The New York herald. [volume], April 06, 1875, Page 9, Image 9

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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SPAIN.
eiTAi/nruir lotaxty to sow cablos?cabbe
Ba'S DETECTION DENOUNCED?TBS EDUCA
TIONAL .REPORMIF.S ZKALOUS IN THE WOBS.
LONDON, April 6, 1876.
. According to Carlist advice* from tbe Frencli
frontier, General* Saballs and L!*zara*a have sent
Hoyai address to Dot carlo# denouncing Cabre
rtk's treason and testifying to the absolute fidelity
>( tbe Catalonmns.
ilNIVFRSITIES' SUPPORT OP EDUCATIONAL REFOBV.
A Madrid correspondent writes tbat nearly all
Jhe University proinssors of Spain have signed a
protest against the reactionary edacatlonal meas
ires, and tbat tbe students intend to made a gen
eral demonstration m tbe same direction.
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
CBS RAISES AND THE KING IN FBTENDLT EM
BBACE IN VENICE?FRANCIS JOSEPH ENJOTB
A SPLENDID RECEPTION?MOMENTS OP NA
TIONAL RECONCILIATION AND CITIC ILLUM
INATION.
VlNTCB, April 5, 1875.
The Emperor or Austria arrived liere this morn
tog Tom Trieste.
A KRATKUNAL EMBRACE BT VICTOR EMMANUEL.
The AUi'rian monarch was received by the King
of Italy with a royal embrace and escorted to the
palace prepared lor His Majesty.
TUB PRINCES AND THE PEOPLE.
Among tiie distinguished persons present at the
meeting were the Crown Frlnco Humbert, Prince
Ainadeus, Count Audassy and Ministers Mlnghoctl
Bud Viacom 1 Venosta.
Tbe crowds of spectators were Immense and es?
teedlncly entnusiastic.
Tne weather was veiy One ana the display msg>
alflcent.
MILITARY REVIEW AND CIVIC FESTIVITIES.
La'er in the day there was u grand review, and
In the evening a state ball was given. The whole
city Is now ablaze with illumination?.
CITIZEN Horn OF FRATKBN1TY AND PEACE.
The Gazette of Venice weloonies the Emperor
.Francis Jo^eob, and considers chat "by this visit
to his former provinces be loudly proclaims his
Jtlendlv policy toward Ita.'y and forgetlulness of
the past."
RUSSIAN POLAND.
CATHOLICS SECEDING TO THE ORTHODOX OBESE
CHURCH.
ST. PKTBhSBURO. April 6, 1876.
Secessions from tne Catholic to tbe Orthodox
Ore?* Church continue on a large scale in Russian
FoUnd.
CARDINAL MANNING.
fas EMINENCE RETURNED TO ENGLAND FROM
ROME.
London, April 8?6 A. M.
Cardinal Manning: has arrived in Loudon.
The Catbolio gentr? 01 England will in a few
days preseut nlm a congratulatory adiress ana a
testimonial oi 5,ooo guineas.
AMERICAN INVENTION.
XXFS SAVING APPARATUS AT SEA?QUEEN VICTO
RIA AND MB. BOTTON.
London, April 6, 1876.
Qneen Victoria has commanded Mr. Boyton, the
American, to cive un exhioitl><n of the working of
bis life saviDg apparatus at Osborne.
BIB. BOTTON'S EXPERIMENTS in pbesence of
THE QUEEN?BOY AL PATBONAGE OF THE
LITE-SAVING APPARATUS.
London, April 5. 1876.
Mr. Panl Boyton to-day gave an exhibition of his
Jlfe-savina apparatus In the harbor of cowes,
*rnlch was witnessed or the Queen from tne yacht
Victoria and All ert. Aitboueh a heavy gale was
blowing, tbe experiments were satisfactory, and
Mr. Boyton was personal'y thanked by the Qneen,
who ordered his lile-savlng equipments lor the
royal yacht.
THE DIRECT CABLE.
PTE FARAD At TO COMPLETE THE WOBS OF LAT
INO THE LINE TO AMERICA.
London, April 6. 1875.
The steamship Faraday sailed from Gravesend
to-day to complete the work of laying the direct
United States cable.
INDIA.
raz british Dipncn/raa with the kino or
BT7BMAH BECOMINQ SEBIOCS.
London*. April S, 1875.
Advices from Calcutta In relation to the difflcul.
i^es between toe Indian government and tbe Kins
I if Burmab, concernlnc boundaries and other mat
tars, state thai ttie King Is mating warlike prepa
B moas.
THE CUBA COAST SURVEY.
TBX WOBE OF THF american* NAVAI, PABTT COM
PLETED?THE UNITED STATES STEAMBB POR
TTTHE HOMEWABD BOUND?HEALTH BEPORT.
HAVANA, April 6, 1875.
Tbe Cnltel States steamer Fortune, having
n tenrned to Havana from Key West, sailed to-day
fa r Washington.
1 UK SCR VET COMPLETED.
? flie work of the survey, under Lientenant Com
Bi ader Green, h.-s been completed.
HEALTH OK THE CREW.
1 be Fortone hai nad only one serious case of
ye| ow fever on board during tbe cruise ana tbe
pal lest bas recovered.
RELIGION IN CUBA.
A T. V2VATIC MOTHER SACRIPICISO TO THE SPIB
ITI I?WHAT A congregation OP spiritual
IST S witnessed.
Havana. April 5, 1875.
A ti irtlble case of fanaticism, superinduced by
?pint rapping.*, is now undergoing investigation
In fib ar del Rio.
noa BIBLE DEEDS POKE CNPER A SAD DglXSlON.
Am other, ??evinir she was acting by tbe or
ders o f the spirits, ;ore out tbe eyes of her son
tntjai lerwaM att inpted to tear out her own.
Tbts si ?) did openly as a solemn sacrifice In tbe
preset! ce ot the other women oi the lamily, who
prayed in a loud voiec while It was goln<? on.
Tin. PASTIES f?N TRttU
All t| e parties have been arrested and are bow j
on tru i ?
THE YELLOW FEVER SCARE.
THE BlHDEMrC AT XTV WEST SAID TO HAVE
REK H ANOTHER IH8EASB?NO 5F.W CASKS.
washington, April 5, 1875.
Toe I mowing telegram was received liere to.
day:?
Key tvr*r, Fla.. April 4. 1875.
TO THE !*BCW5TABT OK nil T i: i. \ -1 RV
Prom newspapers received here lo-.iay I learn :
that mi put itiotis arc cast upon ine indirectly
for failii r to iniorm th( department of tbe exiat
en> e oi me yeilow lever epidemic at mis
pi -t. ! confirm my ? cfpitcn of yexi<*raay, alter
ro:i!?nitJ tion with the heitlm officer, aud state pos
it! ve y t nai no case oi veiio^ lever <>xut* in
this ci r. in 'n" vicnity or on sHipooard.
Ti.#t c.it i-a teltrred u? in mv despntcn, ir
? e 11?iv i( vcr ai? ull, wbii h is strongly doubted by
Biiny wl .) liavs nad the di?e*'C, were simpiv
sporadic. Tn- citv i? perfectly bealtiiv, with no
s,\ rnpioni ? of disc -so .mm ?.> cau?o lor qtiaran*
tiuiugsu ami . s tone him at t.BH port.
P. K. tt'i K I.It, t ohector oi Customs.
The following telegram'?as r^ceifefl at tbe
Nsfy Ucri'Xtmtn; thi * morning:?
kky wk-t. Ha., April 5, 1875.
?rnnioN u *xeiul JojEfu hialk:?
Weatuer changed; much cooler. No new eases
oi icver sin>!e ta-! last telegram. The present m
lteauvnaa.rteneour.tgmg. R. u, FKRRY.
Acting Assistant aorgeon.
CONNECTICUT.
A Substantial Democratic Victory
in the Nutmeg State.
General Hawley Unexpectedly Defeated
by Landis.
KELLOGG AMONG THE SLAIN.
Starkweather the Only Republican Sent
to Congress.
The Party Managers Puzzled
anl Amazed.
INGERSOLL RE-ELECTED GOVERNOR
An Increased Democratic Major
ity in the Legislature.
ANOTHER TIIIRD TERM ROUT.
Hartford, April 5. 1875.
If It is trne, u has been alleged, that ttali po
litical campaign In Connecticut was Intended as
an administration test, then General Grant and
bis friend* will And very few reasocs
for rejoicing; notwithstanding tbe weatt:er
was very charming, the dav seems never
theless to have been a very bad one for
republican votes. The right of suffrage, however,
was exercised very seriously by all franchised
citizens, and when all the returns are In It will be
snown that the ballots cast were more numerous
than for many years before. To usetheentnu
elastic expression of themselves, the democrats
liave made a clean sweep of the State.
In fact. It has been a perfect Waterloo
and tbe victors are about as much surprised as
[ the vanquished. Governor Ingers^U is re-elected
and the entire democratic Scare tlcnet chosen by
a majority of not far from 4,000, or
1 more than double the majority obtained
a year ago. The prohibitionists generally
adhered to their own candidates and threw a vote
of not far irom 4,000 or about the same as that cast
a year ago. There was no local or other disturb
ing element and tne result or the conceit canuot
therefore be regarded otherwise than a fair ex
pression of the people on national issues
and a general indication of the popular drift of
political opinion. Tne whole canvass preceding
the election was freighted with those topics In
which the entire country has a lively inter
est, and both parties went to tbe polls
with tbe mutual understanding that tbe
. contest was strictly and literally political. The
I final day was not characterized oy any incidents
worthy of special mention; although there was an
I unusually large vote thrown, yet everything
' passed off quietly and goodnaturedly, and in the
course of a day or two all the littlo asperities of
the contest will be overshadowed by tbe humdrum
of business and industry of commerce.
THE POLITICAL TtLERMOMBTKR.
The republicans are dejected and tho democrats
are jubilant and enthusiastic. Take it here In
Harttord, lor Instance; the political thermometer
around *.Qe Times office is away up, whlie around
at the offices of toe Courant ana the Post It is down
far below the freezing point, but all these events aro
characteristic of a lively political campaign. The
crowds in the streets were very large nntil mid
night, and the democratic rejoicings were boister
ous and numerous. Tne opposing members or the
parties discussed the issues and res alts in an
animated way; but everything went to show
that the defeated are Inclined to accept the
result as a fair expression of the connecttoat
people. Probably the most surprising teature of
the whole election is the dereat or General Haw
ley, as in this district even the most enthusiastic
and Industrious democrats themselves were
hardly prepared for this, and to the republicans
the result is wholly unaccountable. On
l their part the canvass was terribly thorough
and severe, and the idea of dereat waa never en
tertained for a moment. As an indication of the
popular confidence In llawiej's election, it may
bo mentioned that all through the dav beta or 3
to 1 were oflered on him, and there were
few, If any, taker'. Up to the moment
when the returns began to come lu this
evening General Hawley himself was cheeriul
and confident. When ne entered the supper room
of the United states Hotel m the even
ing hla countenance beamed with that
pecoliar delight which ts characteristic
of the victor in a hard-long lit noli
tlcal battle. lie took his meal hastily,
but evidently with a new relish, and the* retired
to his room, probably to pnt down the heading!
of the speech which he would deliver at
the expected serenade. Later in the even
ing, It Is hardly necessary to add, tne
serenade dMn't come off, and that the speech
was not delivered, and that General Hawley was
spared the physical fatigue consequent upon the
. congratulations ot friends. All these burdens are
tne lot of George M. Landers, of New Britain.
causes or in* pkfeat.
ft Is hardly pindent ro dwell upon the causes
which resulted in the defeat ot Mr. Hawley. The
democrats will claim that It was the political
sentiments ot the people and a rebuke to General
Grant that brought it about; but how
tne republicans will explain the matter It ts dif
ficult to Imagine. All efforts to dnd the van
quished caniftnate thin evening wers unavailing,
but probably he will be beard from tomor
row morning, through the columns of the
journal which be controls here. Now that be Is
well out 01 Congress, the General will find more
time to look after the interests and arrange
ments of the National Centennial, or which
he is one of the chief managers;
hence his fle'.d of usefulness to the
country^* not altogether abandoned. Mr. Lan
ders. his democratic successor, is described as a
moderate partisan and an able and congenial
member of the human iraternity as well as one of
the most 5uocessrui of the Connecticut manufac
turers.
OTIlllt roNORESSIOKAL dtrailers.
The result of tho election In the other Con
gressional districts is as anticipated in the
HBJULD's despatches last night, Mr. Stark
weather (republican) Is re-elected in the
Norwich district, nut in the other dis
tricts the members elected are ail democrats, j
as follows:?'teorge M. l.anders, of New Britain. !
in tli Kirst; James Phelps, of Kssex, in the Sec
ond, and Wiuiam H. Barnuui, of Salisbury, In the i
f ourth The majority of Mr. Mark weather,
the only republican Congressman elected, '
is not far from nno, and t!i? major NT ,
againJt Hawiey is between three and four hun- i
dred. Both brand's of thr legislature will be in
the control ol the Democrats by large majorities
It may be ssld, in fact, that the election ts
llteritlij a democrat!' one, and con-ddeiing
the Issues upon which the canvass waa conducted
it cannot well be regarded otherwise than as an
ugly sMimbling Moc!c ?o the third-termers.
Tne two evening panors of tho city issued
extras, hourly, tip to midnight, and they were
bought up c.i?cily by tne excited crowd
lu the street. Tne Times, the demo
cratic organ, nnd a lively looking roos
ter at the head of its columns, and
the news of victory was announced in t tic blackest
kind of type. The I'ost, the republican organ,
w?s very moderate in its appearance, but it did
not attempt to concoal the laot of a general de
feat. The Stats Senators elected are as
follows:?District l?Charles M. foad. Dls
trie* X ? Chester Johnson (den.) Dl?.
trict 8.?Timothy C. Coogan (dem.) Dti.
trict 4?Cale*? U. Bowers (dem.) District 6.?
Benjamin Nichols (dem.) District 6.?Ebenezer
n. Ives (rep.) District 7?Henry Larrabee (rep.)
District 8.?John R. Tracy (rep.) District
0?James L. Raymond (rep.) District 10.?
Matbew Buckley (dem.) District 11.?Lewis
H. Bailey (dem.) District 12.?P. W. Brueer
Buff (dem.) District 18.?Tbomas Manor
(dem.) ; District 14? I.actus T. Brings (rep.); Dis
trict 16?H. B. State (dem.); District 16?ssmuel
L. C. Bloss (dem.); District 17?Dantel Brewbter
(dem.); District 18?William H. Fowler (dem.);
District 19?Washington M. Corbin (rep.) ; District
JO?William M. Corwin (rep.); District 21?Channcy
Howard (rep.). Democrats, 13; republicans, 8.
THE RETURNS.
Hartford, April 5, 187 5.
The election proceeded quietly to-day. The
weather has been good, but the travelling In the
country has been very bad. The polls closed at
five o'clock, when the counting of the votes be
gan. The republicans have been Tery hopeful or
General Hawley's election and also of carrying the
Legislature. It Is to be opined, however, that
they will be disappointed when the exact resuLt is
known.
Forty towns in the State already heara from
give lngersoll, democrat, for Governor, 11.158
votes; James Lloya Greene, republican, 8,808, and
Henry D. Smith, prohibitionist, 702. Last year the
same towns gave lngersoll, democrat, 9,808; Har
rlson, republican, 7,828; Smith, prohibitionist, 94L
lngersoll is probably elected by the people.
The Legislature, so far as beard from, Is about
the same as last year.
Hartford county, with the towns of Hnrtrord,
Rocky Hill, Granby and Southlngton to hear from,
gives Joseph R. Hawley (republican), for Con
gress, from the First district, 8,288 votes, and
George M. Landers (democrat) 8,578. But little
has yet been heard irom Tolland county. Hawley
Is probaoly defeated In this district by from 200 to
400 votes.
10 P. M.?Eighty-one towns In the State give
lngersoll, democrat, 19.804; Groene. republican,
17,940, and smith, prohibition, 1.384. The same
towns gave last year, lngersoll, democrat, 17,526;
Harrison, republican, 15,433, and Smith, prohibi
tionist, 2,035.
Hawley. republican, is defeated by about 200 in
the First district.
C laries M. Pond, democrat, Is elected Senator
In the First district.
The republicans make some gains In the Legis
lature, but prooably not enough to overoome the
democratic majority oflast year.
A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IX THE ST ATI SEN
ATE?GENERAL HAWTET'S DEFEAT.
Hartford, April 6.1875.
The following State Senators are elected :?
First district?Claries M. Pond, democrat.
Second district?Cnester Johnson, democrat.
Third district?Timothy <j. Coogan, democrat.
Fifteenth district?H. B. Steele, democrat.
Sixteenth dlstrtot?Samnel G. Bloss, democrat.
Seventeenth district?Daniel Brewster, demo
crat.
Twentieth district?William M. Corbin, republi
can.
twenty-first district?Chauncey Howard, repub
lican.
Hartford county, complete, gives Greene, repub
lican, for Governor, 9,704; lngersoll, democrat,
11,987, and Smith, prohloltionist, 477. Last jear
tne vote of the connty was:?Harrison, republican,
8,367; lngersoll, democrat, 10,714, and Smith, pro
hibitionist, L033.
Tolland county complete gives Greene, repub
lican, lor Governor, 2,078; lngersoll. democrat,
2,165; Smith, prohtbltlonist, 181. Last year the
vote of the county was:?Harrison, 'republican,
1,8:8; lngersoll, democrat, 2,009; and Smith, pro
hibitionist, 388.
General Hawley, for Congress from the First
district. Is defeated by a plurality vote of 490.
Litchfield county, all but the town of Washing
ton, gives Oreen (republican), 3,790; lngersoll
(democrat), 0,499; Smith](prohibitionist), 174. Last
year, the vote of the county was as follows:?
Harrison (republican), 3,884; lngersoll (demo
crat), 5.078; Smith (prohibitionist), 238.
For Congress, Litchfield county gives:?For
Barnum (democrat), 8,272; Hubbard (republican),
8,911; Temperance, 85.
In the First Congressional district. General
Hawley runs ahead of the republican ticket in
Hartford largely, and Mr. Landers runs Dehlnd
the democratic ticket in his own town, New
Britain.
The city government of Hartford is democratic.
The democrats elect sheriffs in HarUord and
Litchfield counties and the republicans the Sheriff
in Tolland county.
Hartrord county, all bat Hartford, Granby and
southlngton, gives Greene (republican), 5.939; ln
gersoll (democrat). 6,910; fmith (prohibition),
! 312. For Congress?Landers (democrat), 6,679;
! Hawley (republican), 6,386, and Lyon (prohibition),
I 101.
Brnnrcra fbom windham axd raw losdoh
C0CNTIE8.
Norwich, April ft, 1875.
The following returns from counties are given
by towns:?
BBW I.ONDON COCWTV.
Toirn*. arttne. lager toll. Smith.
New London 6*3 too ?
Norwich 1,7*7 l.?l? a
Voir ah l<>9 so ft
Coicnester 309 aw :a
Kant Mme 13* 158 is
Franklin :-> 73 _
(irisWold 229 2I? ')
tiro ton 4'H 442 4."
i/jhunon 206 117 14
l^d vera i:m 135 2
UslJOU 66 66 3
Muntviiie IV, 1*? 2;
Norm stoning" on 24s s
(11.1 ijme Ill lov 13
ireston Iso 322 7
Haiem 77 72
>Prague L 121 lrt,"> 14
stonSlfton 49.; 4x1 6>i
wateriord i;?i 196 21
Totals ft,662 .",329 341
Kcpnoiican gain *71, wit . Lyme to hear from,
womuy conrrr.
Totrvt. Grmu IngemilL Smith.
Ilrookim 122 i?l 9
t.'antf rttorjr 114 17ft ?
Cltapltn >>o hh ?
Hampton 96 ;.i ?
Killings ,61a 327 16
PialBfleti M ?
I'omirot 144 ?r< 3
Putnam :<34 ITS (ft
sterling ion 100 ?
Tnompson ;i34 123 2
Nolan town 13# 92 ?
Windham 3M 4*1 77
Totals 2,601 ~ <177 ir,2
'i his imc? a republican gam of 243, with four
towns to hear from.
BtTITRKS FROM *BW HA TEN.
Nfw IIa*fv April ), 197ft.
Thirty-three of the forty town* of this Con
gressional district cave s. W. Kellngg, repunu
can, 12.M9; James Phelps, democrat, 14.1ft*. The
latter is nndouotediy elected.
Twenty of the twenty-Are towns of New Haven
county five Greene, republican, 5.967: Ingersoli,
democrat, 12,326; smith, prohibition, 360.
Thirteen of the twenty-three towns of Fairfield
county give Greene 2,669; Ingersoll, 3,643, and
Smith, 366.
Middlesex connty entire gives Greene 2,662; In
gersoll, 3,297, aad smith, 364.
A 8HOWMAX MATOB OF BBXDGFPOBT.
BitiDCKroBT, April 5, 1175.
P. T. Barnnin *? elected Mayor of this city to
day.
THE NFAYS IN WASHINGTON.
rep nBLicAKa surprised bt their defeat.
Washington, April 6, i?76.
The news from Connecticut np to rnldmght did
not, in the opinion of supporters of tne adminis
tratton, indicate umavorable results, consider,
able surprise was felt at the reported deieat
of General Hawler. though tho partisan
friend? 01 President Grant could not see wherein
It Indicated positive dissatisfaction wicn Gie third
term movement. The republican Senators, who
read the meagre reports received beiore tney re
tired, wondered why It was the repnhUcaB vote
was aot stronger. Though all the democratic
nominee! for Congress shoaid M elected, they do
r.?t count tt adverse to President Grant, whose
personal popularity, It ti contended, will oat*
weigh all dissatisffetlon now existing In the re
publican ranks In the next national campaign.
LOCAL ELECTIONS.
A TEMPERANCE VICXOET IN NEW JEBSZY.
Hiohtstown. ST. J., April 5, 1875. ?
The charter election was held here to day- The
whole temperance ticket was re-elected. There la
great rejoicing.
ANNAPOLIS ELECTS A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR.
Annapolis, Md., April 5, 1873.
Arthur W. Wella (demoorat) was elected Maror
of Annapolis to-aay by 8J majority. Toe republi
cans carried the city last lalt by 189 majority.
A RIOT DURING THE ANNAPOLIS CITT ELEC
TION?CONFLICT BETWEEN THE RACES?TWO
WHITE MEN WOUNDED AND A COLORED LAD
EZLLED.
BALTIMORE, April 5, 1875.
At the municipal election in Annapolla to-day
the entire democratic ticket was elected by about
eighty-five majority.
A special trim Annapolis to-ntsht says:?
Althougn there was a great deal of excitement,
everything passed off qoletly np to Ave
o'clock, when a disturbance occurred in the
Third ward, and a conflict between the
whites and blacks ensued. The disturbance was
originated by some colored men attempting to
prevent a democrat?a negro?:rom votlnir, and
In the mtlee which followed two or three shots
were fired, but no serious damage was done.
Yet it served to exasperate both sides, and the
news of a conflict rapidly spreading, a crowd lm.
mediately began to gather, the whites being
greatly incensed at what had taken place.
Negroes were strolling about, carrying cudgels,
and when one oi them was remonstrated with be
cause ot his having a largo club uc struck a white
man with it, and a neuentl row at once began,
wmch, however, lasted nut a ;ew seconds, and
was ended by the netrroes running away aud
hiding. Snots were ubera.iy lired by both sides,
aud norae live or six colored men were badly hurt.
One white man n.iniea MoHow was shot in the
hand, and another named Uavid Basil lu the
ankle.
A colored boy, nineteen years of age, and in all
probability an innocent one, as he is very lavora
oly spoken of by tho<e wuo kuew him, i?as killed
by being shot in the back or his head, apparently
while attempting 10 elude the crown. Since then
everything lias been quiet, except that the actno
cruts are noisy in giving expression to tnelr jubi
lant. spirits over their victory.
It is impossible to ascertain by whom the boy
was Killed, as thera was au indiscriminate firing
by wnites and ueeroes ai tne time. Of course,
both Mdes are on tne defensive, out the negroes
undoubtedly bpgan the second affray, to wmch 1
was an eye-wnuess, aitnongu both were eager
lor It.
THE DEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS IN THE CINCINNATI
CITT CONTEST.
Cincinnati, April 5,1876.
lbs otty election to-day was very exciting, and
the vote polled is the heaviest ever known here.
There was considerable disturbance at the
poils. but nornlng of a serious nature is
reported. At this hour (eleteu P. M.) it is be
lieved that tne democrats have elected their
enure ticket by majorities ranging irom 1,000 to
6,ooo, Johnson, for Mayor, receiving tli?! heaviest
vote, i he official returns are coming in slowly.
THE CITT ELECTION AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus, Ohio, April 5, 1875.
The city election passed off very quietly. More
than an average vote was polled. Ueitman, dem
ocrat, was elected Mayor by about 800 majority,
aeieaitng drove, workinpmen'^ and independent
candidate, lue democrats nave proba cy elected
all their ticket, i he official returns c<.me in siowij.
EX-SEN ATOli POMEKOY.
Atchison, Kan., April 5, 1875.
The prosecution against ex-senator Pomeroy,
In tne Osage County Court at Bnrligame, was dis
missed by the Court to-day at the request of the
county Attorney.
THE BONANZA BILL.
Charleston, S. C., April 5. 1875.
An Injunction has been obtained tp tbe Umied
states Court against tbe Imposition o( a tax
under the so-called "Bonanza bill," watch was
latelv vetoed dy Governor Chamberlain, bat which
Speaker Elliot dectdea to be a law because tbe
veto came too i a to. The lui unction was Issued at
tun suit oi a Noriucruatockuoldsr in a ?>utn Car
olina cot ion mill, 10 protect ins interests. It is
i elieved tluvt the bnnunu ot a te>t case iieioro a
Suited States conn edectually kills tbe Imuuim
scheme, winch aims to buraen the state witn
heavy >iabilii> I <r noaunsr claims created miner
Moses' administration and alleged to bo naud
uieat.
THE TEXAS COUNTERFEITER.
SECBET SEBVICB DIIIfTmj TBT TO STEAL
THE CBEDIT 07 THE CAPTURE FROM THE
LOCAL MARSHAL.
WASHIJtOTOK, April 6, 1875.
The following telegram ha- been received
here
Waco. Texas, April *.
Hon. Georok IL ftautMs, Attorney (General,
l mted Ht utes:?
on Friday morning mv Deputy, Ottro Allen, oy
hlmseir, ariesttd Peier McCat tuey, a note i coun -
terieiter. on the atteruoon oi tue same day
Wnimey and Duckworth cam* to town and icic
graphud to Washington:?"We nave arretted
I -ie McCartney." My Diputy arrested lum
in Piano. while they were In Dallas
city. .Mr. Allen turned over to them
a receipt lor a box containing the
connieneiter's die* an i plate*, with whk#
t:.ey immediately wen: io Siierman, where they
werrt Mt red. ana got thorn. T.iev no>v demand
ptMsesslon ol Mecartnev. saying tuat tier want to
tak<* him to Washington. Are we to lo-e the.
cr-Mit urid lose me prisoner? He is guilty ??f
maklna and pausing coanterieit money lu re.
captured the pri-oner ana the pla'es here with
out me aid oi any one. .Vow. under taefe cir
cumstances we control the prisoner. We have
others ncre or tue same gatic.
THUMa.* F. Pt It.NKi.l,, ('luted States Marshal.
Tbe Attorney General replied to the above tele
gram, instructing Marshal Purneil to bold Mr.
< artney. witn the evidence oi bis guilt, for trial,
until otherwise instructed oy the Department of
Justice.
LABOR TBOtHLES IN LOWELL.
Low kll, Mass., April i, 1874.
The various corporations in this city employinr
mule spinners to-daj. posted a notice that, as
many or the latter bad conspired with outside
aisoclation to Inaugurate a strike, the milis
would discharge every nmie spinner in the city
unless the strikers return to worn before the 14th
last. 13j this coup d'-"mt the corporations
expect to force tne employes to return to
work as tbe Futon could not possibly
supoort the immense number of operatives sud
denly i enderi d idle should tne BuMce not be re
garded lavoraDly. Tne local unions held a ?torniv
meeting to-nitfht, hut hs reporters were excluded
it is not Known if any detinue action was taken,
i he strnrfgie is a hurer one, bat the unusually
tirm action or rne corporations will doubtless
give them tne ncrorr.
NAVY INTELLIGENCE.
Washisoto*, April \ 1875.
Commander Francis M. lumsav is ordered to
duty at tbe Naval Asylam at Philadelphia; Lieu
tenant Wallace Graham is detached iron ibe New
Tors Navy Vard and ordered io the .Michigan:
Cniei Fng.nei r F. A. Wilson is detached ln<m duly
connected witn the repairs of the Tailapoosa and
pined on waning oruers; Passed assis am
hngmeer A. Adam" uu is dstacned irom the .Mouoe
oacy, in the Astatic station, and ordered to return
hom*.
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
tbb pbocepdinos at law wioht's useaox?
"PABI8 POOL" Dr.NOTJNCFT) AND MADE A MIS
DEMEANOR.
'litlsTON, April 5, is;,,.
There was a fud attendan e lu tbe Legislature
to-night. A good deal of general business was
transacted.
The bill making tbe game of "Paris pool" a mis
demeanor was opposed by Messrs. ratters <n,
Fitigerald and llendnckson. It was advocated
very strongly oy .Mr. Gilt. A iter a long discussioa
it was passed to a nur<l reading in tne UoaM<.
rne iscnate considered tne eathouc protectory i
bin. itte amendments were adopted and tne bill
ordered to a third reading. Tne Govsraor sent In I
tne nomination ol Jacoo Vanatta tor Attorney
'Jenciai in place of e.v tiovernor Parker, r'-toned.
Despatches wero received announcing a demo*
cratio victory IB Uonueeli cut, and loudly iva
piaudtd.
BUTLER' ON "BUTLERISM."
Response of the Ill-Statesman to an Office
Seeking Request.
ABOVE SOLICITATION OF FAVORS.
The Enmity of "Pure-Minded" Massachusetts
Politicians.
W ASHING TOM, April 8,1875.
It bu been alleged that since the expiration of
Oeneral Butler's Congressional term be baa used
bis personal influence with toe administration In
securing the federal appointments, in a letter to
a prominent State official In Massachusetts, who
Invoiced General Butler's influence la behalf of a
friend, the General disposes of the charge and
lakes occasion to express himself unreservedly.
He says:?
"When I interfered for him before I had some
power and right to speak on the subject, being
then a Member ot Congress, representing a part
of the State of Massachusetts, and with full right
to call upon a departmental officer to advise, con
fer and represent as to the appointment of the j
offlcers of the iederai government in thai State.
That has been accorded to a Representative In
Congress bv usage and practice for many years
and was not oniy recognized by me
as my prerogative, but my duty, and
i tried to execute that duty, as all
others with fidelity, promptness and energy; but,
unfortunately (not lor me), tliere was a class of
very respectable gentlemen In Massachusetts who
thought It was no part or the duty oi a Repre
sentative in Congress to Interfere in federal ap
pointments, and who believed that public virtue
w.is likely to be sullied by his so doing, and that
any Representative in Congress who did under
take to interfere with the matter of federal ap
pointments, eitner by advice, representations or
personal influence, was guilty of a crime wnich,
not having been named before, a word was in
vented for by the penny-a-liu-.Ts of the news
papers and largely adopted, it was called "Uut
lerism." This nad so much effect upon some of
tue pure and good men ot Mamachusetts that they
went to conventions and caucuses In my district
ami endeavored to get delegates ?eni to tue Nomi
nating Convention who wou d oppose mo. They
tailed tu that, especially in tic smaller towns of
the district, and thereupou those same gentlemen
opposed me at the polls and 1 was deieated.
"1 am now, thereiore, a private citizen. I have
no special right to speak upon iederai appoint
ments. I have no power even to ootaln entn'c,
except waiting uiy tnrn with the 40.000,ooo other
citizens, to one of the oufeaus of an executive
department. What I cannot do of right my own
sell-respect dictates to me that I snould not do as
a matter or favor. 1 do not propose, thereiore,
to be aBklng lavorsof the executive departments
or eltoer oi them for myself or others, however
much 1 may regret that 1 am not able to do so
on ac. ount of the hardship of the cases of my
friends.
"I nave no doubt that you regret this result,
which the election of last fail nas brought about,
in consideration of Its operation upon the case
of our mutual friend. Because of it 1 am not
able to protect him now irom unjust removal
withont making it the solicitation of a personal
favor, and I have not yet acquired much In this
world by means or solicitation and leel myself a
little too old to betfin."
TIIE STATE CAPITAL.
Albany, April 6, 1875.
Since the Interview between Mr. John Kelly and
Governor Tllden various rumits have been la cir
culation hero as to its purport. I havo a state
ment from a prominent politician that Mayor
Wickhara lias expressed a desire to bur.v ihe
batcnet with Comotroiier Green, and that an
alliance, cflensive and aeiensive, will bs brought
around between th.-ae two g utiemen. Poli
tics makes strange bedfellows, and these
rumors come to me fronT an authoritative i
source. The canal question has now almost
subsided, and after the appointment or the lour
Commissioners there will be little else to excite
general Inquiry nniil altar the report of tuce gen
tlemen. Tne Legtsl ?tive Committee, having only j
thirty days to Investigate, cannot affect the gen- {
eral issue very materially. Tne Joint Committee
01 Investigation wus announces in the respective
chambers this evening, but, owing to an uuex- I
pected event (the declination of two of the Sena
tors named), it is not yet complete. On {the
part of the Senate Mesr*. Honertaon. Bradley
and Cole were appointed by Llouteuant Governor
DorsheiiEer and on the part oi tne Assembly
Speaker McGuir'' named Mr. Faulkner, of Llvtug?
ton ; Mr. Sherman, o: Oneida, and Mr. Seward, of
New York, ft bertaon and Bradley declined to
serve and were excused, so that two other men
will hum to b* appointed in their stead, i tie an
nouncements excited nolnteres% and the compo
sition oi trie com nil nee, even in view of
tne refusal of the two Senators to
act. led to little or no comment. The
14oa of M investigation by this coin lattice Is a I- :
ready played out, t>eoao?e there will be no time in
which to accomplish anything before trir adjourn
ment ci tne Legislature, and also l ocalise ihero
was no serious intent: -a of accomplishing any
thing when the movement wa? started.
titk i krsossvx or r?ik committee.
Jfothirnr could more clear,y dramnrate the
clt r fallibility of this investigation than the
cnaracterof the gentlemen who compose it on
the part of ihe Assembly. Mr. Faulkner \? a young
man or food education and pleasant hearing, but
he utterly lacks the force and the experience
necessary to so great a wor*. There i<< no doubt
that he will he Anxious to a-certaln the trutn,
but he feels at the very outset that
It will ae impossible tor him to accomplish any- i
thing of real importance; were !ie a mum stronger
man than he is, he would be Justified lit fearing
tie Issue of the Investigation placed in his con
trol. The time is too short and the means to tho
end Inadequate lor any really important inquiry.
Mr. Sherman is among the strongest on th" demo
cratic side of the Assemnlv, but it is not expected
that he will develop surpriaiug ability
in this investigation: While Mr. Seward
would disappoint his best friends if he should
oe able to make the mquirv of any practical im
portance. speaker Met.uire has named tnree
very respectable gentlemen to do the wurk. He
insisted it muat be <ione bv a committee of his
choice. But these three, together with senator
Cole, will make a very feeble committee. Tne ma
terial at the disposal ol the Lleatenant Governor
renders It lmpo??ible for him to strengthen It by
the nominations h<* wnl be co.npj'.led to make In
the places of Robertson and Bradley.
SK5*t0r lowebt's cmv' is.
Senator l,owery, perhap*, is tne strongest
man ne could place on the committee in Bonort
son's stead, oot. he is practically precluded irom
naming this senator, a though he has expressed
a desire to da so, owinj to the fact mat hner- t
man has been already appointed on the part or
the Assembly. Oneida county would thus
have two members of the committee, a thing
wnlctt is not to lie thought of. Bnt alter
all it matt?rs very little who naa been or Who is
to be appointed, as tho real Interest?! the Investi
gation centres m the Governor's commission, and
not in the legislative committee.
THE GOVEIUtOB'a COHHIHStlOW. j
The commission win not be named until Wednes
day.
TBI (tint JCSTl" B.
The bUI a * to au election oi civil justices on a
general ticket in New ^ ork city nas reported
favorably to-oighr.
THE AMETMCAJI LTNK.
Pnii.APr.i.raiA, April ihTS.
At a ffiee'liig ol the stockholders oi ihe Ameri
can steamship romnany tne ttonnul report was
read, showing hat me receipt* lor tne past tear
hao exceeded tne oroinary operating expenses
by $117,0X); bat that e.vraoidinarv repairs,
agcusies and expense- of salvage suits bad. ausci
the votat disomae meats to exceed tee receipts by
UM14
THE TAMMANY CHAIBMAXEB.
PARDON or JAMES H. ENOEDaOt.L ST OOVZBJTOB
TILDES?HE LEAVES A CHUBS BSCOBTED BT
numx.
ACBCRJf, April 5. 187S.
A pardon was received to-night from G iverroi
Tildes releasing James U. Ingersoii (rom Aaburi
Prison. Intersoll was sentenced, November 28,
1873, to five years' imprisonment (or (orgery U
the second degree. HU (atber and a namoer oi
friends (rom New York were present to cscort ma
borne.
CAPTAIN THORNTON.
Fhiladrlphia, April a, 187?.
Among the passengers who arrived to-day, by
the steamship Ohio, (rom Liverpool, is Captain
James a Thornton, United States Navy, lately la
command o( the United States steamship Mouon
gatiela. at the Brazilian station, whence he was
ordered to bring the astronomical party (rom
Kerguelen L^nd. Near the Island, whil-j Captain
Thornton was cximintng a chart, a heavy sea
struck the vessel under trie counter and ne was
pieclpitated viuie tly backward, striKluif his
back airinost a dour, and receiving sued a shock
that toe surgeons at Caoe Town were induced to
send mm home. He has nearly recovered, and
win be completely well in a lew weens. Captain
Thornton was executive oilleer oi Aoiuirul Far
ragiu's flacsnip Hartford at ttie pas-mo ol th(
lor;s and capture oi Now Orleans, and cxecutivi
otll er oi the Kearaargo at the sinking of the Al*>
bam a.
THE CANADIAN POSTAGE.
Ottawa, April 5, 187S.
The new-postal law will be broucrnt Into effect
on the 1st of May instead oi the 1st of August, aa
originally anticipated.
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
The steamship Algeria will leave this port on
Wednesday lor Qneenstown and Liverpool.
The mails for Earopo will close at the Post Offlc?
at twelve o'clock M.
The New Yobk Herald?Edition for Euiope
wtll be ready at baif-past nine o'clock in tue mora
ing.
Single copies, la wrappers for mailing, six cents.
BRIMSTONE ANO TREACLE, A.\*Ii MILK. AND
sulphur are administered on even* Chans - of season is
la mi lies in the old countries, to iortily children against
attack* ?f eruntlve tevors Abiuuon-i with uttis tS ju
piu-ii So.if supply an armor no (I'p.mji' e iu penefrui..
Sold everywhere. Depot, Citirrt?.\ fo.S'd, So 7 iSiith
avenue.
A.?"KNOW THYSELF."?THAT GREAT EDU
catur. protouu I thin ner an I vtgoious writer, Herbert
Spencer lui in-f y satil:?' *s vigorous he n.li m l i>a
accompanying huf. spirits ar? liti-i.- r element* of uappl*
in s? mail any other ttiln^rn whatever tli i<-K-l]in?' Uu*f
to maintain them is a leaching that yields to no otiier
whatever." ibis It sound MjnUiiiem and o:i? ur-ul
I wait of the present age t< tin popul irizatoa of p iy-uo
logical, hygienic an I rn iicai m-ibu. ? no nuiiji-ct i<
I more practical?none cotnc* nearer hoinetoiver.v mm
and woman tliun this. "Hik fioru i ? ? o.-i s >.-i
Mkpical Advisks, I3i Kliix i.nclihi or, Mkoivi.vk MV
runm." by K. V. fierce. M. I'., is a b iok wel> caci*
la'.ed to kupoIv a manifest want, and w.ll prov>! enil
nenily asetul to tne inu-.se. I. contain* about nine hun
dred payed, is illustrated with abuu' i wo nuu.lre I w. ol
cuts and tine colored piates. U prln ed upon goo 1 p iper
i and well bona I. u Is a coin pet' compendium
1 o' anatomical. phvlologlcal, hv iMcnlt uu.l medi
cal science, an i embodies tlie late-t (Uscov*
eries and linpu.vcmeut* in eaen department it
has been the author's aim to uiiiie tlia work
instructive to the masses, and hence the use of.
technical terms has i.een. as lar as possible, avoded,
mil everv tubject brought within Hie ess'. comprehen
sion ol all An elevated moral to < nerv.de rhe e'ltira
hook. While i: Imiy dUcSMM in a ?rmnilrtr mmr
i the orig:n. rcproduc'ion and devclnp.iicni ot m m. It
<ioo< uot cater to depraved tastes perverted panions
or idie cariosity, l ut ireats in a cbasie and thorough
manner, ail those deiica.e phys.ological ml. e.'ts. a
proper knowledge oi which ac.|uaiut.-i us wi.h iho
means for preserving iKaltii and lurni?:i.s mcentivi i
to a higher and nobler liie. I be au hor, who is also iha
pubhsner ot his work, aiiti-ipatliig a very M'ge .-ale lor
it. has issued twenty thousand copies tor the flr 5
edition, ami is thus enabiea to offer It <po>t pail at one
uo:lsr and (tin cents per cn:>y?a price less tnsn iha
acta a I cost ot so large a book. It publi<hd in onl" ? r.tl
nary.'ised editions. The large number of ?ubscribors
received lor it in advance of Its pubii ation. Uas very
nearly exhausted lh? first edition a most u- ?o n -a
out. and thesj desiring a copy ol it will do well toad
dress the autnor, at lluffa o, N. V., without delay.
A.?FOR A (STYLISH AXf) ELEGANT HAT GO
diroctlv to the manufacturer. BSl'EXSOHEU, lii
Nassau street.
A.?BROOKS' BOOTS AND SflOES. THB
largest assortinrnt in tne citv. ?n(l BH> ioKV Patss*
i'ork S0LK Hon is an I !?hoes. rc-oininended b? all obv?
Kieisns. A lot of .-oiled Stock at ic-'s ttisn half pricia.
1,1M liroadway. corner Twenty ninth street.
A.?PATF.NT WIRE MG>". EWG RAVED H1TA1
ami BraaaStgus; Otflce, sian ati<1 Di curative Painting.
I'I'll AM A CO., S'JS Broadway.
ALWAYS OOXPUMK ABOL'T CATARRH?
W?U-?tT'l C4TARRB A V?t|BILAtoa 1- a ?p-C,lU<- t Of
Hi> pain, Inflammation usp Walcott'i Pais Patst.
ALL RTOHT NOW! HASTEN ANU BUT TOfB
Smug Hit it KNOX'B. 211 Krtadw.iv. or in Bis Kilt#
Atptiue Hotel ftore. it ia an un.niatanabie bean'*.
KNOX'S 'Yhoiesale liepartmcnt i? .it >o. 21-' Broadway.
AS METAL TRUSSES HAVE tLWATS FAILED
to cur* hernia, bu onlv acgrava cd it. pr?olc now um
the ftmrtc Tncsa. n-.t Broadway, wm h < omtortatk.j
hold* and curf* rupture,
A SEVERE ( OLD GACSED THE MUSCLES 01
my necK to contract; coolil *?t move mv bead. Oiliv
lontoit or Aaiojiu rave inatant relief. D<-.ot
4.1 avenue. So id everywhere. KK.iNK I.Kit
MANt K, Conductor >ew haira Bailroid.
( URNS, UtMON-S CtltUILAlNN INGROWING
Natla, Ac., cured *itho?t pain; < . m t'ure by ii.au .Via.
nr RlOr., 1*9 Broadway, near Day "treat.
DR. BADWAY'S
f Mt- VPAKTLM t\ RRSOLY EXT.
The t.r.ar Blood Paritter.
For the ' nr. <>i ail t'linmir unease*
Scrofula or Syphillt'c iiereditar) c.r t'ouurfiooa.
b? u acated in tl*o
Lnv or Piomach vkm ?>r Bon - Klc*h or Nrrraa,
T )Virruptti>c tin s.-i.ldf and vitiann.' the Flakt?.
Chronic KliHinnaiMUJ, w-rolitla. >.,>i ful.tr tiwt in*.
Hacking l?n (Viinrb, l'.ini"ro?< AA ?tit'iu, >vphiitila
rompiaint*. Bleeding of ih" l.uitifa, uy?t>ep*ta. H a(.?r
Itraxta. tic Ooioien*.. White Swelling*, liimura. CleH%
-Kin ami Ilm Utvaac?, Mercun r rii?ea-e?, Trreai*
Complaints tlont, Krop/v, Ki.?. t? salt Rtifiim, Bron
chlti?. Conanmption. Kwney, Bladder. Idver Cm*
mamt*. Ac. I'rlce, $1 per tin tie.
R R K
RADWAY s It U>Y bf.lif.f.
the Cheap*-; ami Beat Vediclnc tor .'am.iy t*?e la the
World
?>nc Fifty t "in Bottle
will core more complaint* *n?t prevent the iTtteta
against andtlrn atta. .* ot ept l.'inie- nti I comai(io'i? d??.
ease* tha.i fWXiexpende 1 tor other me.:leltie< or medual
attendance.
the ni nreiit Kanw ?r'? Kmnv Runr l? applied**
tern,i.It. or taken interna)!' according to direction*
ram. tr.on whatever caU'e. cease* t > eglvt
In all. ???*? where pun t>r dia-omlort i? < vperieneed.
or it M-ize.i wiih Influenaa. Diphtheria, -'ore Throat Bad
Cough*. hoaraeneei*. Billon?? < 'otic Ip'Ui, . t ? >:i of ti>?
Bowen, Sio nach, l.uni*. Liver. Ki.tneya, or wlih "mii,
guiinv, FeTf- .tint \kij. . or wllli Nearalcia Uca.lm.iie,
Tic IKdtMTUX, toothache. I.arache. ,-r ?uh Ln;ni>a**
Fain in the B?? s. or Rfeebmati m. or with Dlarrhoia,
? 'h..i?ra M.-r^iia. or l?r?eiiiery. or *nh > sea a, ?
Bruits or with irain?. (mtnp? or paams th? arolle*.
tion f.i K?n? iv'i R| <nr K: lii r will mrc >ou ot IM
wor?? t th.-. couiplalnti in a tew hoar*
MB. BADWAT S RK.Jui.ATItO PrLL?.
perMcttv tantcleaa, elegantty coated. t >r th^ core of ail
disorder*ot the stomach, l iver it >wel?, Ki!oer<, Blad
df-r >erv.>ui i>i*a?-?. H.-idache lan^ipatinn, i%?m>
new. Indigestion. i>v?.iep-i? itilioa.<neMi. Bill. u? fever,
lnrtammatmn of the Bowel* Pi e< an I all iler.iniremeiifa
of the internal Tiacara. Warranted ? > ? ffect a pnatuva
t arc.
I'riee 15 c*nt.? per ho*. Sold t.y (lrniici-w.
f?K RAuWAT k t s2 ffarwti street
FRA0RA5T 8UZOD0X L?THIS PEERLESI
dgintitrt'-e tiarden* the giinn. mr<*cten? the hrc.it!*
t leanM!? and pr<-?erve? the teeth from v iiith to ol.l a(?.
B?-? PATENT PaRTLY>MADB DREW
-tiirk Very heat qaallty: all ?i?e< >'a?ant ?ty'??; j^r
te?n fl ting .can be fl?u.-h'e.1 t>? anv one e unpereot i,, ?,.?
a nral?ii! ~-soi;?ix for $7M>. KKhl" MAMFA'lUB
I St, I IIMPANY i Bro tnr ?reet.
POMEROVS PATKJir RI PTITRE RF.I.T? AWTJ
B?i? rattsna. 7*4 Broadway. New YoCfc. By far the ha?
la u?c.
skvg YOl R DOCTOR'S BILLS RT r?IXa
Wi?r.<a * B<is?? or Wii.p ?'?? -<tv ior coaglM. coid?,
Ac. r<0 rent* ai.4 |l a bottle; large I ottl"? mach tha
rhea^e''
TRUSSES IN GREAT VaRIETT. ELAST10
srocauio*. Bant ?<???,< m'tchim srrrti rma,
Ac. '.I.o\ EK |;? Ann a reel
THE EUMKNCS OF DISEASE ANMHILATKD.?
The bodily accretion*, if rliiated. develop aei?K whtcii
enter 'he elrcuUtlon and pro lin e Onnt, H i -amaii.tB
and liravei Mi'.k or Maonaatt aMilnlatoa HMm? ?*
menta ot riit**" and prevent* their development .Id
l>> ail ilronitiata.
1KW PUBLICATKII*.
V-45 ?1IX BK.riRK THE MOST VaM'ABLS
j\. compentlitim ot hipantltiil far m* t' at >? > t
pnbluhed In many ve*r?. n t' i.-Ham*'* "Cjrc'.t.
peiliaol the lit't ihonghu oM barlt ? it ?a?nv' I'utv
Bahed bv ft. J. llAl.ft A M.iN, 17 Murray ?M ft, and Mil
h> i i booK*ellflrs.
HRltiiiT's DI'tlUfB, D4Att.<r,-;i. II torn, -sivhk
Oalcalu\ ilom. .h-.ini' - n. .?? - < ia, >'
too i.ti r. Knitter*. Hadier, rroitati- Utani, Pr < itar*
I'riKtrauoii Or<*na! dHntit. an I Chronu v.i'i.ioif
ciHC.'iM.de br uen r?l pr ictittwr.). % ?.?.. > i;? U u x
pumnhlet evplalnin* tri 'lr ?? .' m'u' ir ;,i'ii-.
tui?'? rtuecillc, Hettwif U ?tin;rni sprn.- tta- r til I)r
A II AWi.r.l Hfc* I II. the cat I - 'II C T'I ? fr-?
to anv addre*? wtflK trom pay?i i?"> an. >t iart ,.t
hoeeleMca?e*eared ?>ui i??#ot ani recfptidn mj.m
>o. .'*1 Hr?.i ,wa>. >c<? Vora.
rtlatABE^OF TRK TttTll.?
1) Hot* to pr*?crvc ihcrti: "l??nla?. B 2 tSf
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