The New York herald. [volume], April 08, 1875, Page 9, Image 9

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GERMANY.
aXTZBOB WILLIAM UNABLE TO VISIT THE KINO
Of ITALY?THE CEOWN PRIKCE TO REPRESENT
HIh MAJESTY.
Berlin, April T, 1876.
By the BfJvice of tits physicians, the Emperor
William has abandoned nis proposed Journey to
Italy to Kiuat Victor Emmanuel.
Tne crown Prlnoe aud toe Crown Princess will
(to instead.
BISMARCK.
BELGIAN OITICIAL INVESTIGATION OF A PLOT
AGAINST THE LITE OF THE CHANCELLOR.
Brussels, April T, 1878.
The Public Prosecutors at Llfege opened an in.
?estigation to-day Into the Duchesne plot lor the
assassination 01 Prince Bismarck.
Tins action is taken In consequence of the Ger
man note to Belgium.
AUSTRIA AND ITALY.
THE KAIHER FRANZ JOSEPH TAKES LEAVE
OF THE KINO.
Venice, April 7, 1876.
The Emperor or Austria left this city to-day.
Bcforo his departure he conlerred numerous
decorations, and earnestly congratulated King
Tic tor Emmanuel upon the conaolidatlon of Italy.
BELGIUM.
BBXTISH INTERPRETATION OF THX PRUSSIAN
RECLAMATION TO THE BRUSSELS CABINET?
ARE THE PEOPLE OF THE KINQDOM HOSTILE
TO BISMARCK?
London, April 7, 1876.
The Times' Parla correspondent states that
Prussia sent notes to the other Powers on the sub
iect of the correspondence with Belgium, and
declared she would await the result of the Du
chesne investigation.
WHAT IS THE EXACT POINT OF THE prussian COM
PLAINT ?
The correspondent vouches for the trustworthi
ness of his information; but It Is probably Incom
plete, as the triviality or the Germun complaints
do not seem to Justify the subsequent significant
expressions. The gravest leature ol Prussia's
note is that the complaints arc directed against
the Belgians generally, whose attitude la therein
considered hostile toward Germany. ?
ENGLAND.
4 woman's RIGHTS BILL REJECTED BT THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS?THE "TURBULENT
WOMEN" OP AMERICA.
LONDON. April 7, 1875.
A considerable portion of to-day's session of the
Douse of Commons was consumed in debate on a
bill introduced by Mr. Fawceu to enable unmar
ried women to vote at elections for members of
Pari anient.
Messrs. Chaplin, Leatham and Smollett made
IP.*601163 in opposition to the measure.
Mr. Smollett said the agitation emanated "from
turbulent women in America." The bill, if passed,
would enfranchise women who gained their liveli
hood by immorality.
Tne House, upon a division, refused to order the
bill to its second readmit by a vote of 152 to 187.
Mr. Disraeli voted with the minority.
THE. CANAL FRAUDS.
ENGLISH OPINION OF QOVEBNOB TILDEN's
OFFICIAL EXPOSE?THE AUEBICAN PEOPLE"
HONEST AND SOUND AT THE COSE.
London, April 8?a A. M.
Tbe Times in in article on Governor Tilden's
Message concerning ttie canal Irauda m New York
?aya:?"We all know that at beart the American
nation is as sound as our own and equally capable
oi noble Impulses. Toe malpractices thus exposed
are inexcusable, but tbe corruptiou is not deep
?eared and is by uo means characteristic or the
American people/'
THE WAR SHIP ALEXANDRA.
LAUNCH OF A POWERFUL ADDITION TO THE
BRITISH NATT. '
London, April 7,1876.
Tbe new British man-of-war Alexandra was
?uccessfuliy launched to-day at Cbatbam dock
furl, with tbe usual ceremonies.
'Ill" Prince and Pnucess of Wales, tne Dulte and
Duc. csmo Tecx and other persons or high rank
were i resent.
X> ESCEIPTION OF THE ALEXANDRA.
The Brittati ship Alexandra, which was launched
at tiiutnam jesterduy, is, with the exception or
Bcr Majesty's ship Fury, the most powerml vessel
oi war tne world lias .vet seen. Abe was bulit
nnJer toe name or tbe Supero, but has oeeu chris
tened Alexandra, in compliment to Her Royal
llitrnn"?s ilie Duchess oi Edinburgh. The Alex
andra H a splendid vessel. >he is or the box and
belt type, having a douhie-storied central bat
icrv and an extra thickness or armor along the
water line. Ilr-r guns will t>e more numerou'a than
those of 'he Fury. which carries lour, but the i
heaviest will <?niy amount to twenty-rive tons as
?gainst ihe avton guns ol the latter, and her ar*
m r will oe tweivi; incnes thick ins ead oi four
teen. As a mailed vessel the Alexandra is a noble
?pccimeii oi the modern ironclad.
THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL.
FRENCH NATIONAL INTEBF.ST FOB THE PBOMO
TION OF THE UNDEBTAXINO.
Pabis, April 7, 1878.
Messrs. Forney, Blddte and Conner*, represent,
log rbe United States Centennial Exhibition, bad a
conference to-day with M. de Laiayette, Pres
ident, and M. Flottard, Secretary or tbe French
Commissions ol Patrons.
Tne Commission will give a reception to Ameri
cans on Sunday next.
. CABINET COHPLIXKNT TO THB AMERICAN BB PRE
SBNTATIVZ9.
M. L?on Say, the Minister of Finance, gave a
dinner this evening to Minister Washbume and tbe
American representatives.
M. Say and the Duke Decazea, Minister of For
' eign AiTairs, both promised that tbe government
would give every facility in tta power to French
exhibitors.
CUBA.
A MEAVT LOAN TO THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT?
THE CAPTAIN OENEBAL TO XABCH TO THE
CINCO VILLAS.
Havana, April 7, 1878.
Tbe Spanish Bank has temporarily loaned tbe
government $2,000,000 gold with which to pay the
troops.
fiOINO TO THB FRONT.
Captain General Vaimascda win shortly leave
Havana lor tbe Ctnco Villas district.
A GERMAN CHARLEY ROSS.
PHH.ADBi.pniA, Pa.. April 7, 1873,
To-day Mayor Stokley received a commun
ication from United States Consnl Wilson at
Muremborsr, Germany, in response to a
tetter emanating from tbe police of this j
city concerning Charley Ross, some time
ago a letter was sent to tbat section Of !
Germany requesting Investigation Into a case
winch it was tnought might bring about the re
covery of the mining oh.Id. The Consul invest!- |
gated the matter and ioun-1 a child answeriDg
iomewnat to the description 01 chancy Rosa in \
charge ol a man. but alter a thorough mveatiga
Won be was lound to be ttfe wrong child.
ANOTHER CHARLEY ROSS.
Halifax, n. s., April 7, 1875.
A telegram to-day from Aytesford, Rlncs county,
?ays a boy, supposed to be Charley Koss, was dis
covered three weeks ago near Margaretvllle, on
tne Bay of Fundy shore, lu charge ol a lemale lor
tune teliar, who came there in uctober last.
TIE LABOR STRUGGLE.
Fresh Reports of Violent Disturbances
in Pennsylvania.
THE MILITARY FORCE MOVING
Regiments of Infantry and Artillery Or
dered to Hazleton. ?
FURTHER SUSPENSION OF MINING WORK.
Harris Brno, Pa., April 7, 1875.
Governor Hartranit, who thought be could
persuade the warlike miners ot the anthra
clto regions to yield obedience to law
by proclamation and otber papor bulletins,
has come to the conclusion that tbis peace policy,
wnlle it might draw to bis support at tbe next
election many of the belligerent miners, would
alienate a larger portion of voters from
him. Alter hesitating orer a week the
Governor to-day resolved to send troops
to Luzerne county to protect persons
and property In that county, Information
having been conveyed him by General Osborne or
this necessity. Contrary to the original intention
u I'niladeiphia regiment was entrusted with the
work or paciiylng the dlsturbeis of the peace,
prooably because many of the members or the
regiments in General Osborne's division sympa
thize with the miners in tne war against corpora
tions.
T17E GOVERNOR'S RURDEN.
The mining trouoles havo given the Governor
much concern and he has been greatly perplexed
as to the course he siionld pursue to do him politi
cally most good. A despatch was read In this city
to-night at nine o'clock irom a member oi the
Legislature, residing at Hazelton, stating that tne
troops were arriving, but no necessity existed lor
their presence, everything being pcacoiul, without
violence ol any Kind.
TUB CHANGE IN THE SITUATION.
The Mtnatton nas been changed very materially
in tlie last twenty-four hours, as will be seen by
the loilowing despatches, and. unless tne disturb
ances cease with tne presence of the military, It
is apprenended that some bloody work win be
done. Official notice has been given and
every opportunity afforned the rioters to retire
*o their homes, and it further violence ensues and
the authorities are* resisted the wnole military
power of the State win bo used it necessary to
eniorce obedience to the laws. l'eaceiul moans
to allay these troubles navina been exhausted,
more rigorous measures will now be resorted to
and sufficient troops sent to quell any uprising,
however formidable.
THE SCHUYLKILL REUION.
Additional intelligence rcceiveu irom the SchuyN
kill region ia contained in a letter irom J. E.
Wooten, General superintendent 01 tne Heading
Railroad, who, writing to the Governor, says:?
I have to-day visited the part ol the coal region which
last weed wan tho scene ol so much turbulence anil ilot,
ami am v ery glad to be able to inform you tli.it quiet
ness ami seeming good order generally prevail there,
which chnugea or ler ot things your timely despatch to
the nhertff, us well as your i>rociamauon, have doubt*
le>t? erteeted It Is slncerelv to lie hoped that this condi
tion ot things may be maintained.
CALLING OUT THE TROOPS.
On Sunday last the Governor received a despatch
from tlie Sheriff ol Luzerne county, and answered
it by stating that General Osoorne had been di
rected to place troops at the disposal 01 the Sheriff
to preserve the peace, Ac.
The despatch sent to General Osborne was as
follows:?
r-heriff Klrkendull telegraphs me that disorders con
tinue in hl? county. You win therefore luruish him such
troops as you deem necesgare.
No call was made by the Sheriff urr<l to-day, the
occasion lor the call being explained by the fol
lowing telegram, tbe disturbances uelng confined
to the points named therein:?
Wilkksrahri, April 7,1875.
Governor John F. Harthaxft:?
Tho .Sherifl of Luzerne county directs mo to lurniih
troops to maintain the peace in the townships ot Jeddo
?nd Hazleton. I am acting u;< rapidly us 1 can and shall
go to the points named without delay, Please torwurl
the l irst regiment to llazleton aud put Colonel Benson
in communication with me. IS. 8. o.sBOR.Nii.
the loliowiog order was at ooce sent by tele>
graph:?
HAitRisacttc, Pa., April7, 1875.
Major General Charles M. 1'kkvost, Philadelphia: ?
Liirect Colonel Benson to movo u itn hts
regiment at once by rail io Hazleton,
via tne .North I'enuavlvama Ilmlroatf. lie
will immediately phtee himself in rommunlcatiou
by wire wi.h (ienerat K. t.sin rne atthn point. Ad
vise hint aiso to communicate here the hotr of bis de
parture and hi-, progress along tne route.
lly command ot John K. llartraiitt.
JASKa VV. i. vi'i a. Adjutant General.
General Osborne arrived at Hazleton this even
ing, aud ibe Klrst regiment pas-en Lethlehem
on its way to toe same place at a quarter past
seven o'clock P. M.
EXCITEMENT IN PITTSTON OVER THE MILITARY
MOVEMENT ANOTHER STRIKE EXPECTED.
Fittston, Pa., April 7, 1875.
? A large meeting or miners, mostly at work for
the Pennsylvania Coal Company, was held Here
last night. Mont but members of the Union were
admitted. It tins been ascertained that toe ob
ject oi the meeting was to cont>mt as to the feasi
bility ol joining in the present great strike of the
miners througnuut the coal regions in this
vicinity. A very large number or candidates
Joined the ranks or tne Union. Hie orxuniaaiion
has succeeded in gaming strength amoug the
Pennsylvania Coal Company's men tor tne past
lew weeks, and the otject or the leaders appears
to be to Ret a majority or tnem in the Union and
tneu Will. There is every evidence thai trie hud
Jeut is being very earnestly debated. The Penn
sylvania men have elicited ttie cieares'-heaned
wuys oi action thus lar. T.iey have not joi gotten
tne long s rikc oi lSTii, when their voluntary Idle
ness oi six mourns brought to them many sorrows
ana no eventual oood. as they were lorced to
K? mto tne mines at l<>wer wa^es tnan tner were
paid when tnev struck. At present tney are cer
tainty canvassing with regard to the policy or
joining toeir brethren iu the strike, and some pro
dirt Inal on Monday next tne is.vie wl l be ciosed.
The Pennsylvania Coal Company intimate thai, ir
tueir men go out oil ? Strike, ttie company will
not work the mines again until next lull under
auv circumstances. Tney claim that ther nave
coal enough on hand now to supply- all the de
mands made upon them irom this time un'.il
autumn, it this is so, a very serious result will
loilow any voluntary suspension ol work by tae
miners in this locality.
there Is great excitement In town to-night,
caused by the departuie oi tne Mcclelian Kifles.
an oiganizatkn oi the State militia, numbering
lorty-ttve men, tor tne disturbed regions in me
vicinity oi snamokin. where it is reported rioting
has commenced. The departure oi tne militia is
the occasion !<>r much discussion ou the stress
and iu the public houses among all classes. Many
oi tne soldiers are miners and memiiors or the
Union.
QUIET TRANSFER 0* THE TROOPS?NO CONFLICT
WITH THE MINERS APPREHENDED.
WlIEESBARRK, Pa., April 7, 1875.
There la no particular excuement In tne city to
night over the military movements which have
taken place. Everything has been managed with
the secrecy of a grand campaign, and the troops
have gone off ?o quietly as hardly to attract general
attention. The action or the Governor is oi coarse
ireely commented ut?on, out the popular opluiun
Is tnat he haa adop'ed the only anernative which
promises to restore peace and save property. |
General Osoorne's lorce will he sufficiently strong
to secure the object he has in view, and there is
not the slightest iear that there will he any con
flict between the soldiers and the disaffected
miners.
TWO REGIMENTS Of INKAKTBT AND ONE OF AR
TILLERY ORDERED TO HAZLETON?SUICIDAL j
POLICT OP THE MINERS.
HAZLKTON, Pa., April 7, 1875.
Two regiments or Infantry snd one of srilllerjr
are ordered here snd expected to-day. About
flfty of the special police wno arrived last nigh I
left early this morning lor Philadelphia, (Tightenedr'
by intimidation. Tne notices served on the pump*'
engineers snd firemen at Highland, last evening,
resulted In those men refusing to continnc to
work, wnile at KcKiey the same notices failed to
Intimidate those .'or whom they were intended
there being a speclnl Douce force of Ally men
stationed there, which was considered suftlc>eut
protection.
The enlcidai policy of the men In stopping the
pumps may be readily understood when the lad
is staled that H a compromise snould lie immedi
ately effected, It will taka irom lour to life months
to puinp those mines dry \vhicn have seen flooded,
until wnicn time no cos I can t>e mined and tne
miners must necessarily remain idle. The excite
ment among the citizens over the meeting ol l;:st
iitirnt is very great, and has lor tne moment an- j
sorted all other topics almost to the exclusion of :
the outside troubles, otherwise our town is quieC
and orderly to-day.
A FIRE IN A MINE AT STOCKTON? REFUSAL OF
THE MINERS TO AID IN ITS EXTINGUISH
MENT?A RAID ANTICIPATED.
Hazliton, Pa.. April 7, 1875.
? Art broke out accidentally in one of u>? mines
at Stockton to-day, and Uto miners, at a meeting
especially called to consider the ques'lon, ab
solutely refused to asslat in patting it
oat, although such a<ti n on tnelr part
Is In direct opposition to their interests.
A messenHer from Stockton has just arrived for
asmstance to pat out tbe Ore, and a
squad of special police tuve been de
tailed lor that imrpce. Mr. Llndermann,
the proprietor or tbe Stockton Compiinv,
has telegraphed here offering our steam Ore en
Bine coniDuiiv llO.COOn they will quencn the Are.
The pumps at Uuck Mountain me all idle and a
ra d Is looked for at that place to-night. One com
pany of aity men are ro tie detailed for service
there immediately ou their arrival here.
SPECULATION ON THE PROBABLE ACTION OP THE
MINERS' CONVENTION TO-DAT?BPBEAD OT
THE STRIKE.
Sen ANTON. Pa., April 7, 1875.
The tabor crisis is tbe engrossing topto of dla*
casslon in and around this city, and much anxiety
is lelc as to the aetlon to be taken by the miners
of the Wyoming and Lackawanna coal region at
their general convention, to be held here to-mor
row. At that meeting the deputation of miners
which waited on W. R. Storrs, tbe General Agent
or the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Kali
road* la*t evening, will report the answer they
received, namely?teat tne company cannot
grant the desired advance or ten per cent at pres
ent, and a vote, win uieti betaken on the all-im
portant question?to st> ike or not to strike.
Messrs. Siney ana Welsh, or the scnuylMll re
gion, arrived here to-day and will address tne
raeo, although what line or action tney intend to
advise is not known. On the occasion of Mr.
Sinev's last visit here he advised no stmo and it
is expected that he will do tiie same again. Tne
men are anxious to continue at worK and will do
so unless some extraordinary pressure Is brought
to near upon them.
The miners employed at trie National Mine of
the Wyoming and Susquehanna Coal company, at
Minooka, three miles from this city, struck work
to the number ot 300 this morning for iin advance
of ten per cent, and it is expected tnat the em
ployes or the Meadow Brook aud Fellows' Mines
will strike to-day. These are nnvate corporations
aud are not at all connected with any or the large
producing ooal companies.
BEPOBTED SETTLEMENT OP THE PHILADELPHIA
AND BEADING DIPPICULTT.
Pottsvii.le, Pa., April 7, 1875.
It Is reported that tne machlno shops of the
Philadelphia and Reading Company at Palo Alto
will be put Into operatlou again on Monday. We
aru unabie to leain whether the men nave yielded
tu the demands oi the company to leave ttieir se
cret organization neiore resuming work, or
whether the matter has lieen compromised. We
also hoar of collieries iu the vicinity oi Shamokln
starting to work again. All In quiet throughout
the region to-day.
THE WEAVERS' STRIKE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Sew Bedfobd, April 7, 1875.
Nearly all tbe section bands and weavers in the
Potomska Mills have struck, the former on ac
count or a disagreement on wages, and tbe latter
because one oi tneir committee to remonstrate
witn the manugers was discharged.
CONTINUATION OP THE new HAMPSHIRE STRIKE.
Great Falls, April 7. 1875.
The strike still continues here. About 800 men
in all have strack, and only twenty have'gone
Into the mills again. Mill No. 1 was closed to-day
lu consequence. The strikeis are determined, and
there are no present indications ot a settlement of
tne troubles.
THE WANDERING KICKAPOOS.
DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAT OF THEIB REMOVAL
FROM MEXICAN SOIL?TREACHERY AND
MENACES OF THE NATIVE OFFICIALS?SUP
PLIES OF FLOUR POISONED?MORE MONET
NECESSART.
Washington, April 7, 1875.
The following additional report in regard to the
Kickapoo lndlaus and matter* on the Mexican
border lias been received from Special Commis
sioner Atkinson:?
Karagoza, Mexico, March 27, 1875.
Bon. Edward P. Smrii, Commissioner oi Indian
Affairs, Washington, D. O.
bin?As pieviously reported by me. under date
ot 23<i mat., there ft re some 130 of the Kickapoos
who have d niieu to go to tneir reservation, and
tney will start in a tew days.
LACK OF FUNDS.
In outnttlnsr these 1 have exhausted tbe fall
amount allowed per capita, ana at tnat have been
compelled to cm down their ouiflc much below {
wnat they have asked tor and wnich tney really
require lor meir trip. Tne amount, <?i course, i
includes ail supplies furnished during inelr coiiec- !
tion and subsistence since then, in my report of
the 'iid inst. 1 stated mat there were about loo !
oi this tribe at Mapuiii. tu the State ot Durango. :
wu<> have gent me word that they desired to <rc>
to the Indian Territory, bot owiuit to their desti- !
tute coudition they me unabie to reach here
wltnoui materui aid, winch I cannot lur
msli pn account oi th. limitation to $!?
per capita, as It would cos; about
$80 per capita to get them her* , and unless toe*
can reitcn nere with very litt.e assistance I cannot
move tuetii. There are about seventy oi the tnoe
at hauta llosa wtio will, 1 ain lniormed, be gov
erned by the action of those at Mapiuu in relation
to removing to tne Inmaii Territory, as they be
long to tbe same band. Cneno, tne oldcnlei of tbe
baud, and who was tne principal oppwueut oi re
moval lu 187a, is dead, and his succe-aur H, accord
ing to tneir stuteui -ui, uesirous oj leaving
Mexico, be.l-vin* thereby thai he can better tue ,
condition oi his people,
I , alter those oi the tribe with whom 1 have
c included a treaty have tele .Mexico, anu uavimr
exhausted tiio wnole tw per capitu tor those
moved, 1 theu continued negotiations with tne |
otuer band, and after expending $MP or $1,000 |
iu tneir collection for council, they iui ed
to go lew some cause, either tferuugn
Mexi in luQuen-e. or tiuit tiio iiiiiitatton pre
cludes itie pos-.oiiity of dv complying wit i taeir
dt. mauds, con I I not, under a reasonable con
sirucu<<n N the la*, he protected in tne necessary
diaoursemeot ior such purposes r An early reply
to this interrogator is respect ully soiiuucu.
I'OISONKO FLOCK.
Some days since a lot oi dour was purchased
here and delivered lo the Indian-, many oi whom,
alter eating some oi it, were taken very sick, and
some of tuem came very near urine. The flour
was undoubtedly poisoned with toe expectation
that tue lndiaiiS Would attrioutc the act to me,
alio thereby deie.it tuelr removal Fortuuateiy
tno Ii.ttuns knew tn.it the purchase was made
througu the Mexican commissioner, and that the
chiel alca'ae, who stored it in one oi his buildings,
bad delivered as they required it. Consequently
the effect was tne opposite of what they expected. >
MEXICAN* TttKACilERY.
The opposition oi tne people is tu .re decided and
deter ? nied man ever beiore to defeat my success. I
since my last report the Mexican Commissioner,
I. del Mora!, threatened t.iatif 1 did not pay tor
some loraes tnat certain parties claimed were !
wronglniir in possession ol the Indians, and had
been ior two or tnree years, he would m-e loree
to compel the Indians to uurrender them or otuer j
horses in lieu oi the same. The chiel was present,
and lniormed tbe Commissioner that the Morses
claimed were not m'tus bund; tnat he had com
pelled nls men to surrender ail horses not owned
i>v them, and tnat an exhibition of lorce
would inirbteu tue Indians and defeat
their removal, aa they were ratner wild. ;
I his explanation had no oiner effect
than to cause a reiteration of the threat, where
u on the chiel, fearing the result of sucn action,
requested me to seine the matter in some way, ,
ana not allow troops to go to tne Indian camp. I,
toerefore, paid lor the horses under protest. Very
respectiuily, your obe iient servant.
HENRY M. ATKIKSO!*, i
Special Indian Commissioner.
THE BLACK HILLS NEGOTIATION.
GOOD PROSPECT OF A OONFFRF.NCE OF CHIEFS.
Washington, April 7,1875.
The Commissioner* of Indian Affairs to-day
received a teicgram from Agent Bingham, at the
Cheyenne River Agency, stating that he can bring
to Washington nine Slonx chiefs, including three <
or lour prominent lilack Hills men, whenever
needed'or the contemplated ungotiations to pnr- I
chase that reservation. The Commissioner will 1
not direct tnem to come until he receives reports j
irom two otuer agents in the Sioux country, so aa 1
to have nil the proper representatives ol the tribe ,
uere at tne same time.
THE ARIZONA INDIANS.
THEIR REMOVAL TO THE SAN CARLOS RESERTA- j
TION ACCOMPLISHED.
Washington, April 7, 1875.
Commissioner Smith also to-day received a tele
graphic report Irom Special Agent Dudley, who
was sent to Arizona to effect the removal ot
1,500 Apache Indians from tne Verde Reservation
to the .san Carlo i Reservation, some one hundred j
miles eastward, the purpose being to abandon
tne i'rmer and consolidate its occupants with
aboat an equal number oi Apaches, on the utter.
Mr. Pud ley reports that, the trans,er was accom
plished Wltnont difficulty, and tnat the Indians
and citlxens aie now entirely satisfied with tne
mange.
THE 8PHING FI1KSHETS.
Roston, April 7, 1875. I
Reports from various points today indicate that
al! immediate danger from ireshets in tbe New
England rivers has passed. Threo bridges have
been destroyed at Exeter, S. H., r>y the flood and
Ice. !
THE SIMM Mim.
Yeiterday'i Proceedings of the Rowing A s
sofiation of American Collegrs.
CHANGES IN THE ROWING RULES.
Arrangement of the Details of the Forthcom
ing Race.
Sfbinofield, Mass., April 7, 1875.
The Rowing Association of American Colleges,
the regatta of wnioh is to be held at Saratoga'
next July, Held a meeting at the Massasott House.
In this city, to-day. Twelve colleges?Amherst,
Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard,
Princeton. Trinity, Union, Weslejan, Williams and
Yale?were represented, each by two delegates;
Hamilton only was unrepresented. Mr. \V. J.
Roberts, or Trinity, presided and J. K. Rees, 0/
Columbia, was chosen secretary, pro tetru
THE RACING KL*X,E3.
Tte racing rules were amended In several re
specta, the most Important change being In
tended to prevent Jonilng In future races, as
amended the rules stand as follows:?Each boat
shall keep its own water throughout the raca, and
any boat departing lrom Its own water shall
be disqualified; a boat's own water Is its
ouoyed course from tho station assigned
to it at starting to the finish, and the
umpire snail be sole Judge of a boat's deviation
from its own water during tho race. In the event
of a foul the umpire shall have the power (a) to
place the boats, except the boat commuting the
loui, whloh is disqualified, in the order In which
they came In, provided that the fouled boat comes
in first, or that the first boat had a suillclent lead
at the time of the foul to warrant the race being
assigned to it. (6), if the fouled boat does not
come in first, or 11 unable to decide which boat is
in error, to order such of the leading boats to row
again as In his opinion are entitled to anotner
competition.
li was further decreed that such subsequent
races, If ordered, should not be rowed on the name
day. The decision of the umpire (instead of
?reieree' ) is to be final. The ottior amendments
of the racing rules were immaterial.
AMENDMENTS) TO TI1K CONSTITUTION.
Amendments to uie constitution were adopted
Chunginif uie date 0; aunuiti meeting irom Anril to
December, providing that the uoipuo ana judzes
and a regatta committee 01 three shall be cnosen
at tue annual meetiug, declaring that any cre w
employing any but a collegian as coach, trainer
boat keeper or Janitor 01 boat house, shall be dis'
quaiilled; also tDe loilowinjt:?
Any college no; represented In either the Uni
versity or tresnman race 01 the regatta Immedi
ately preceding the annual convention or tins
assjciatlun shall not be cousideted a member of
this association and snail not have a vote in acv
succeeding convention, uutu*u snail have galn<*.t
its mil membership by sucn representation in tne
regatta immediately preceding such con
vention. No colltpe club or clubs other
tnaii tnose now members and those which
liave beeu members 01 this association shall be
liercaiter admitted as members, and any coiiesre
which shall mil to be represented in three con
secutive regattas of this association snail be de
barred jrom luture membership.
THE LAS!' KKOATTA WEEK.
thA? "s10'u,l[("J WUH adopted (applicable only to
this tear) that no college not represented in the
University or hreshmati rac? snail participate in
the otner contests of regatta wee*, me associa
tion voted its thanks to James Cordon Bennett
and William Blaikie lor tueir liberality and in
terest in the atnletic sports of regatta week
BOWOOIN READMITTED.
Bowdoin College was unanimously readmitted
to the association. The .secretary, A. M. Ensien of
Cornell, J. K. Kees, 01 Columbia, and C. II. ferry
of Yaie, were appointed a committee to re
vise tne constitution. The llegatta Com
mittee repotted aa agreement containing
twenty-four articles winch they baa made
with the Saratoga Rowing Association as to the
arrangements lor
THE NEXT REGATTA,
and for the exact luifiimeut of which that
association had given bonds. The paner
guaranteed lree transportation lor boats
and crews, good boai houses, comfortable
quartets and first class board, at $10
per week per man; the regular delivery of me
mall, freight and expi ess; regular 8ta?es.to 1 un as
directed by me Regatta committee; tne survey
lng and buoying 01 Saratoga La?.e floats; a
steamer lor tne umpire capable ol tunning twelve
miles an hour; ?l.-o tnree steamers lor t e 1 ress,
a signal corps, teiegraph, police lorce. Hide walk,
watered streets and a grand stand capanie of
seating 10,000 people; certain sti ulated reason
able rates 01 travel lor the pnblic; a committee
on Grievances, to he?r complaints und pr<-venr
extortion; tno repression oi pool seiiing; a re
gatta ball, and. finaliy, tne carrying out ol any
other reasonaole regulations, l'lie Conveiiiion
voted?7 against 3?to row tne University race at
?leven a. aj.
XKICLT OP THE PRVWrNO.
The drawing tor positions at tne start resulted
a* loiiows:?1, William*: A Cornell: 3, Amherst;
??, Bowdoin; 6, brown; ?, co.umbia; 7, Wesieye.n;
8, Princeton; 8, Darruiouta; jo, Vaie; 11, iriunjr;
12, Harvard; 13, luion; 14. Hamilton, Brown,
columoia, Cornell, Dartro nith. Harvard, 1'rince
ton. )aie and Amhe.st signified their intent.ou of
sending Kre.hmen cre-s, while Cornell. Dait
Diomn. Harvard, Wilium*. Vaie und Bowdolu win
furnisn StDule scuiiers. ine rule aa to trainers,
eoacners, Ac., was amnued mi us to permit tne
eioploi meat, of ?ny per.tou wno lias a<teud<'d col
lege lor two years. James Waison, 01 H'it/tn'
Sf/irit r\f the Tutu*, wan cnosen umpire; alter
Which the Convention adjourned.
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
AN EXCITING CONTEST, WITH A SrRPBISINQ BE
StTLT?NO ELECTION TOB govebnob bt the
PEOPLE?SO ELECTION POB SENATOR AND
SEVERAL BEPBESENTATITE8 IN PROVIDENCE?
THE LICENSE PABTT TBICMTHAXT.
PROVIDENCE, April 7, lf>"4.
The election to-day was one of tne most exciting
Held tor yeats, and the result is a surprise to alt
parties. The Lipput men, relying upon tne strength
of the regular party nominations, were confident
of victory, while,the opposing republicans, ?| urred
on by the cry of Llppltt bribery raised against
the Convention ticket, were equally sanguine,
and the result shows now nearly balanced were
the expectations. The independent republicans
and prohibitory candidates lor Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor, Kowiand Hazard and Daniel
K. Day, developed unexpected strength. Tne
greater part of their vote neing cast early in the
day. wnicb being published in the even
ing papers and telegraphed over the State,
influenced, no doubt considerably, many
voters who desired to be on what looked like the
popular side. At three o'clock Hazard and Day were
three t? one, but toward evening the Llppltt
force rallied and the contest Is one of the closest
In the political record of the State. Owing to the
number of mixed tickets In the Held, and the great
amotint of scratching the counting of the votes is
exceedingly difficult, but sufficient is kflown to
show that there la no election of Governor by the
people. The total vote wilt probably reach 22,0%,
the largest vote ever polled In a (Hate (sec
tion, with several towns yet to be beard from.
Hazard (independent and prohibitory) haa *,119;
Llppttt (regular republican), 7,740: Cutler
(democratic), 4,678; Lipput carried Woonsockot,
Bristol, Cranston, Johnston, Exeter, Forster, j
North Kingston, West Greenwich, tittle common,
Richmond, White. Hazard carried Newport, ,
Pawiucket, Weateriy, sonth Kingston. >ouii
Providence, Cumberland and several other
pia<:e?> ? uiler carried his own town of Warren r.y
a largo mijontr. together with Eaat 'Jrectiwicn.
situate and Coventry. From tho returns tltns
lar in Hazard has a pluraluv 01 nearly 400. but
thete is no election 01 Governor by the people.
Hazard carried I'rovidence by a plurality, Lipput
securing several wards.
The election of Governor i* therefore thrown
Into the (ieneral Assembly, which, at tnu writing,
is claimed lor Lippttt by over a doren majority,
thus securing his election and the repeal of the
prohibitory law*. Tbrre is no election lor
i-euator ?nd several Ktpresentative* in this
city, the only Representatives b*iag tne
three democrats wtn were on both
tickets. The democrats polled an anasnally
htrge vote and make several gains in tbi- Legista
laturc. Though several districts are in doubt :
enough Is known to state that a license
legislature has i>een elected, senator Jotin
Turner, of I'.nstol. tne leader 01 tne lice use
party in the present Senate, is returned
or a ?ood majority. The newspaper
offices to-mgut are crowded and the exci'ea
throngs eagerly discus* the situation and their
respective choice of candidates elected. The hip
pitt headquirters are also pdtticed, and t'ero a
victory |a claimed as certain, and also In the As
sembly.
The entire vole of the State, excepting Sew
shore, up to a late hour to-nighi,i* as follows:?
for Hazard, s,93?; Llppttt, i,33i; Cutler, 5, us,
"""<1 has a p!tt.
?????!?.-w 5.5 -T or 10 ttUCl tn? count* ol Pruv
4 . e,e uro oiaiy-stjc niemoera of tne
elected, Uity oi them counted for Lip
Pi I n J l'p|ls''! tolrti prohloitlon, and six dount
S tt.'? twenty vucan. l ??, and tfio Hazard
, ?''lv the 11 bug ni tMs c.m aeier
ELS? ??/f8U * 0tat?"ng tiie Hazard ticket one
nolo i "/??* va^anc'oa, ttie Upi itt men will then
?! ,r ?la-'orltv* ll 18 Quite generall. con
I hftine ^ipput will be elected by the Legiela
rt?lV??fin1..ar.cf p '.?d as ,he Journal candl
ua (?, in Jicatcs chat Antiionv has yot u stroojr iiold
1 cpjnni, J. ' bu,r ,lle complexion of the A
nL'BiniV A nrh" el?cted, m 1 > considered as
P?o Anthony and tiie journal partv. The
,!?aLon f'ch?,no Introduced by ttie Lippitt
party to secure democratic indorsement did
arrai?h? *?,'?democrats largely voting their
straight ticket, and securing only three
representatives elected in this city. The latter
f^!.c#r'a,n lor lippitt, ana 'be contest in the L^e
s "'"r.? *{,' Pwcticail.y oe between Haaard and
lit ?ill* Ihe MatL" constables were very active in
drumming un voters lor too i rohibitory ticket,
IVi??.K.an lfllere8t 01 course in sustaining that
.? *" keep memselves in office, but Indications
Is doomed occupation is gone and prohibition
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS IN ST. LOUIS.
St. Lotna, April 7. 1875.
The reported returns from all the frrectncta
give Barrett (democrat) for Mayor, 12,049; Over
stolr, (independent), 12,175. and Magutre (repub
maltlIig Barrett's plnrality 774. The
maimi1M6r 01 tt,eaemocral,c tlcket "? elected bv
Sri m lrora 0iT 10 ?"'?79s- The return's
for CounUimen are not fully reported yet.
THE CANAL COMMISSION.
importance or the action op the governor?
CIL4.IU.CTEH OF THE COMMISSION?WHAT 18
IJKELT TO BE DONE.
, Albany. April 7, 1875.
AU signiflcance attaches to the inquiries to be
made as to canal frauds under the auspices of
Governor Tllden. He is to be. in lact. the investi
gating body, the commissioners to be appointed by
htm and confirmed by ths Senate being the mere
creatures of hi^ will who are to orgauize to do his |
bidding. In consequence the personnel of this
Board will be as curious as anything connected
with his remarkable war upon the Canal Rtng.
Among the names originally proposed was mat
of General Barlow, but Barlow could not be con
firmed by the Senate and he was dropped in con
sequence. The rest are comparatively unkDown
men, but practical and well Informed, and, with
the new man to oe substituted in Barlow's place,
they will make a very strong board, TMs much
at least is certain, but at the moment at which I
write there is still the uncertainty that
attaches to all Incomplete acts, and I
do not care to discuss their merits
as Commissioners while it is possible that
soma of them, at least, may never be commission
ers at all. MagJolne's appointment has all along
been considered likely, but whether Van Buron
and Orr will be nominated to the Senate is a mere
matter of conlccture. It matters little whether
I tney are or not, or wlio Is named in their stead,
since it has been known all along what Kind
of persons ? the Governor would appoint
choosing young and active business men
as his own aids in the investigation
rather than old politicians and officeholders, who
would have interests of their own to serve, ir not
views and purposes as positive as rhose of Gov
ernor itiden Ulmsell. The committee appointed
by the Canal Board will bo as much at his
command as the commission of his own
choice, and the whole investigation will be
?Ternor s investigation. This is the sig
nificant phase of ttie question as it now
stands, ana wnether the gentlemen already named
or otners of like kind and calibre are appointed
tan make no difference and nave very little inter
est. Like some of General Grant's appointments.
Governor J.luen's Commission may surprise the
public by bring.ug ne* namps o the iroot: but
aside Irora this everything practical in the invcsu
Ration will centre iu me Governor, the Commis
sion Itself being t study only to the curious.
GOVERNOR TILDBN AN1> THK COMMISSION
Tuo bold t>truk(5 01 policy whii-n le..ds to the ar>
polntmentof ttils Commission and will compel it to
perform aometoing wortnr ol itself aud the oc
casion is one entirely to Samuel J. Tilclea it i?
???w 1,atural? unuer ail the circumstances
that iia\e gone heiore. taat ue siiond
become what he really is-the eomnii*
sion itself, it is his icougnt, his laud, ms
rignt ar.n. through it ne means to accomplish
evorytning he set out to periorin. He will u#re.
alter speak by tho commission, as he first sdok#
I by his Message. In an minia it win do his bid
ding and ooey his bcnesH, n(a great ability as
a lawyer will thus find actiVe piav in kia
position as Governor ot the Kniptre Mate
nod he will become wnat lew ot nts pre',
oecessor* have t.een?a vital force in
the irovernment and with the people, in thus
vitalizing a position that ho couiu not tail to
adorn, ins geuins shmes transcendent, and we
see again a lie Witt Clinton in tiie Governor's
cnair with all of Clinton's statesmanship and |
courtliness and none of dm acerbity a '
new io fee has been round in r?
publican #ov?rnment with winch to combat
me w rongs w.ucn grow out of republicanism It
is only now tna; wi; are ab.e to look bao* at ih
?trii'rii/-iiUl nV'U ?i?St t,vowe''ks and estimate the
strength ot this new Cum mission, neid in
tne Governor's own powerful grasp mat
we are aide to comprehend and appreciate
bis U< -reaching statesmanship. Hail nc
cou.ented himself wim the exposures of
his Message, atid looked only to ihe am of a l,?iri<.
i.iture roies?4dir wi.im/ to i-omidy with sii r.s
wishes, lie would so >n have neeii w.tiiom. a helper
id ins ureal undertaking. Republican am. democrat
aline ?(M aoxion< to defeat mm. and ne coum
have been nea'en nlmust wirnoir. effort ir
his plans i ad not be -n so tnorouithly mature.i
and nis demands ?o clearly detlue i me
mere conlu.ion incident to two luexperi-m-ed
1,0 "es ^,oa>P'e?< -')<? pernaps con
tro.ied bv an arttul and po^etful nn.', w..uid in
iraelf nave rendered all his lecommet.da
tiuns nugatory and ovei turned his cauipaicn.
hven tne remedial legislation so neces- i
fcary to reform in caual matiagiui'ant '
could not hive b:en obtained iron tte
(ieueral Assemo y of 1S7^ if the strengtn aud pres.
ti?e Oi tue Hist a.-s.iuit Had bee? friti red awuv in
tue -.ubscqi.ent discussion of doubtiai expedients. 1
lo do tins was me iirat enn avor or tne inen is of 1
the canal King, it was me nope oi making
such a diversion effecuve mat inspired
Senator Lord with tne Id a of !.ettlnir no
a legislative inquiry identlcil In plan and pur- !
po-e witii tnat prop ised ny tne Uovernor. it was
til? saino int tiiiion, tog ether with a beilei in tne j
Unai triumph oi me csnal Hing. tnat lodoced
j-peak'-r MeGune to make a fool ol himseli and :
then insist upon a committee oi investigation to !
be named by him, as an "indorsement" necessary
to his political salety. it was in a like aulrlt
that Mr. Aivord in the Assembly and Mr. Lauioir i
in ttie .?senate made their apologetic speecnes. and
met a reprobation tney certamiy never antici
pated, and wnicn, I think, they scarcely deserved
li their figures and arguments ar? considered apart
from tt?eir intentions. Kven iienerat Mustcd's trie*
in tne As.-emoly, by which the democratic maioritv
was made tostultny useli in the most aiixurd
way, tbouih It was thoroughly Justifiable on par
tisan ground", was practically another evidence
or tno latent sympathy for the Canal Ring whicn
existed almost everywhere in Mali quarters and
was only waiting lor opportunities to
Itself lelt. lint all this time Governor Tllden held
a hand tnat could not be beaten. General
schencx s rules to tne contrary not wit nstandinv
In his four commissioners he held the lour accs
of th<5 deal an?t was nlmseir tne km*, in his i
own band, while me Senate and Assembly were '
each trying to "blnlt" him with tiree ot a kind i
No etiquette conld require him to throw op such a
hand in sucti an emergency, lor it was
his only safety that he held It. Gorernor
Tilden's victory and ail the results wnn-h
are expected to come out of it, are one i
entirely to his Insisting npon and obtaining a
commission oi investigation, over which he will
be the master spirit. By this m-sns he not ontr
has tne canal King at his mercy, but Is a dictator
in his own party, and the recognized leader of
rviorm in the Mtato.
TERRIBLE AND FACIAL DISASTER
explosion or oiaitt powde* n* hah tran
CldCO?SETKBAIj PIMOffl CBfRHlD AND
BrRKXD ALIVE.
San Francisco. April 7, XS7&.
A disastrous Are. Accompanied with loss of lll?,
occurred this afternoon at the corner or Spear
and Harrison streets here. It was canned
by an explosion of giant powder in
a frame building adjacent to Hatnaway's
bonded warehouse. The walla or the
warehouse were crashed In, and a nnmber of
irHine uuil'lintM occnpl d as saloons and oweii
ms* won* blown 10 piece*, and in a tew momcuts
the whole was one ma." 01 flame.
A miinfter ot men, women and children were
crashed .>.r the iaillnir rum*. and some perished in
the flames. U is impossible at present to ascer
tain tne nnmber of live* lost or persons injured.
Tue lire la now under control, being conllned to
the immediate vicinity ot tne explosion. The loss
In tne bonded warehouse i? not less than jvro.ooo.
Tne adjacent property burned, consisting or nay,
barn, conished. saloon and dwelling, waa worth
pernapt #i.'>,ooo more,
seat-en is being made in the rmns, as promptly
as the lire tvul admit, lor the recovery of
bodies. Three have been fatten out. thus
lar. and it is tnougnt that there are
several others in the ruins, but in the confuMon
prevailing it is impossible to ascertain. There is
a Urge crowd ol persons at the ocene or the disas
ter and great excitement prevails.
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
Washington, April 7, 1875.
best*xts or the transit of vtnus obsebtm
TIONS?PROPOSED EXCHANGE OF C0UPUTA4
hons WITH OTUXB GOVERNMENTS.
The mathematical and photographic material
accumulated by the American corps of aitrono*
mers sent ont to observe the transit of Venns uafl
all been received at the Naval Observatory.
Professor Airy, of the Greenwich Observatory, has
addressed a letter to Hear Admiral Dans, tlia
Superintendent of the Washington Observatory^
suffuestlng an exchange of the resalt of compute
tlons from time to time with the American astr jm
mers. The same proposition has been made to all
the other governments which seot oat corps of
observers. Congress has appropriated $3,000 t?
begin the computations, which will be exchanged
as suggested by the Engllsa astronomer. The cal
culation.*) are so abstruse and intricate that th?
work cannot be completed for several years.
6ENATOB WEST AOAIN IGNORED BY THE PRESW
DENT IN AN APPOINTMENT FOR LOUISIANA.
The suspension of Ringgold, Postmaster at NeW
Orleans, and the appointment of J. M. (J. I'aritet\
General Cutler's brother-in-law, is but a contlnu*
tlon of the fight between the Proildent and
Senator West, as Ringgold was West's appointed
and the only federal officer in Louisiana appointed
upon his recommendation. Parker, however,'
does not owe his appointment to any influence on
the part or General Butler, having been for several
years the Surveyor of the Port of New Orleans,
and is therefore entitled to the confidence of tha
Senate for confirmation In the new position, la
the event ol Senator West standing on Qls right ol
Senatorial courtesy.
if you have a dear friend with di?*
rnseil lungs, beg him. as he values Ills lite, to take Halb'4
UONEY OK llOKEIIOCNP AMI lAB.
Pike's Toothaciib Drops care In one mlnate.
A.?BROOKS' BOOTS AND SHOES. TH*
largest assortment in the city, and BROOKS' PiTitsK
Coax Sole Root.* aoil Shoes, recommended dv *11 Dhv
?Icians. A lot or t-oiLKD tiroes at le-? thun lull priefc.
1,11(0 Broadway, corner Twenty ninth street. :
A.?"KNOW THYSELF."?THAT GREAT EDtT-1
cator. profound thinker an l vigorous writer, Herber*
Spencer, has wisely said:?"As vigorous health und its
accompanying high spirits are lur^-cr elements of happi
ness ihitn utiv other things whatever, the teaching htitr
to malutaiu theui Is a teaching that yields to uo other
whatever." I his Is sound sentiment, and one crcut
wait of the present age is the popularization ol' physio,
logical, hygienic and moalciu science. Ko suDiect is
more praotical?none comes nearer home to every muni
uiul woiniiii man this. "The People's Common Skns?
Medical Ad*iskh. in 1*lain English; or, Mlhii ivu hi?
PLirmo," by it. V. Pierce, M. D., is .i book, well calcu*
iatcii to snpolv a munit'est want, and will prove enu*
ncntly useful to the maii-es. It contains about nine huttx'
dred pages, is tllustraie.t with ahoiit two hundred wood
cuts and One colored plates, is printed upon wool paper
and well bound. Ii is a complete compendium
o! anatomical, physiological, hygienic un! lumlU
cat science, and embodies the latest discovai
cries and Impiovements 111 each department 10
has been tho author's aim to make the work
instructive to the masses, and hence the use of
technical terms has been, as tar as possible, avoided,
uml everv ciibicct brought within the easy com pre lira,
sion o! all. An elevated moral tone nervailcs the entire
boos. While it tree I v discusses, in a -cicntlllc manner,
the origin, reproduction mid development of man, lb
does not cater to depraved tiistos, perverted passion*
or idle curiosity, bat ircais in a chaste and thorough
manner, all those delieaie physiological .?ubiect.s. jl
proper kiuwlcdgo of which acquaints us wiih the
means for preserving health, and tarnishes incentives,
to a higher and nobler lite. Ihc author, who is also the
publisher of his work, anticipating r. very large sale tor
It. has issued twenty thousand copies lor the flr?t
edition, and is thus enabled to olibr It (post paid) at one
dollar und Any cents per copy?a price less than the
actual cost ot so large a book, it published In onlv urdl
nary-ilzcd editions. The iarve number of -'uPscrlber*
received tor it in advance of its publication, has very"
nearlv exhausted the first edition almost as so n aj(
out. ana those desiring a copy ot It will do well to ad*
dress the author, at Buffalo, N. Y., without delay.
ALLOW TILTON AND BEECHER QUARRELS!
don't allow cuturrh; Wotoort's i'atakrh anmuilatob
the remedy; iullammstion use Wolcott's Pain fAurc.
ALL RIGHT NOW I HASTEN AND BUY YOUBB
Sprinu Hai at KNOX'S, 212 Broadway, or In nls KittBJ
Avenue Hotel Store. It is an unmistakable besutr.l
KNOX'S 'V'hoicsaie Department Is at .Sc. 212 Broadway*
Al.?FURNITURE; BARGAINS. SEE KELT* *
OO's advertisement
AN EXTENSIVE FEE UNO OF ANTAGONISM
ag unst metal trusses ex isie i ?momr ruptured men longj
lielore the hLAifflC TIU'SS roXPAMi, #?* > Broad way,
introduced their admirable invention to the coinmunltyj
A. EYEKDELL, NO. 302 BROADWAY.?WEIM
dins CAani. If all Cabbs, Monoobabs and Iociigs Sot?
Tapeb Chests, Obuebs or Dahcisc. I.stablUhed IStd.
CORNS, BUNIONS, CHILBLAINS, lNOROWINf
nails, cured without nay. Corn <"ure by mail fWc.
Dr ltIOr., 18j Urosdway, near Dey street'
DR. RADWAY'S
saiu-apaktlliam rk.-olte.it.
I he (treat B <>oU Purifier
For the < ure of ml Chronic l>i?ea*e*.
Ferotnla or .-ypiniitic. tiered tary or CoaurioaiL
be 11 *e?:cd in the
Lant* or Stomach, .-Km or Bone*. Fle?h or SerrtmJ
Corrupting the ->.ii? and yiuauni the Klaida;
Cferantc Kkta^atlm scrota a. ...an m ?r sweiunc*
lia. Klue i'iy r.m.-n, Canc>roua %flfcctlon* s>; ho. la
('..iiuuainti. Bleeding of 'li" l.aofi. Uyspaptd*. Wfttaf
Bta*h. lie Doio'cux. White .-wetinu*, rumor*. Clc'rt,
Kin anil llr. l?-ea*e*, Mercurial l>i?ea-e<.
Complaint* Oout, Dropay, Hicteta. felt Rii'itm, Bron
chill*. ? o jtutnption. Kuiney. u... Ir. Layer t'ou??
plaints. Ac. 1'rlce, $1 per bo e.
RADWAT'f' It'-AhY RELIEF,
the Cheapest and Be*t Mejicloa for Saintly C?e la Ui*<
World.
One Flfiv ( .-lit oottle
will cars more complaint* and prerent the ?r*tet*
afilnat (Widen atta ? ?> ?>i epi irinio* an 1 contaftM* di?
ea*e*ihail flUJcxponde I tor other ine Uotnoa or wedli al
att'ii(i4uce.
I lie m .merit IttWtT's KiUDy Bituar la applied
?enu lv. or la^eii Intoruallv according io direction^
pain, from wh \i ver eaa?c. cea*e? to ex <l
111 all Ciia"B wner? p.'.iLi or ui.< om'iirt I ex perlen ltd,
or it aei/.e.l wi h InOu-mta, Diphtheria, fore ihrost Bai
i oii"ha. ln arHMM. mlloua Cone. Inilaiuma i?i? i it
h...?e a, mo uach, t.nn**, I. ver. Kidney*. or wi li . to ip,
?Vim <v. Fevi-r an I A*n ', or wii!i KenraWia. lira i n'h?,
tii- l<oloreux, Toothache. Karache, i,r w.ili i.umnw^
I'ltc in the li a v or RBettmattani. or wltti Oiarrh m>
i h.ilern Morbi-a. or liysontery, or with urn*. mi aula,
lirui-e?, or m h tram*. < ramp* t>r uaams the aim . +~
11.11 ot K*D?ar'a Itxaor Kiuii will cure ?o* of thn
worst ol the*e complaint* in a low tin jra.
Ort. lUOfATM i K.fll.AT' -<i PILL-.
perfectly tasteleas, el 'gantty c ited, lor the rnr? ol *11
aiiorilcnol the -tomacli. IJver. Bowel*. Kllney. liut
d. r >erv.io< l?iaea?ea Ue uU ?he. i oiii'ipatiou. Coebvfe
peaa, Inditfeati n. nr. wpaU. Kiiionariem 8i lutla Ke*r.
Inflammation of the Bowel* Pio- and all derantremenli
oi lha internal vucera. Warranted to etfoct a iwiun
care.
Price 33 cent* per ho*. R.ikl by dragiiata.
OH. R \uW a V A Co.. si Warren street
FRAGRANT Ro/.onosr.?tuh peeki.es?
(1r? tfrloe harilens the snroa. awectCM the brenll.
eieunic. and preserve* the irr.th from vu h.iMaw.
HEALTH IJPT, 180 FIFTH AVKXt E, RETWEEST
Twrntr?econd and 1 w< ntv-thlrd v.reeta.?Klefatrf
roocaa; t>eat ol caro Reti'r? to Cyrna W. Field, Ac. ^
KEEPS PATKNT PaKTLV-MADE DRES?
PmrTK?Very best i|u?lltr; all am e'.?tant ?trio?; p..|?.
test fl tinz ;eaa lie tlni-!i~ l Im an* one rotnpeient i.i ?,'W
a ?iiraigtit aeam ; ?ix tor ?7 .Ml. Hf.t.P M AM'FAC rU (U,
XHu i;OMPAXT. oi Broome Mreot
MOODT'S SECOND SERMON IX LONDO!? IW
the DaiiT Wtts?.aa hla alternonri i\t one cent a copy.
Utiler aermoaahy thia eTarxeiiat will tollow.
SPRING FASH IONS?BOOTS AND SHOES?ALS
atyiea, moderate prii-ea; patrmiixe.
?MU.iiKR A < ?> v'i. I Colon squr*.
THE "BEEBE RANGE," THE BEST ANI>
Cheapest apparatna for families; price reduced to SM (ntl
Ro. I, the iarttfit famllv m/e in. in ,,in: water t'ac* andh
aattint; ordrra for n-pair* ?ent by mall prompt r atr
u'n'!"d to Made and warranted br JA.tKn A KIKI*
Ltd O, Mo*. S. Ill an I I'J Hemic atree:.
THE EAC MERVElLLEl'SE WILL REMOV*
Wrinkle*, Freoklea, and malle the akin a* rlear aa al*
boater. Irylt. LBOM DUMA'S Ma 8 We?t rweatr-nfth *??
THE HEAD IS APT TO ACHE WHEN THW
otomach l? noar or acid.? Mli.a or Mao.TMta by ramnnnr
the caaae ne?-i *?arilv nrercnme? the effort. A eonrae .?(!
thia aareoabio prep .ration, which ia a pure hydrat.- an l
noi carhnnate or calcined rnairne?la, permaMnJy ? - it r??l
induration, .-old by all drn^ciata.
D9E WI8TAR S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRW
for cou?h* and cold* and anffer no more Jicenta?i*4
$1 a i.o Hi-, large Imttiea mncn the cheaper.
WIGS. TOCPEES, *C.?G. RACCHFTSS. PRAlx
tie a1 wigmaker and impor'er ot hitman hair, tt i
i wellth atreet, near Broadway.
a
\K\V IM llliH'A'I'M'Ml.
\ ?$a WILL* HKt'l*KE TilK MUST TALCABbV
? < ootnendiitm M heantltat tanci-a that li*< b ??
pukliahed In many vonr*. F. ?( lie Kotttalm?'* "Cri li*.
Eilin of the Heat 1'hoiighta of t'harlea IH:ken?." 1'itb
lie I l?y f. J. 11 Al.h A 8UV, 17 Murray atre.-t, and ?nli|
by ail bookiellers
BRIGItrS niSEAMK. 01 V BKTKM, DIOP.-JT. UKWKU
I'alcnln-s i>ou., Khi'u.natliin. Uyapepda, i'i<<?"iM
the Idrer. Kidney*, Bladder, Proatnte 01 inJ, Pre natura
I'roatration, organic UeMnty and Chronic AffeetioM
(tncnraole bv gentrnl practMlon*ri>. * ?utr pa<o U no.
pamphlet, eiplalninn their aacceaaful trjatiiMint by >a
tnre a Hpccidc, Betheaja Mineral sprlni Wat?r, anl l?r.
A HAW LET HKAIH, the author ant proprietor, freo
to an v-add re aa. letter, trom pltyidclan- and ot iera n#
bottle** cane a carailaent Hepot and reception room*
No. 20M Broadway, New VorK.
TI'ST PCHLI-HED?"THE TKKIH; HOW TO PRfa
?I - rye them, when loat how to replace them." dir"'*
Ir.im the author. I>r. K. J. HoBE ; r>itrf#.>r, PentiU,
St Bond atreet .vew IforK. Ere? by mail tor .1 -anta.
PAMPHLET?"HOW MONRY III MADR A2fl? LOSr
in Wall street." eontalnimt hlgheat and lowe*
price* In ten vear* particular* of notabla corner^
prlcaa, Ac.; all information aiimit Mock prlylletea, c<Mf
?nd Banner of obtaining thani, Ac. Pamphlet tree t?
aay nddTMa. UAJf&UKT A BAALBX. 1.* Braadw**.