has ever Iproduced, andil a n
sliler as devodI of a( military hitory ii
tis t l}y review amtl parale g.uardimlatl.i a
Al liii r t( tim Vtl asha i th ie mltul Clidmn- tt
oatnler, ir-lthItef of his army. The it
.4 enll Iitike Niholenn ia a tnere flgtre- ns
he.d t-ildiei ansii tietrnatuleil by his gIi
(ble of Hfft. (ten. Neptkoytehltky, 1I
the Wlt o rif i Rliisela. w
Ahill IK ,rlm utl'anhd's of(li'al title in It
thait, sf HorII r-I-Ekrpm, or o.ntiiatilor- (
In-ehlIef. Rq dlisthtlngelihe.I frtol)) the 1in- Irl
later of War, Ilfoiff P.e.hs. Tie In, how- It
ever, lihe mnpeor of the MInlster L;otIt Il at
i rp andl Prt lrplel'li r, Ilmil Itl f 1'ilh I ' in I I
tlth ll tinIer bhIs etrtol. The oli sillier af
wasn hisneclf Minister of War lutring the ly
reign of Ah1li Aziu, a.ltl the wamy in ri
wthit he lust. that l|.he Is thara-terln- t
tihe f the maitt1. Iuss Il-Avnl Plas.la it
-ili, whas atcqnqlnnted loqt Vyar, iol ri
fellen, fr itme irvtiatn aTfftr, lr
Into I lliefavor with Ih i Alitmn. tie w
wee lieimise.d anil Iqnsllehepl, neel o
nihilhy v.t Ptim hltl daredi fr years el
tol pronoitlntllnn hie llntme. At a co1netil l
)onle lIay a dlltplltn stone teClerniglltl 1
military imtatters aid poselble cont~in- pi
geny of war. l'he pler.sonal pirllitle- l
tions if vat Iou, generals were Iiseissed tl
when the Minister of War got uip anti tl
dIreleredl that, in his oplinin, there was
ontly Ine gePneral In Turikey cveonpetent
to lead anl army agalnst an enemy, andl
that wan the )banished Immneln-Avnl
P'asha. Ahltnl Azaz was not, the munA to
tolerate stuch audlafIty. lie dlsmisned
the honest artl ,lut.loketi Minister, and ci
cini'eivest a still greatler dislike to the et
exile. p
'lThe fame of th e ol general hlis not It
hitherlto Ieen espread Iln the otlteile I
wot'il. partlly onC actount of his modesty 'T
,anl1 eirntintlt, desire ito keep in the back- p
griuttl, pertly henatmie the living mnili- it
tary nen of Tiurkey Ihave only haled one (
plhan.n to ahiow their nhllllid, anti that h i
wans liltigI the war of iHo:l Mit. llit the a
part playedI by the French atd English y
uhli lug that war was no Inmih Iorf It
plroinl ent, t hat itobly except the 'lurkIe
IthesIpelves tffik nily Interest itl what t(
was dsole by their trttiy. tOtherwise the
ntae of Attdul Reodim 1'ashu would p
have l.tn mInttich imorewlide lyolohrte.il,
as heip was o te of t lihe most.t nt'eenfil of
'T'urklih genernls, both mI thile Dat1oe h
aitil in thle (Crime.
whom A dull-Kltril Pal'sa hasn ulner t1
hl Is lers, those that. have lhe hithest r
imilltaly reputation are: AhrIlted.1~yil ub
'Pasha, Mahmeld-Al l'nasha atal Axin r
l'AIha. The last nameld Is the Prn
hat letr of the art.illery, aii to hli skll
wa n attrlhtteil the fall sf Al'ilntaz dtlur
ing thli warwttll HprvIl. The arttiy If
Asia in lll,'ri hoan een Iplaf.il tllnlor tliRe
,,oiioanl of Athotii M- ktar Praha, f"
whto lie alren.ily Itakepn tip ll hca lltla. - a
for airt I. rtr'mnt .
llot if the pro ifenslolnal hiiatrv of tille
Tt[irkislt +genertapllltlsn in tinknown I
labroad, the isisieitin tomtimad ler-li- I
'lft han none it al l. 'lhe 4rtatnl I)uke t
N l,,hola has hotee inI atl ivreervine sine, I
lie ego irf sixtet.l, ior f'r tIhhiYv Vertev
lpast; hi hlie lhen hlied =o-irely aiiy fleld
rx'Iriotin'e. l1b spett, a few slays in
Hll iaftofpot l fliring the slege. an I was.
wh nll ti itee a yillit, attfi.erl .dl for sot,i.
tw yearns ti tthe getneral starT of the
antio ssf the ('iniiate, where he toik
tltrlin a fw skitlelishes with the ('htor
iqseen. Its was ibri!tglit, uip ne a fi. - I
eiglnotr, nil is tit. pmoeent thil thief'
ssf all tloe military engineers ofr 1
hlie onlpiri'e, with (Io, rl. Toditlohtn
a- lihs aIl sistlrtt.l . Il1t tils ev se, egeinll.
It it IriHt I l tite io a iieor tigtrienio l,
aui hifs amitatnt. it l wIn all t ,l work. lie
hate ito lle h i sts of (:ainoral in
npelior rf the (!.uvnlrv if the lgmpirte, of
(1tuawtiot 11 f. thIoh I tolrh'iel (ftitrle ansi
Pl'r.esident, o. f Ilhe estiprmtie uomitnittee firs
t lie organi7, ii li it indil i.n t.ru tioln ril
I rIpea. lf isormnonalit.v anid lsitlon Int
ilI1lt i:tl atre tost til ri thosne ,i te h )kell
I if Clanhridg in England. Witth piarn
1 ioni,1or',ee I ,d ditlplinrianiiii ant
iorgatiorn, iii hot-h are duln l ttIitI.0 wilih
- oe . t l-ult alI tolltrary talent.
r The hef of t-hle general tlff In I lab
Ilnt ioisla arly sanitd the manl who will
i tuially ItnI nil tcommanl , the It.usslti
r fortme Is 1'4ole. (1en. Nepokoytehllky'e
otrigin hars for a long ttitn bern ta hit
iran.e to his liromlttiion, bt, hIn abill
tiln atre too great ntot to he ultimately
e akknowletied. 1on first distllgulisheil
n himself as an oftl e r of the general staff
Satid profensor of strategy at, the MIlItary
SAcatdemy of Mt. Potrelfurgl. Hei totk
part in the ho lungaritn war of 184;
iought In the aiicasens, anti wan. duriig
the war oi llt5.i i4, chief of staff in the
Fiffh Army ICorpn, commanded by Gen.
l~utiors. Altogether, there art few more
exlterheneed oflhoorn thatn the Rusianl
commander In chief of tIi staff of the
army of the Iaentibe.
AKIU I .llA*N.
to Itnemny in the Itulnn St rlnr in Alia.
Yakub Khan. Amoer of Kashgar. has
assenmbled an army on the frontiers of
Khokand, presuImaltly for the purpose
of at;ttikllug that. 1uItslan Ipossetlon.
Takub Kha llis an adventurer who holds
hii titlo of Ameer from the Hlltan of
Turkey, and for a long tiume after it was
,ctoferretd upon him the .,litssans re
flusedi to recognlz it. as valid; they
would mekoe no treaties with himn, nor
rtloul I hey allow him to send envoys to
the ourt. at. Ht. Petersburg. The lprov
inee was aoelent.ly a part of tbh Tartar
I)os0sessionst in Central Asia, an:: when
this kingdom was dismembered Kash
gar and the rest of Eastern Turkistan
came u'ider the rule of a local
Mohammedan dynasty, under which
were many mutually dissatisiled fac
tions, which struggled together for the
supremacy until the country was 3ort
(luered by China about the middle of the
last century, and remained under its
control till the events of the insurreo
tion of 1863 drove the Chinese from the
country, when, in a short time, Kashgar
and some other provinces wore subject
od by Mohammed Yacub Beg, Khan of
Khokand. P)irlng the revolt of I3fl4
ngalint this suprelmtnv, Yacub Beg was t
an offiler of Ilnzunrr Khan IodtJja who,
as a descenii.int of the anelAnt Hodljti
trlters wished to place himself In the
seat of hie ancestors. After using this
khan for hia own endn, throwing him
overboard arii nsurping hls pltae, the
li'eutenanttt exteindledl hie o it)l(llests east
ward, till he is now, as Mr. Enugne
echuoler t.ers himtn, the "most powerful
of Aeatric tmonartchc."
Yikub Khan has a strong hatred of
the Russians, b.omluse among other rCa
sons, dtlring the troubhles which arose
in lg5tR, when he refuseti to oplen his ter
ritory to ttissilan trade, (len, Kitfflilan
advised the Khan of Khikand to aserft
his ohl rights as the utzerain of Kash- .
gar, exlpel its usurping alneer, antd an
nex (Ithe conttry to I le ownO possssions.
lie refttllol to unIlrtake f lit tak, easy
am it; might have proved with t he cutin-
tPnanRePP and ai ol~ r lintssla, which power
thereilpitn thtreatened i Yakubt Khan with
Pseerte 1iiiminltiit11.t, anlld mstioneeded I
gaintiton Its point. tlmulh in the same way
tha. t Englatrrl ferrell this opium trade
with (hina. 'PThe atnmer was hullied
iito a 'ePlt iog the IropostR ls of the
(Usr's re I)r entative. antl iatturally
hle takes t tie first. opl.prtunlty tol renPer
his aoreptl),t'e of t.hem n'igatory andt
annoy the ltirsstans as mntieh as liesp In
this power. hol)d4, h ltire., aiht, ranid erer
go.,tle as he is, he will wage ns ult.imnate
ly hIopeless war with Itihssil, unless the
rst of t ih kihare sh lli joint iheir ft'r
tuiies willt his, rise agalinst the trlle of
the (!.zr, antl ressert, thellr anoient
rithtll; hut how greatly he istay emhiar
rats the liRustian gotvernmnent, now at
war with 'Tiurkey, is shoWI hby the dili.
t'tiitie wlhich beset the adtvance of Ieq-.
in. lilt'ing thIie K hitvan rati lrlg n of
157:l, whiich, by the way, like the 'l'urk
ish war now unlder way, was prolee.edly
entered upon in orlder to repress vio
lncOe anti secure retirees of the griev
ances of people who are not sulibjects of
the UCzar.
THE 5E538,IIJ4RE~T1 4i IIt'.
g4ipriiUo ity ot the OPte nsitº War tssApl
oler ThnqsP tl RlllisN.
I. Y. ll. era l.]
A: private letter re.Pivetl h+ere fromp an
omtler on hortd thie 11ted States
steamer (lettyeblrg, for several weeks
past anchoret in the h.arhor' of (Jonstan
tiunple, says a large ntimber tof Turkish
amen-of-war were In the t.irbor. The
'l'lrks have flirst rate ships, anti he ex
presses th.ie opinion that they will give
the litssian veqsels a stii(tbborn fl: ht.
tin the other handI, the lRussians th, not
seenm to have minilih oonlitetiene in their
navy in th.e BllI'k lea, anti atr not fi
vorahlty iiinlireseetI with their "Popoffh "
irton-,lads. Foreigna timer lit hat. vi
inilty litk upon t the Turkish vessels as
t mnli tinst formidabtlp.
it ltappears fr!tln a recently printmed re
port i'f (lthief leng-ineer Kinug, of the
I nilted ;tates Navy, on I)tniropoP. ships
if war. Ptt., that the !lillsian navy Is
oii,w complosed of Ato) armoredP shtlls anti
Iit;i o.lher vessels of all classes, (carryinl
alt get her .Al giuns. T.he ir"rsonlel ot
thle ntavy irillats f ti tflag tmtl-ers of all
ranks, .1-22 ot.her otlmerls,ii nil mates, 21to
artilllery tllners, 1, 5 otnu iIeer ofrleers,
r'i Ilrlollhan'iita, Sri uolnetrllctts ors anti
'A')10 ttiell'ait offloerm.
'rt i i Pl IAnt NA~,vY
ixý,rpt, fir vtast ,defense the report
states the !ttrsian (loott is rat.her tliiner
tttis tlhan powei.i r il. Tihe Ptir the (tireat
anti the loinin are the only two veseels
tin the list of neosoltg tarmniret sIltips
wilii't approi'h thte m')'erii etanitard otf
lighting Pil clley.l Fl r 'oat defense
Itussia hies a ci iiilieraiti fle pet, of whith
the cirttiular ariiIored shiips Nivogoreti
altit Alnitrat ltop'llIf are mentlondltl as
very fo rti ittble.
'1'11g w1 f IY AwE JlllI4.
'rnt In5,1linn IPFleet in liteiP ork Erpi.ar
team t1o Ialr Prt l pt. %psn@ l s W ill t Ailll !
tf r 'l'll rlap y,
I ' hil al, tiphil liinri ,. I
Nrw Yes., April Al-. --ltlitmre were at
rife in wol-lnfrined i.ir'Itis to-dit.y of 1t
oortlin Itvsteritou moveu Pllntt. Ihlat our w
1ituan visitors wore mTking akT i ol li
th11 pr-oiiahilityv or their spe ly doIpar- )
turn 0n 0n liporta.llt mlIssfll Th. 'i'hi
WIs iolnjojectllur.e to be to s.tal niff the "
i -At db lnt or'nlit. andl 1pt4r Irl!r tho L
steamshipis t.llat. nlrt loa11 diing with arms n,
sitil llmu1ition of war for the Turki.h h
giivori lTII)t ,. ''Thie font, tthat anl!
oilhoer of the HSvetniann, visited t
t he 'rTImbJI Po leo" (Oo).rt, Iand ib
s0ns of the polito Rttations to effeet, the aI
release or a nollhor of alilors who: hald
iePon .smlltniti,"te for trivial offenses, a
pint..s to anl early departure of tie fleeot. a
Thln requ est was complind with, anid
the TeionllOPl were sIieeliily Pnt abearn tr
t.hir respective ships. It was Ralo rn- l
mnoroll I1hat tfhe splendil iron steanm- O
ships (Colon, (Cty of 'okio and Oity of
Poking had been sold to the Russian .
government, and that several KRussian
sailing vesOels had been put under the t.
American flag. Adlmiral Boutakoff was t
ashore all day, and had, it is said, a r
long conference with Busslan ofloers a
of high station in relation to important I
dispatches that had been reoeived. t
search foer nwift Mteamnrm. I
[New York Tribune, i
A rumor gained circulation yesterday 7
among down-town merchants that rep
resentatives of the Rusalan government
were negotiatinug for the purchase of I
several vessels well known for their
speed,. It was stated that the represen
ta:tives of the ctltile Mail Steamship
Company were approached with a prop
ositioin Ifr the IprichnMse of the corn 1
ny's steamlshIps running hotween ` an
F lrancisco avnd Japa)a; also) for the l
streamers of the Australian line. It is
idenid that any spleeil negotiations
are pending for this purpose, hit it is
stated that agentl of tohe Rssianl gov
e rrnlmont visithdl San Francisco about
four months igo and inslpctedi the v.s
Y Rols Inontiloneid. William P. (ilydio,
r President of thi Pacflle Matl St.oarnship
SComlpany. st-it- l tlhat he had heard of
the rumor, but thatt thore was nothing
r in it. None of the Pacille Mail st,feamn- I
ore were fir e8lo1, as thero wero no others
which counl replace them.
LI Tlhe Iusianll-Ameirllan Treaty.
h (Ohiiogo Times.
WARnINTmTON, April 27. --In the treai.y
e between the United States andl Ilii.ia
t- of 1851, the two parties recogniz,.zu, as
ie permanent and immutable priunAples,
ta that free ships make free goods - that is
o- to say, that the effects or goodu -belong
is Ing to subjects or citizens of that power
ºr or State at war are free from capture
It- and confiscation when found on board
f of neutral vessels, with th~ e.oveptioa of
artitles of rontraands t or war, and that
the property ofi nputrlsq on hoard an
tenetny'a venPI it not lsubirct to rconfl;
cation, untless the saom (ie ontrahatid
of war. They engage to a!pily these
Iriiciples to conltnere and naL.littiotn
of all iu,,h powere anl Hatet at shall
conslent to twlopt t.thern, oil their str t, as
perIlanent and tlllinmttble, I 'he last
Ireaty between the tnoltedi MtR,tes atli
the ( totnan empll irep negotatel i, ir~rn a,
contalne noJ e.ch tIeilared princirelile.
uetrlllg' Olppmlrlnt u-.
IN. V. Herald. )
If t!he Herviane are not utiterly de
moralis~d, they tvil have a splendIP i
ohance to win Iark their loqt lItu.rele by
co-operating with the R',esiant. in anl
attack on the TInrkllh flank via Alexi
nit antid RFllli. Thle Turks canen t op
pose tlihen il for.e, A eomnnlm.i ti moveP
Inent ,of the Rontalnltin aart!y front !i ra
jaiva, tihe Htrvlatiu on Withlin anald Nie.tsi
and Mofla, and the iIen ans atnl Monlte
nLgrinl on Novi tltnasr wouli firce' the
Turks to the Western.tl ilkltin, anti er
ihape over tihe lmountain ranttll into Loti
mania. Tilts wotld liberate t.h- whole
Iof Alhanltia anl give rtt anu oflol'tr
tolttly of strikl tl. i e, (fr ill p litn y
fromt be e.utli ward.
At rierimaq utratltj.
SPt lhftf.l tlfphi f'lit'h if,j I
As en',n as olrti1al nwoltle of Ihe wrir
hlial he formalnlly gtvetii, the l'rstlinrlit
will issuel a lproclamatiotn t mintf!ntiit
Sthat a state of war exit a between Rthisia
anI 'Turkey, Aol cautioning all Ainerti
eciti t, enl that., ili lor treaty sRttl .it
Stitons, theIy are retattiref to observe strict
neutrality. 'Thef P}retident will also
issuie ordlers to revenue aidtlll iP.l tm
r cere to use all ,iligence to Irevent the
flttinl out, armingl , of equipping, within
Ameri.rin tl Jlrlntltion of any esseels
intendedl to cruise against either of the
eIelilgerents, anti t, pievent either hel
li-gerent from lluing any Amleriean p)ort
as a Iralfe of inaal orprations agalltet
the other, or for, the purposn of rpeorilt
ing their armnies or renewing or aug
Srenting their naval and military eisup
The 'r.rkthlth llllierdti Not Pild.
The bueharest, eorres.londlent or the
SVin>tn felegraphs as follows. " An Atte
St riaI surgeon attachedl to a Ti'urklsh bat,
t.allon bstationed at Unolnpalanka toldi
i me that t.here are seventy ht talllonn ol
r all arms in the Wildilin district, iverag
ing 8ti00 men eatch. All foreign omfltter in
Sthe Ttrkii servitc are promnpt lv paid,
ibut the native offllers atl soldiers ar
not pbati at all.
n4'E.l',TII' W0111 ~ 'rl . 11
T'eir 1erresal Ilieap lndi Eitirpaitsiw t.$
iiror (Itp i'rotP erin 1111 o f It11reP ler. it
itli 'trinn. i Fi rrtlrPto . 1
Nrw Trieu, Apr il 2. Arn:.rr thoo .tnd p
Al.nis of ho thnIones th eoxtirltrtion of ft
riost of tihe siririllettio prienlytini g so ii
loittes whbicbh startedi iret. after Frter lr
jill ,rishrit his famous work. Among Ii
thrPs were "MoAlPrern TIlrire." of Long
Islan; "Htrawhtorry Fnrims, Now
Jersev; "l.cn.omlry," noer i'it.t.urtg.
anRtir.veral other irti'rtittina, mrany he
gun with good intentions by onAsidlr
ate ment ; the goord arrongi then hseootrw 1
tiRes feilol, hter'Rse ef the Imlrziess of the ti
dinso pls anld ItII wantI 'f ormintes selnae ti
in their prlobfore. 1it 1 ervoral still 1
orero l UtliIan organiartiorn. started Into b
IIfn after the ruin of theose phalanirter'es. (
Among these was Itho 'arnt.arihy, o
stalted1 by Htephon Ieharl Antirows, ti
li laengruagse on the hasis of v
rire p o that, the Now 7alndper andti Mtne
Ht4olAhma i Crt ond ,lir lrrstawnl oath
oth er's brlgulln with on I y crloe dinttionry. a
)oviring si mioh goKi, r,- the world, t
Andrrews il trnot hesitate tio say that ho I
ought to te suplporte.d while at work. II
li. therefore took a hoiuse, and fior Rev- I
errll yunRIs wais maIrlrintiiriol inl (ifrut fllta- I
tive ers by ri omRparny of hard'-wit kinrg I
zt alots aind ohillig ifi.rlrt, who labored P
at variotusR prantrinal things all cl'ay and I
ItJ lln inf l horne att nig ht tit ltnirkti the l
wnondlerfll ditctionary, O.nlt rs" they P
dii not got very far hroolnrl tlhe alphlhotf, t.
htr, Andrews. A"lort triatistne annl ti1 e
h!enry (Cla pp tdiasorinatetd F'.torrit r'
''realtise, aR rnI flnlei give mi, a chr Pecoirf, - r
gatlnenlo t t1o rhort-htAtil wilting in its Iri- ,
Stfrnvy. At. nn irio theyr hratd (iini- I
1 trable iti ion(e ovier i orumt.i $1reilsy, I
(Chlies. A iana antl other apotntates frtro t
I- tihe (irrnse nf mystti ilorrnirtinat . lrir
h;ne t irlminit ted y gotf.tinrg a $".00
appropriation from (.ron gr~rs to lay ii I
p.Ilieumattif tieo ho.twern tuhe (Itpitol
andl tihe Iritlting offloo, whic:h onvet i I
rabout the time it waLs lluishsrd, airl hai
1 never been resuscitatel. Itrisha(tno thent
took his seventh or eightlh wife, and
shook the ldust of the city from his foot.
tOld Mr. Antirews was aohtrt played oat
when Woodihui and (Jlallin arrived in
I New York, and he Ieaoue an inhabi
. tant of their house, andi looked upon
e the Beecher trial as his great oppor
5 tunity to shake the pillars of the mar
rlago relation. lie and Mrs. Woodhull
seriosly belleved that they could force
tHenry Ward lBeecher to take urp their
burden and denounce the marriage ro
iation from his pulpit, andt instantly,
if not sooner, revolutionize society.
Then, with no society and only one
dictionary, mankind would be Ierfectly
t happy, or at least that portion of it re
] presented by Andrews. It is noticeable
that ever since the prosoution of
Bencher there has been a tightening of
the orthodox social system all over the
I country. The whole crowdi of people
who thought that man ought to go wild
wore forced to the front, and showed out
1e so hadly that they have nearly all tren
married since, in self-dtefrens. Laest
#enok the Liboral (hltb, in Now Yirk,
iburst into two homlnipheri.s, and tfora
are llenty of roomn to lot in all t.ho
V HState Lunatlc Asylumn. hardIl i nes are
it very productive of sanity.
New York'c .irnln 'i'radir.
of [t.. ,nliiis irpnbl oan I
ig Now York has Ieen sturlying up Its Il.ts
r- of the grain tratlo oncfe morre, and r ho
re grain committent of thre Produciti Ex
chrangoe ieprtted ast H tturdlay that tlhe
groat perort of B tltnimore's s.llremntcy
was that the terminal bhtargoi. in Now
York are doubl, i what they are in Bldtt.
tmore. A double remedy was souggested-
the building of statlonary elevators by
New York railroads and the increiaso of
is the Baltimore terminal charges. The
is first suggestion may h4 carried out, butt
ig- the seicoud never will; so Now York will
'er doubtless continue to mourn its lost
ire trade.
rd ----- ----
of Bilver BoipLna
4 "tor Land aas. ,
AA lt'nA. ,'tIa., April 29. It i? a.cert
taleied that undler tihe provisions of the
Ilesert lrtlnd law, PSqeil at the last.
RPAelrnl or (.Ungrea, a few ea .itallete
and lpolltal anaI ngcre of thlls Htate
have goIbbeld alot flifty thou.rand amres
of lIal in (ert oe ,(nty, In the (uthelle
nortiorn of the Ht.te, adnl mlnuh of it
lying atCvr the river hIottotne, and on
t.he Ilinef t he pr.j.etPled Irriatl.lon canal
of the Korn River IJ~al a tim (naln Jonm
pany. iFt es alleged that a greater p r
lion of the land i nfot Ilesert land with
in the intention of the hill, but that the
act wa, loosely framed in the Inters'ts
of the parties who ,projtotel this raid.
nIv WARnll' R I," 'rlfI
'nt lat.itled for Plltltenrtiln.
I Wshinlahn lroptbliionl, Airi 91.1
Ben Wails 1. lnot oily Indiaent that
IU It. PIal tter ehi0 )II have ph!l llhedl his
private letter, but he i. 1llg1terd, anti
for once the oli man was 51o thiorouthly
Sldemoraliz'dl that le c1ot)1I not swetr.
lie was like the man whiois apples rtolled
,it!. of the till of hii -lfrt while ine was
tu.lig up hill. IIe n;,ili rnot ldo the sub
j"ot juiittne. It; has leakeoll ot that what
[Val e wrote to Painter was big private
lopiniont, an.i he 111 tniot wisti Ito have It
r Iplllily ep~ ,reseel. ftn ilton'elPd wriP'in
It 1p11f Iptlet ter, glivinigu [v ee hle sap
t port, Iut tie puilli'atiin of the privaet
SIotter has preventrtl it.. The entter was
dIatle April 9 ad t Paiitor 1111 oIlt Pive
it out for pihIltllt on Iluntil the 31 . The
t itiilreseiit I, that ihe, nfmolehow or
I other, gort ithe liinfmonrattiln of Wade's
pmirpose to suippolrt lave, alnd puhllsh
i el the letter to prevent that notloi.
I 'ainter 1. very urn'ih dllsgrulntleli with
Ath I'reslrlent, belaulqse Ithe Jr9 removedl
3 the flesh-pot.l upon whichli he and his
- p'lttle of lioheomian ji,hbers have fat
t tenlel.
1'1Ofiuol4EI WHIKIaII.
- .'r on the IerElleip,n
lOinnnoinamti 'nen"nt eli.)
WVAnsstre'roIN, April l2i.- Hhtirman has
OlnoltludedI to ripen war o the bondsmen
of the whtisky tiloves eant up under
SBriqtow and meains to puseh them to
the wall, aecording r o t ho te striot letter
of the law. liliifflr1 WIoln arrived
I here to-day. IHlA vlsit at thiN tsie has
if conellerable slgulflanro, in view of the
fact that thedeparrten.nit has bieea t ring
n ra.rindltli hote Int the Biristow re
, tttiers, hopling t1o lilt the eixact truth
e aebhot the cotllprotmise alleged to have
1enn made hv theor with the Maosesaltd
hlndsmtn. Wilson (omes to tell what
lie lknows about ,the lhi.idr, Hl e wIll miln
dlultedilly lgve thernllan to iullilerstand
r that the ereVi wl ºn hargain anlll sale, antt
no timuiiunity was rlii.rt li~) l. The olvil
euIts will at onile he, inerigated on the
1 partt of the governmtenit, Rland prenfttlled
f for If there is in ther,, It lI also in
tinst.ed that Illifortl WIlson will hbe
r ofTered the plloliti of Attorney for this
e l)itrl t.
slw'r Preplltrnltionq ftr PoetliJnle nfl.e.
(itlieinnalt lEn'ltirer.
'The war has materlally rqilekoned the
d'lemantI for htreatetluff, anlld livaneei
the prio'. A genltlerman familiar with
the subjhiet reports thalnt within the past
trnth wheat hatts advanced flfty cents a
buih.l, c,Ptorn forteon cents ( t.a teshel and
(oats trnli 'pent a li.ihel. hiit there are
other atinAes than thIWaI+r that influenee
th+Ie market. 'ro(lay the market .s fever
lli, anrt long hoeale'I mtaen think that
the aivaRinr' lhis bPen t'.o ral.j(i. True,
ve+ have large orlrers from El mopVe, b)tt
the liverpool market has beten in sym
p+,athy with ours. Wheat there has
arlvantr't' fit e ahillings per qiuar
ler. ih-lrinig thei wnlek t:he tranni
at"e iies have lhoon en orlrttls. Of
flouir ntarly IlII0,(IIo harrels, .of norn ItMlO
hllls.el, ofo wheat 5.bSiti bhllishels, anld of
oats t-l oltiOtol I uh ls i have (hanged
ha dsilll.t tilo Irlt, ftti.lrdtly No. I
s- !r'itn wheatlatt ilnt . rito''rt freot $1 70(o f
7, it. t; ll, alt Nto. 's Mill kttilt from
.I ll 4 (), I . Ir to (1 D )(<. 1 l ( i r ne' r, stst
st-rlot r tIhat salt' frtor nitropel to-day
t.tk outr v-'t, of i t hg'.geittelfS of irtet ai
i Nntwithsatlirig ,te iwirtease. l frolght
Sratet, lt,1lli0.400pdl olifiir " rush hoer went
itat. otI all tlte viessI bhlt, the l iremel
line. Thn glnlii p mIºnintl itiamlotto
,ifunllrre4 of t.htoilaandsl if hrd' h i ll, and
t great, linlantitiles of tprovisioins went over
OW It 4,NAi'iT4.
SheIilog ºa i ilIever c isP sap Ndeir e. ll eat.
I in t-he Sennte ns. lie ntli Irast WIutlrr.
I IWash. Uorrteprndett U.t;irlnnad tt commereial.j
If th e Repluilitan mcjutritv in the Hen
ate is to hb Iess'lneld by .lnothr.l Dlemo
1 crat, it is crnllieratlele coinnolat ion to
have one that Pr, many ltpuhiblioanse
Shave voted foir --J-litge Spo.forld. I see
1 the ioar calls firn a carpet-bagger ; It tl
'- not easy to regard a man as a .arpet
n bagger who (,oupirl a seat on the iu
,reome iBench of a 8tate before the war.
S'he election of Jutiige Spofford: makes it
ll impossible that Kellogg should ever
a take his sent In the Henate. Think of
r touching an honor so nearly only to
)- have it smitten forever from your grasp.
Or, n the 5th of last March i tsaw Kellong
r. approach the Vice ..resident's desk anti
e lilt his hand to take his oath of of1o1,
Y At that moment Henator Biogy objeoted
)- to his credentials. lie will never get
o again so near to a Honatorltl, seat a
Of that Itlled hand andt the Vice Presi
'f dent's desk.
e Hpes.kingof Jnigon Hpofford, the new
le Hinator froth Loisilana, reminds me of
ii his brother,, the Librarrikn of Congrehs,
It Aitiworth H. Spoffourl, well known to
Uino inati and to the intr,,tmeroial. Ha
t, 14 the one government functionary .lt
k, Washington that scouns perpretual. One
yru Isrnot oven imagine rlrot her Liibrarlan
Io of Congresrs. l, is cotmpoitrl g to one's
re mind to go rnd b+hoIld one aman in the
gmvternmint, servion who is rot, to be sR
I',rse'd;id, IteoUiteO Ithere Is riot another
inari in tino i llcountrry who oollrl till hih
ilace tell if he hadl lho Biick to get itI
s llan the) temerity to take it.
- Lir.Tircuar. ,4 (CIiaIvr.qr--T't'. witty an.] tal
otad loullrer, the 14,7. J Hl-zt aL1lirtetlt, will
if) +Il roe vemlli I dle!ivr a tletunre oil the "'Ur
rents, of Tromugbt an:l Life in Literaterre ar.X,
W l'ltolsophy," at t.s inorih, tl Ihib torner otf h8,
i Charlees and J dli& streets. 'Tickets can be r1.
- tinid at ioot.y's aend Tylc'ui, orn asnal airee'4,
fitanb is .rr.pressiblt; it, I, i.viaent thbsAi he
rltermiue to umlae Gi ol, h wait'a. botrk es', o1
ro Eachanr.e Alley, near tbu corner, [ Caol, Iba
t ral erjp-rinm of cheap news, Vie 1ans to-day
ill the Pew York Illnstratted Timne, 'tirer.a' Bar,
uSt tbh Daily Orephlo asu the Fotrest 8tream, so.
Ftbher with all other genus It 1 spulle of aews
papers and periodicalI, withr,ut -littinj "Pgk-,o
the Great american Panob.