The New York herald. [volume], March 31, 1876, Page 7, Image 7

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

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CABLE NEWS
From -A.11 Parts of the
Old World.
TURKISH TROUBLES.
A Military Defeat in the Field?A Serious
Default in the Forte Finaneet.
RUSSIAN SMILES FOR REBELS.
'Change Excited and Unsettled by
Political Rumors.
THE MIKADO'S MISSION IN MADRID.
Alexander Keith's Confession of
the Dynamite Crime.
BOTJTH AMERICAN STOCKS.
.
Latest from Gibraltar, France, Bagdad and
Other Quarters.
TURKEY.
the peace conferences concluded?active
hostilities suspended, but no armistice?
a recent defeat of the turks?trearury
difficulties in constantinople?russian
intrigue against the sultan.
London, March fO, 1878.
Renter's telegrams from Raqusa to day state tbat the
conferences Iinvo been concluded. Moukhtar I'ncha
has returned to Treblgno. All l'achn leaves to-morrow.
It is understood that the conterences will be continued
by correspondence.
active hostilities suspended.
Up to the present they have resulted in tbo complete
cessation of hostilities from tho 28lh of March to tho
10th of April, which the Turkish Commissioners havo
conceded while refusing to grant a formal armistice.
a victory for the insurgents.
Intelligence Irora Sclavonic sourcos announces
thai the insurgent leader Pcthovtca repulsed an attack
of Turkish trooos on tho 28th Inst., near Sjubinje>
capturing 300 head of cattle, 40 horses and the sup'
plies.
The Turks lost several men killed.
the pobte's postponement of interest payment.
Constantinople. March 30. 1878.
Tbe Porte has decided to postpone tlio payment of
tbo semi-annual coupons ot tho six per cent loans, duo
In April, until July.
Tne official declaration explaining tbe reasons for
this step will be published to day.
RUSSIAN ENCOURAGEMENT TO REBELLION
AGAINST TURKISH RULE.
London, March 30, 1876.
Tbo Timet' Berlin special soys that two more St.
re'ersburg journals, tho Gnlot and the i'edomotli, assure
tho South Sclavonians that although Russia ts
hardly in tbo 'position to succor thorn immediately,
she will neither coerco thorn by violent measures
nor allow another Power to roerco them. II tho
South Sclavonians fool strong enough to rise against
the Turks, Russia, according to the VeMomotli, will
(unrnntce the neutrality of other parties.
This language strangely differs from tho Intelligence
semi-offlcially promulgated; but, as under tbo
Russian press laws It could not be held with impunity
if unapproved, the existenco of opposite
currents cannot be longer doubted.
A SERVIAN FORCED LOAN?AUSTRIAN CABINET
DIFFICULTIES FROM THE COMPLICATIONS IN
THE EAST?THE SULTAN TONING DOWN.
London, March 31, 1876.
Tbe T\me*' Berlin despatch announces that Serv'a
ba? raised a forced loan of $2,400,000.
austrian poi.ict.
Telegrams received in Berlin from Vienna mention
rumors that tbe resignations of Count Andrassy and
Baron Kodlch arc impending.
profession (jf peace.
The VlennA correspondent of tbe Timet states that
lervis has officially notified the Porto that she will
iccp peace anil always act In conformity with mutual
Interests and her duty to the sovereign I'owers.
COMIXH TO TKKMK.
A Daily A>w special front Vionna asserts that the
Turkish Commissioners w ill hold a peace conlercnco
si 111 the Insurgent leaders.
RUSSIA.
IMPEIUAM8T PREPARATION ron A TT.irPOr.AItT
regency.
1,oxdo.v, March 30, 1870.
The Pall Mall Gatelfr't Berlin special says the proposed
retirement of the Cxar appears partially conBrmed.
It is stated that ttio Cxarowttch will be Intrusted with
the regency during tho summer, being temporarily
Invested with tho lull sovereign power.
the ABDICATION lillMOR DENIED.
Loxnox, March 31, 187(5.
The Vienna correspondent of the Daily A>w* says
It. Petersburg advtcea deny tho truth of tho reports
that the Cxar Intends to abdicate.
ENGLAND.
THE CONDITION ON 'CHANGE?FOREIGN SECURITIES
DEMORALIZED?STOCKS FI.UCTUATINO
RAPIDLY UNDER TIIE INFLUENCE OF TO- LITICAL
RUMORS?A HEAVY FAILURE?THE 1
COrTItlOHT COMMISSION.
I/O!*nos. March 30, 187ft !
At the Stoelc Exchange foreign securities opened
Headier, but aoon bcrame demoralised again. One
Intlure in tho foreign market has already (noon) been
posted In the house and others arc expected.
KOTPTIASS ANP TCItKISIt.
Egyptian and Turkish securities urn fluctuating rap- ,
Idly, with prices of Hie former Ironi two to four
lower than yesterday's closing, and the latter one to
two lower. The announcement trom Constantinople !
about deferring the payment ol the April interest until
inly is likely to produce n Mill lurthor depression In
the price of Turkish bonds.
ni Mons os 'cu.tsfHt.
One of the rumors In connection with the movement
In Egyptian securities Is that heavy selling orders
have lieen received from Alexandria In consequence of
Information which has reached Egypt that the posltlou ,
of tho D'arnell Ministry la seriously undermined by tho |
management of the Cave affair and the persiatency !
in forcing through Parliament the Royal Titles lull,
which, it la claimed, will bo exceedingly unpopular 1
with the British people. The division in the House of |
Commons on Tuesday night on the Irish borough fmn- '
ehha motion, In which ibo government hail a majority <
ol only thirteen?the roto standing 179 against lrtfl n
titod a* evidence of the growing strength of tho lib- j
era Is.
nBavy vaim nr.
Mmn. Norton A Co., the proprietors of the Manchrater
Steel Work*, at Newton Heath, Lancashire,
bar* tailed. Their liabilities are estimated at
I'iM.ooa
m* corvRionr co**iayior.
The Manchester Guardian'* London correspondent
understands that James Anthony Fronde and Anthony
VEW Y
; Trollope hire been added to the Copyright CommieHon.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS AN1> TRANSACTIONS ON
'change.
London, March SO?Evening.
The Stock Exchange closed steady tor hopie securities
on the large Influx of gold to the Bank and the absence
ot further failures.
Foreign securities have been In a tnost unsettled
state all day, and the closing prices, although In several
cases above tho lowest point, are still very uncertain.
Egyptians were bought In largely during the
day; alter recovering to 54tf they fell to 60*,'. and
closed at 54 or 1 \ worse than at the close yesterday,
eorrn Americans.
The Kntre Rlos loan tell to-day twenty-five ana the
Santa Fe loan thirty per cent.
THE EOYAI. TITLES BILL BEAD A SECOND TIME
W THE HOUSE OP LORDS?TACTICS OP THE
OPPOSITION.
IjOXDosi, March 80. 1876.
In the Rouse of Lords to-night there was a long debate
on tho Royal Titles bill.
The Duke of Richmond and Marquis of Salisbury do
fended the title of Empress as accurately expressing
the Queen's relation to India.
Lords Somerset, Grey, Laurence, Waveney, Granvillo
and Kimberlcy opposed it.
Tlio latter congratulated the Ministers that they had
not repeated Mr. Disraeli's mischievons argument concerning
Russia.
The hill was read a second time without a division,
tho opposition announcing their intention of supporting
Lord Shaftesbury's motion, praying tho Qu>-en not ;
to assume the title of Empress.
I1IKMARCK AX? VOX ARM*.
In tho House of Commons, Mr. Bourke, Upder Foreign
Secretary, replying to an Inquiry made by Mr. ;
Sullivan, stated that the Foreign ofllre had not the j
correspondence referred to by Prinoo Bismarck in a
letter published In Berlin Inst January, in which it was j
alleged that England liad protested against tho proposed i
appointment of Count Von Arntm as Ambassador to
England becauso of his untruthfulness.
Mr. Bonrkeadded that if such correspondence took
place It must havo boon confidentially, and passed before
the accession of the present government.
FRANCE.
rrnw ttvtuepcttt Ttvmivva t?yt t. DrrriDp ttttt
ASSEMBLY?EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE CONCERNING
THE PBOJKCT.
Versailles, March 30, 1878.
The Chamber of Deputies to-day appointed a committee
to consider the bill restoring to the Stato tho
sole power of coulcrnng University degroes. The majority
of tho committee, as constituted, are in favor of
tho bill
Thirty French bishops held a conference yesterday
and to-day on tho snme subject.
TIIK KJIRASSY IX nBRI.IX.
The report that tho government intends to supersede
M. do Goutaiit Blron, the French Ambassador at Berlin,
is pronounced unfounded.
CONSCLAN KKPRKHKNTATIOX AT BOSTON.
The estimates presented by the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs mako provision for tho reappointment of a Vice
Consnl of Franco at Boston.
ELECTION BY THE ACADEMY,
Paris, March 30, 1878.
M. Charles Doucet has been elected Permanent Secretary
of the French Academy.
THE PARIS MINISTRY PREPARING FOB A GRAND
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
London, March 31, 1878.
The Paris correspondent of tho Timer says tho
French government seems determined to plan the next
International Kxhlbltlon on tho largest possible scale,
so as to do Justico to tho nation and attract tho ad
hesion of tho civilized world.
It intends to fix tho date of the opening in 1878. j
Tho question will probably bo submitted to tho
Chambers shortly.
SENATORIAL SERVICE TIME?CALCULATIONS OF
THE STRENGTH OF THE PARTIES.
I/ijcoo*. March 31, 1876.
The Paris despatch of tho Daily TrUgraph states
thnt in the category of Senators who are
to sit for five years arc thirty-nine republicans and
thirty-six members of the Right, and of thoso whoso
term Is nine years thirty-three aro republicans and
loriy-onc members of iho Right, among the latter tho
Due de Brogllo and the Ronapartlsts being Included.
SPAIN.
ENGLISH REPARATION TO THE NATIONAL FLAG?
THE JAPANESE MINISTER.
Maorio, March 36, 1876.
The Gibraltar anthoritles havo released the guarda
costas recently captured by an English merchantman, j
AS ASIATIC KMKASST IX TUB CAPITA*.
The Japanese Minister and his secretary have arrived j
j here.
,
| THE ADDRESS TO THE CROWN VOTED IN THE 1
SENATE.
Madrid, March 30?Evening.
innncnmo nns pnwscu me nunrcw in repiy 10 in?
royal speech by a vote of 124 lo 4.
ITALY.
Ron a, March *W,
The government will submit measures relative to
the conilDunnco of tho works for the improvement of
! tho Tiber.
GERMANY.
,
the dtnamitk disaster revelations? :
"thomah" is alexander keith, jr. ?per- !
bonai, nisTOBT or Tnr. fiendish plottkr.
London, March 90. ISTrt.
The second official report Is published at firemen today
of the results of tho Investigation Into the dynamite
explosion at Rrcmerhavon some months apo.
Tho synopsis telegraphed hero fully confirms, in out!
line, tho name, antecedents and connections of tho !
villain "Thomas" published some tunc apo In tho
' American papers to tho following affect:?
i his tin At. same?ntnsonat. nisTonr to thk rrmop or
tiik plot.
That his real name was Alexander Keith, Jr.; that
be was born In Halifax, X. M.; that he was a stanch i
friend of the South during the civil war; that ho harbored
and aided blockade runners and hocatne olio
himself, and that he absconded from Halifax In iv>t ;
with f 150,000 or }200,000, Intrnsted to hint by Confedcrntoa
to buy provtslona lor tho Southern army.
The report statea that the amount embezzled was equal <
$.".2,000 Insurance on the steamer Caledonia, which was '
lost at sea.
ix xxw tork.
Keith subsequently lived In New York a* Alexander
King Thompson, bat bin connections there arc unknown.
*rnsKqrt.-\ti.t.
In IMS he appeared at Highland, In possession o'
|SO,fiOO. He inarrle>l there Miss Cecily Parts.
A ConfeJ^tn Colonel, named Smoot, whom he had
defrauded, ".ad him nrrested and taken to 81. Louis,
here the matter wns eompromi-ed, ho fearing other
prosecutions.
In 19116 he came to Europe with his wife.
so accoxri.trrs is okrmasy.
.No accessories to llio llreniertiaven crime hare been
discovered.
Tne model submitted by Herr Fnrh is tho original
work made to order for Keith by tho workman lt-nn.
riiR isqriRV is kxolasd.
The report eoncludes by stating that the Inquiries in
England are not yet definitely concluded.
A LEGISLATIVE BLOW AOAINBT Tit It IMPERIALIST
RAILWAYS Prill MK.
Sti*ttoart, March 20, IS TO.
The Wurtomherg Chamber of (icpniic* has
nnanlmoufly a?loptei| a motion declaring against the
fchcino lor the imperial in iiiagcnt nt ol the railway*.
BISMARCK IXBCLTKD III A Lt.OISI.ATJR?THE
PARLIAMEXTIST BEST TO PRIBOX.
l.o*i?os, March 31, 10TO '
A Berlin despatch lo the time* report* that llerr
Vablteich, a Socialist member ol the Rclebstsg, baa J
a?<r' /
\ FHID'AY,
OKK HBKa^. ?i.'l{IDAY,
been tried and convicted at Alton* of instilling Prlnco
Bismarck.
lie was sentenced to two months' Imprisonment
FKKXCH COMMI'XISTS BAMSIISD FROM THE TBBR1TOBT.
Seven Communist refugees have been ordered by the
German authorities to quit Alsaeo Lorralue.
BAGDAD.
THE ANCIENT CITT VISITED BT THE PLAGUE. :
I,o*noK, March 30, 1870.
The Levant Herald, published at Constantinople, 1
announces that the plague had reached Bagdad, where
there are ten cases daily.
The Egyptian sanitary authorities quarantine ar- j
rivals from the Persian Gulf lor fltieen (lays.
BRAZIL MARKET.
Rio Jirmo, March 30, 1878.
Co (Ten qnotatlons unchanged. Stock reduced and j
holders firm.
MEXICO.
. i
I
AMERICAN FRONTIER CAUTION AGAINST INTERNATIONAL
COMPLICATIONS?THE REVOLUTION
IN ACTIVE MOTION.
Gai.vestos, March 30, 1870.
A special despatch to the A'nrx, from Brownsville,
Texas, to-day, says that Captain Mc.Neely has tnarched
his company to tho neighborhood of Santa MaVla. It is
rrjn?riru ilii 110 nan iniormaiinn 01 tmaii paniM
of raiders being in that neighborhood, and that bo
intends to drive thorn into Mexico.
IMMIGRANTS.
Prominent Moxioans nro still crossing to this side
of the river.
It is reported that steam launches wero running np ;
and down the river last night. If so, they wcro no
doubt intending to prevent violations of tlio neutrality
laws.
TI1K REVOLUTION.
Yesterday the revolutionists were moving.
The government troops expected an attack last night.
The report that General I'ena bad abandoned the i
revolutionary causo Is mid to have originated lrom his
temporary absence on account of bad health.
dim utmost s.
I.ast night the men on guard on tho Casa Morta In j
Matanzas deserted and joined Diaz.
FIGHTING MAT BE GOINO ON?AMERICANS AR- !
BESTED ?EXCITING RUMORS CONVEYED !
ACROSS THE RIO ORANDE.
Galveston, March RO?Evening.
A Brownsville spocial to tho Galveston Aew* says |
that lighting is anticipated to-night.
This evening Generals l.abnra and Toledo wcro on
this side, looking for houses for their families
AMERICANS ARRESTED.
A nnn.n.l Vn.l.nn u.na u-l.lt*. o,,.l- I
In bed and carried to tho calaboose. Nesmlth, his I
partner, persuaded them to lot lilm take Noilscn's
place, and lie Is in prison
Krllcino San Roman and otbor American citizens aro
in prison.
The arrests were made because tho parties refused to
par tho forced loan.
It. Yturria Is in prison and F. Yturria Is dotained In
Matamoros.
SO COMMt'SICATTOS WITTt MATAMOROS.
No communication is permitted to-night between
hero and Matamoros.
All sorts of rumors aro afloat.
ANOTHER SNAP OF THE DIRECT
CABLE.
THE CADI.E BROKEN AGAIN DURINO THE STORM [
OF MONDAY?WHAT MANAGER LORD SAYS.
Bostox, Mass., March .10, 1878.
A Portsmouth, N. H., despatch says another break !
has occurred in the direct cable, this time located be- j
tween forty and sixty miles off tho Rye Beach Station. 1
The break occurred during the gale of Monday, and is
supposed to havo been maliciously done, as the rable
was in complete working order up to the Instant of ;
snapping.
WHAT IS SAin AT TMR NKW YORK OFFICK.
Mr. Lord, the executive officer of tho company In ;
this city, says thnt he cannot account lor or explain it. !
He does not like to suspect any one, lor until tho J
broken end is found tliccauso will not he known. Tho
first thrco broakages were cut by axes. Tho bronk
will bo repaired id three or four days, ami in tho
meactlmo the transmitting of cablegrams will not bo
Interrupted, as the break docs not extend through the
whole cable.
CALIFORNIA AND THE CHINESE.
"TTIE HEATHEN CHINEE" NOT WANTED?CHINA
INSTRUCTED TO KEEP ITS POPULATION AT
HOME.
Pa* Ekancirco, March .10, 1873.
In view of the prosent nntl-Chtneso tnovemont here, i
the managers of the Chinese com panics yesterday sent
a cable despatch to Hong Kong, as follows:?
"I^ivrs have been passed and measures are being i
taken to discourage Chineso emigration. Inform Hin
Chinese that they must n?l como; there will bo danger
to llfo and property If they come. Plenso advertise (
this."
Signed by the six great companies representing tho
Chinese Merchants' Exchange.
A mass meeting to consider tho Chinese question is ;
to be held next Wednesday night. Governor Irwin :
will presldo. Similar meetlugs will be held in other
places.
The British Steamer Lotus, which arrived here to- I
day from Hong Kong, brought 800 Chinamen.
QOVBlUrOB STOKE.
GREAT RF.TOICINO IN MISSISSIPPI AT TIIE IN- |
ArOCBATION OF COI.ONF.I. STONE, THE NEW
GOV F. RS OIL
CortiXTit, Miss., March 30, 1876.
Much rejoicing and Intense excitement prevail hero
to night In consequonco of the inauguration of Colouel ,
J. M. Stotio ns Governor of the State, vice Ames, re- j
signed. Colonel Stone Is one' of the most prominent
business men of this place and a lender in his party tn
this State. Siring ot guns, display of fireworks and j
music by the bands is the form taken to express tho
rejoicing of liia friends hero.
MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATION.
lion-row, March 30, 1870. |
Tho Savings Hants Dill was passed to a tntrd rending
in the House to day. There was a lengthy debate over
the clause limiting the Interest on deposits to flvo per |
cent per annum.
The House also passed a hill, to be engrossed by the
Senate, making the statute now applying to femulo
night walkers also applv to nten.
THE CHICAGO WHISKEY TRIALS.
Chicago, III., March 30, lSTtl
The Jury In the Poltlman and Rush case retired to
make tip their verdict at two o'clock today and have
not yet reported. They are locked tip lor the night, I
and nothing is known positively as to how they stand; |
hut it is lieiteved they aro eight lor acquittal and four
for conviction.
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
A TOrXO LADY AND A BIX-YEAB-OLD BOX INSTANTLY
KILLED BY THE ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE
OF A OtTN.
Ci.itrEt.Axn, Ohio, March 30, 1S78.
Tne Ltnder'i Moadvllle, Pa, special says a lerrlble
accident occurred at Sugar Lake, nemr Moadvllle, lb la
afternoon. A man named H. Kerry had a double,
barrel ahoigun, loaded with bird shot, with him, rid.
Ina on a horse, and while dismounting the gun was ae- I
< xl'-ntally di?eh?rged, tho charge striking a voting
ladr named Wenlworth in the heart,'and nor cousin, a
I'liir boy, hjoiI year*. who worn looking out ol a
window. Iloih ol them wore instantly killoil.
A BURGLAR SENTENCED.
Al.naxT, March 30, 1876.
Welch, the Ulica burglar, w.i* found guilty to night
of the Moon burglary In thin city and sentenced Ay
Judgo Weatbrook to live year* in the Albany Pcnlten
tlary.
RACING IN SAN FRANCISCO.
fax Knaxctsco, March 30. 1*76.
A telle an I a half da?h lor a puree of f l.onij, run at
the II ty iMairict trnek toolay hetween Chanco and
Kane Pease, wa* won by iho lornicr lit
THE FIIILADEL1TIIA REGATTA.
Haurax, N. A, March 30, 1876.
The Ilalifhx crew to compete at tna Philadelphia re^ 1
gatta go into training next week. They Intend com- i
petiug in the lour-oared, double and single ecull races, j
I
MARCH 31. 1876.?TRIPLE
POSTAL FRAUDS.
COST 09 OBTAINING CONTBACTB ? "ZXPINSES''
IN WASHINGTON.
Wasiiisoto*. March 30, 1878.
The Ilouse Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads to-day examined francls C. Taylor, of Texas, for
ARIA lima a A.etna. of ik. lata V T> <nu.,.ae In A num. I
'?? >? jranuci vo iuc la.c r. ?. 1 " " her
of Texas mall contracts. He testified that in j
August, 1874, be came on to Washington
from Texus to ascertain why Sawyer had <
allowed $40,000 or f50,000 of bis drnlts within J
a year to go to protest; Sawyer excused
himself lor being short of money by saving that ho
was blackmailed. Witness, in the course of tins conversation,
referred incidentally to an item of $20,000
charged in thoir partnership account as having been
paid by Sawyer, in the year 1872, for "cxpensos," and,
being rather out of teni|M*r, the witness remarked, sneerIngly,
"Well, I suppose tin Postmaster General got
that?" Sawyer replied, "No; Itouth got It." J. I*
Itouth wng at I hat time Second assistant Postmaster
General.
Sawvcr did not say he paid It to flout!) In person,
nor did ho soy ho had given it to some one whom ho
expected to convey it to Itouth. Sawyer added very
emphatically that Postmaster General Crcswoll had
never received a cent from him or any ono else, so far
as he knew. Witness said that on another account
with some other partners Sawyer hod claimed to have .
paid out In Washington city, between July, 1872, and
the spring of 1875, about $73,000 for "expenses," and
witness hud seen nn account presented by
Sawyer for a settlement with tho executor of \
B. F. Ficklen, ol Virginia, and wiih othor parties, !
Interested In ,i certain Ini of mail contracts In which
ho (Sawyer) had charged to "expense ncconnt" about
$200,000 for money alleged to have been paid out by
bun Iii Washington during a period of ihreo and a half
year*, between 1807 and 1871. Witness bad only annothirty-second
interest in tho combination with
Sawyer and knew nothing about these alleged payments
of his own knowledge. He (witness) had never
authorized, and was not nwaro of, any expenditure of
money except lor legltunato business purposes. Sawyer
controlled and managed everything, but was not a
methodical business man. If he (Sawder) kepi any hooks
witness had never seen them. Ho understood anil
believed tint considerable sum* of money had
been paid by Sawyer to buy off lower bidders and also
for attorneys'lees; ono attorney received regularly
from Sawyer $.">,000 or $ti,0()<) per year. On lurther
examination witness testified that lie bad no knowledge
whether Sawyer paid out any of the money thus
charged to the expense account or whether lie used It
lor Ins own privutn purpose: never saw any receipts
for these alleged payments nor hoard anyone acknowledge
receiving any portion of the money;
did not know wbejiier ho was engaged I
In any private speculations; ho was Interested in ono i
or two little pntenis, and had invested about $40,000 j
in some other things, which had not turned out well: j
witness had only Sawyer's word for the correctness of I
the items thus charged to tho expense account without I
vouchers.
Tho witness will bo lurther examined after Mr. Sawyer's
books and papers are sent for and some of tho
other parties in interest shall have given their testimony.
ATLANTIC. MISSISSIPPI AND OHIO
llAILROAD.
Riciimoxd, Vs., March 30, 1876.
Tho trustees of tno Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad, under a $l.r>,000,000 mortgage, to-day filed an
application in tlio Untied Statoa Circuit Court, asking,
on Ix-hall of tho foreign bondholders, the appointment
of Mr. Charles l'erktns, of Now York, and Mr Thomas
S. Uncock, ot Virginia, to act Jointly as receivers.
The .Supreme Court of Appeals lo-dav decided that
nil of the Chesapeake and Ohio Knllroad between
Richmond and Covington was liable to State taxation.
THE PREMIUM BONDS OP NEW
ORLEANS.
Nkw Ori.kaxs, March 30, 1870.
Jndgo Woods, of tho Circuit Court, to-day rendered a
decision in tho case of Morris Ranger vs. Tho City of
New Orleans in favor of tho city and declined to interfere
with the premium bond plan by enjoining the city
from paying Hp debt as it rbnopea.
The btulo funding Board to-day and yesterday
funded nearly ft,5t10,000 ol Slate debt, including a
number of the $1,000,000 Issue of I.evee bonds of
recently declared valid by tho Supremo Court. Nearly
all ihe valid and unquestioned Stalo debt has now been
converted Into the now consols.
A CALIFORNIA FAILURE.
Sas Fraxcisco, March 30, 1878.
Messrs. Child k Msguire, prominent stockbrokers,
suspended payment to day.
THE BAR RE BANK ROBBERY.
> Momti'Klikb, Yt., March 30, 1878
Altera trial of two days, (Jeorgo Mtles, tho Barro
Bank robber, was this morning found guilty and will
bo sentenced to-morrow.
ARREST OF A FORGER.
Norwich, Conn., March 30, 1878
r-t..l-.illor ?r iSii I-IIF 1'rnlili.nl nfllin I'hin.
1 in Paper Company, who forged notes to the amount of
over $30,000, negotiated them nnd absconded j
nil recently arretted In Philadelphia, and
brought to Norwich to night.
BANK DEFAULTER ARRESTED.
St. I/>ns, Mo., March 30. 1870.
Rudolph A. Dyer, who absconded about a month I
ago with between $30.000and $60,000 ot the funds of I
the farmers and Traders'Hank of this city, of which 1
Institution he was cashier, was arrested in Austin,
Texas, yesterday, and is now on his way hero In |
charge of a deputy sheriff.
DEATH IN A SNOW STORM.
A MOTHEB AND TWO LITTLE CHILDREN AP.E
LOST IN A SNOW STORM?THET ARK FROZEN
TO DEATH WITniN TWENTY RODS OF HOME.
St. Roitis, Mo., March 30, 1876.
Special despatches from Kansas City stale that dur- I
tng the snow storm last Monday night Mrs. (Jeorgo l
llolton and two little children, living near Wameqa, j
Kansas, on the lino of the Kansas Pacific Railroad, !
started lo go to a neighbor's house, only [
a quitrier ol a mile distant. Darkness coming J
on and the storm beating them so furiously j
they became bewildered and wandered about the
prairie until exhausted. They were lound yesterday I
Iroxen to death, not twenty rods from iho house they
were tn search el. The mother had taken off nearly nil i
her clothes to protect her children, and was herself in ;
au almost naked condition.
MIDNIGHT AVEATHJSB Kfci'OKT. |
W AB DKFAaTHBST, 1
Ornrs of tiif. Cuirr Sihvai. omrx*, [
Wasiiijfttros, March 30?1 A. M. )
J*rnh<lbilitir?.
For Now England and the Middle States, cold north- j
erly to wosterly wlods nnd partly cloudy wenther, rls- j
Ing barometer and light snow in tho northern portion j
of the flrst named district.
For the South Atlantic States, clear or fair and warmer
weather during the day, with southeast to southwest
winds, followed daring tho night by falling barometer ,
and cloudy woathcr.
For the Oulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, !
clear or partly cloudy and warmer weather, with east- |
erly to southerly winds and falling barometer, probably
(allowed by threatening weather and rain in the southwest.
For the lower lake region, partly cloudy weather
nnd northerly to westerly winds, rising barometer and
slight changes In temperature.
For the upper Inko region, closr or fair, slightly ]
rolder weather, wilh norihwest to northeast winds snd
rising barometer. I
For the Upper Mississippi and Cower Missouri vsl- j
Ifyn, partly cloudy and slightly rooter weather, northcost
to northwest winds, Tallin* barometer In the
southern portion, followed by rain or snow in tbo Central
and lipper Missouri valley.
The MiKSiasippi River will riao slowly at stations below
Cairo. It Is above danger line at stations between 1
Cairo and Vlrksburg.
The display of cautionary signals will be resumed at
the lake stations April 1.
THE WEATHER TEBTETtDAT.
The following record will show ihe changes In the
temperature for the past twenty four hours, in comparison
with ihe corresponding dale of last year, as lodi I
raicd by the thermometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, j
Hkkai.0 Ruildinu
11T5. 13TB. 1S7.V |g;i|.
3 A. M 34 33 3:30 P. M .... 00 40 '
OA. M 33 34 BP. M 30 3U I
' A ?l 41 3d 0 P. M 4b M
12 M * 50 3d 12 P. M 45 33 I
Average temperature yesterday 80
Average temperatnro lor corresponding dato laat
*?X 1
1 SHEET.
THE EXHIBITION.
DECISION or THE COMMITTEE OF THE CENTEN- j
NIAL BOARD AS TO THE ENTRANCES AND |
EXITS TO THE F.XHIIIITION OROPNPS.
Philadelphia, Mnrrh 30, 1870.
The Committee of the Centennial Board ol Klnanre,
after a careful examination of tne grounds, have decided
upon Ihlrteon places of entrance and exit to
the Exhibition, selecting these by reason of j
their proximity to ntmn roads and to the
points nearest to which tho railroad linos,
the passenger cars and tho steamboats wnl set dowti
their passougcrs. Tho entrances will nearly all have '
four gates?one for risltors proper to the Exhibition? ;
that is, those who pay to go in; another for persons
bearing complimentary tickets; a third for ex- 1
hlbttors, representatives of the press and em- i
nlnvtf In feel In. .11 n nl liiilrin r t n a In the
two classes Just named, mid nnothcr for
wagons. At these points of entrance, so called, will
also be placed tho exits. Based unon a rarelul calculation
of the truffle over eacli of tho roads surround- !
Ing the Exhibition grounds and leading to the entrance j
points selected have been placed from one to thirtythree
gates or turnstiles. Of these altogether there |
will be lOi Tho exits In their vicinity will be forty- j
two. Tho designs of all tho entrances will bo very j
neat and tasteful.
? '
ACTION or THR MERCHANTS.
rnii.At>Ki.pnt a, March 30, 1R76. j
A meeting of the merchants of this city was '
held this evening to consider the question of how 1
the Contcnuinl Exhibition can be made most usoful as
a means of developing the caminerciul aud trade In- ;
tercels of Philadelphia. After a lengthy discussion ol
tho subject au executive committee was appointed I
with instruction* to devise and report a plan of or- !
gaut/.atinn and operations nl a meeting to !
bo held this night week. Tho general Idea I
expressed was in favor of the establishment !
of n Spanish exchange In this city, tho object being to !
secure the trade of Spanish speaking countries, it is
proposed to have tho Monro ol Trade rooms open daily !
and one night lu the week with committees In attend- j
nuce, who, aided by Interpreters, can set forth tho 1
views of the merchants and converse Ireely Willi vlsi- j
tors.
Resolutions were ndopted strongly protesting against !
tho passage of the Slay law, now pending in ilio J.cgis- j
lature.
GERMANS AND THE CENTENNIAL.
IIai.timokk, March 30, 1876.
A meeting of delegates representing over sixty Herman
associations was held to night at Mechanics' Hall, j
when it was determined to hold a Grand Herman Con- j
tennial Jubilee In this city on the 6ih and 7th of June,
consisting ot concerts at the Academy of Music, a
grand procession aud Jrtt champrtre, wttii otner festivities.
NOVA SCOTIA AND THE UNITED
STATES.
IlAitrAx, March 30, 1876.
ino rrovinciai Asscmnijr to-aay Ocnaiod a resolution
Introduced by the Provincial Secretary that u petition !
be presented lo the Governor General requesting that '
he represent to the Queen tho deep Importance of obtaining
by treaty or otherwise the admission ol coat
raised in Nova Scotia and other products into tho
United States frco of duty. The resolution passed
unanimously, .
PILOTAGE LAWS.
St. John, N. B., March 30, 1876.
The Board of Trndo linvo decided adversely to tho
adoption by tho Province of tbo Knglish Pilotage law,
which oxompts vessels In chnrgo of pilots from liability
lor tho payment of damages lo other vessels with
which they come lu collision.
RAILROAD PRAIIUE FIRES.
Omaiia, Nob., March 30, 1870.
In the suit brought against tho Burlington and Missouri
Uivor Railroad. In Nebraska, tho Ptalo Supreme
Court docidod to-day that the railroad company Is
liable for?damagvs irom pralrio llroa caused by sparks
trom their engines.
A large number of suits which have been withheld,
awaiting this decision, will now ho pushed.
A SWINDLER SENTENCED.
Bostox, March 30, 1876.
Abraham Jackson, tho lawyer and forger and
swindler, was to day sentenced to ten years In the
tstato Prison.
OBITUARY.
LOCIS 7AVIP.lt XT MA.
A cable despatch, dated Paris yesterday, announces
the death of M. Joins Zavier Kynia. IIo was born In
KL Pierre Marttninuo about 1S1.V He made his ilelmt
on a journalist on tlin Parisian press l>jr the publication i
ol feulllctons and other miscellaneous stories. His j
Inter productions were devoted to the consideration of i
industrial questions. He altcrwnrd became editor of j
the Journal il'i Actionn<iirr*. Ol the works ol which j
lie wag the author the following may bo named:?"Tho j
Medallion," "Emmanuel," "Lo Masque Hlitne," "L> |
Grand Cordon el In Corde." ' An Introduetion to
General Politics," "The Women of the Now World and
tho Two Americas," -'Tho Kod rjkins," '-Tho Black j
Skins," and many others which attracted some attention
and gained for him considerable literary renown.
C.ROROK WRIGHT.
A telegram from Kortross Monroe, under date of the j
SDth Inst.. reports as follows:?"Mr. George Wright, J
formerly ol Washington, Superintendent of the Ord I
nance Department at this post, died last evening from \
paralysis. His rcmaius will ho taken to Washington
to morrow night for interment. '
ACCIDENT AT THE HIPPODROME.
Ann McKcnzio, n servant girl, aged twenty-one years, I
residing at No. 20 West Twenty.sixth street, was |
lightly Injured about tho body by being crashed in tho
crowd entering tho Madison nventto entrance to the
Hippodrome last evening. She was inkru homo by her
friends.
END OP A BABYLON SCANDAL.
Last August Chauocoy Brewster, ? colored man
eloped from Ilahylon, L. I., with a y^oung while lady
named Belcher, the adopted daughter of Mme. Belcher,
a wealthy widow lidv of that place. They wore lound ;
two days after in tho hut of a negro fisherman at
Amityvillc. Brewster was committed to jail on a |
charge ot annuel ion, ami in? t.raini Jury indicted him
for seduction under promise of marringo. He offered, i
through hi* counsel, to marry the girl, but her iriemla
retimed to allow It. The cnao has heen going Iroin 1
court to court ever since, till Anally It has come touu I
end by District Attorney Wickhafii entering a no/1* <
praiequi. Mine. Ilclcher had made a *111 tie<|uenihlug
all her property lo the girl, but since her elopement, it
taeald, she has torn it up, and thu girl has disappeared. !
AN OWNER WANTED.
Thore are flfty yards of bl ick thread lace, rained at
f .SO. swilling an owner at the Ninth precinct station
house. The laco was found on the person of Annie ,
Winters, who was srrested yesterday (or stealing tiro
bonnets, valued at J50, from Mr ilothchtlda, No. M
West Fourteenth street, and was committed by Justlco
Kllbretll In $3,400 bail.
AN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN.
A woman, (firing her name as Rlry Wilbur, applied
for and received lodgings last night in the Ninth pre.
einet station house. After a short time she was taken
with labor pnltis and was htwriedly sent In an amhu.
lance to the New York Hospital, Mte has Just come
from Providence, U. L, whero her huslmnd died on j
Thanksgiving Dav.
SCALDED.
Tnttrda? morning Sarah Smith, aged twenty rears, '
fell into a mi of Imtltng water, At ihe corner of Forty,
third street and Third nvcnno, And *vas badly scalded
About tint lltnlM And body, ."ho war transferred to
Bollovuo Hospital, tflioro aho lioa in a very precarious
condition.
JERSEY CHARTER ELECTION'S.
The democratic primaries wore hold tbroagbonl Jersoy
City and other sections of Hudson county on
Wednesday night. There was groat di?order In the
Second and Fourth district*. In tho lalior an naanult
wraa inade on the ballot box. and in Ihe Inrtn^ bunches
of ticket* were *lulVed into llie tmxc* wbile proie?l* ,
were dlsregardou. Jerome A. lt*?tion was arreted,
ami warrant* were laeuod lor ihe arreat ol several
others.
tioiiniftrv nt'Uiu'UtTtt
I I' / I IVrt JJ*1* ? ? ?
The democratlo city nn<l dlatrlrt convention* of ,
Hoboken, held last evening, nominated (be following
ticket:?For Mayor, Joaoph It user II; city Clerk, John
MeChargy; City Trr**nrer, John Camcna; Atcaaor, a.
John IhMilrjr; Water Commiaetoner, William J. Wingcs;
Freeholder*. Jamoa Currau aod lUmon Cook.
r
WIFE MURDER.
a rnrtal dusiund cutb his wife's ahouldbh
WITH a hatchet axd throws HER ihto a
i)IEP coai. mx.
At half pa-t ten o'clock Inst night two little clrli
r.imo into tho Fifth nrccmct etntion hon?o Wjllliitu*
burg, and said that their lather, William (iriflln, hut
killed their mother by striking her on tho head with i
hairhel at their residence on North Tenth street, bo
Iweon First street and the Fast River. Captain Woglom
with Detective* Short and Holland and Officer (linen
started Immediately lor the house naiiiO'l. tin reach
ingGrlttln's apartments they found tho do>r holtct
and no answer was made to the demand (or admission.
A movement being beard within Officer Hollam
said, "Come, (Jrlffin, If you don't open thi
door we'll force it In." Ho repliod, "I
suppose you have authority, then?" at tho same tltna
pulling bark the bolt. When tltey entered Captain
Woglom said to him, "GrtlEn, wbero Is your wifof"
"I ilon't know, and I don't care. "She's gone nut ol
here. The Captain then Instructed Officer (lines to
take Griffin to tho station hotiso and commoncod
to scareh lor tho missing woman. They went al'
through tho premises, und, finding no traco of her,
went out on the "run" or coal track of tho Philadelphia
und Reading Railroad Company, and after going
about threo hundred feet from tho house heard a mean
Inc in tho bottom ol tboroal Inns below. Retracing tbcir
steps they wont round to tho office of tho company, on
North Ninth street, wero admitted by tho watchman,
und, proceeding to search tho bins, lottnd tho woman,
Jane Griffin, moaning, under tho "run." sho lud fallen
tbtrty -five leet. They carried her Into tho office ol tho
struck her on tho shoulder with a hatchet and then,
dragging heroin ot the house, had kicked her oil' tho
run. Or. Wilson, the umbiilunre surgeon, pronounced
her Injuries so serious that ho tlltl nothing lor her
there, but started with her at oueo to goto iho hospttnl,
aud feared she would not re o h ii nhve.
The children, whose ages vary Irom seven to twclrs
years, lied Irom the house as soon as the tracas i:ontntenced,
and could not he round hy the police. (irifllu
look ihe matter very coolly, and said
SIIK WAS A lllll Nh K.N WO HAM
aud deserved what she got.
tirilhn lias been employed hy tho Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company lor about two year* as a
coal heaver, and hears a I ad reputation lor iil-lroatiUil
his lainily and continual intemperance lie. id company
with other employe's ot the railroad, occupy
apartments in buildings owned hy tho company, and
communicating with the coal yard.
lu the nillce, he lore being brought to tho hospital, the
unfortunate woman only remained conscious long
enough 10 make the short statement given ulmre, and,
as the children could not he tound, it was Impossible to
ascertain unv further particulars of I'- (juurrol which
resulted in Iho murderous acssn','.
At a lale hour last night there was llltlo hope of the
woman's recovery.
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK.
The Academy of Muilo was filled last night hy rel.
ativcs and Irlends of tho students of tho University
of the city of New York, tho occasion being tho junior
exhibition, class of '77. The stage wax or,,
cupied by Chancellor Howard Crosby, I). 1)., and
tho faculty of tlio University, Rrotessor Henry N.
Day and Professor Gcurgo Clarke, among them, hnv
lit* l.nnn In nnmn * Ii o . I n.Wtiil In nw.,in II,.
Webster I'rizos.
Alter ''l,i Sirerln" nnd "Qlrofltf-Glrofla" had bees
rendered, prayer was otlcrcd by tho Chancellor nnd then
the orations woro called lor in I tic following order:?*
OKATiOMfiL
"Francis lion It/' William Livingston Clark, I'atersan,
N. J.; "The I,nlo Rebellion,'' Wilson Mnnn Dnrack,
Hrooklyn, I,. I.; "William Hie Silent," Francis
Andrew l,ee, New Vork; "Coiiqiio-t and Discovery,"
Charles Fcliner Cooper, Turners, N. Y.; "The Fall of
I'oland." Hugh Hournouvlllu Macatilay, New York;
"Cbarlefl Sumner," W. II. Nelson; "Tho Cardinal
Kins," Richard Merrick Martin, Brooklyn, I. I. ;
"Koine's Champion of Freedom," Kmil Joseph
Meyer; "The Storm-Tossed," Isaac M. 11 Thompson,
Brooklyn, I. I.; "The Sceptic ot France," Kdw.ird
K. Hoyl, New York; "The 1'ower of Sons." J. II.
Darlington, Newark, N. J.; "William Wallace," Joha
Manning McCandlc**, Camden S. C.
It una Noticeable that the ii'atlou on Charles Sumner
received the most hearty volume of applause when
the orator declared that no Credit Molnlier, trading
post interest nor whiskey rlncs hnd ever swerved
Sumner trom tho right. When tho orations had been
concluded tho judges reported, through tho Chancellor,
thai Messrs. Durack, Darlington, Mncauley and
McCnndless were worthy of sr,octal mention, and Hint
Richard Merrick Mnrlin was entitled to the prizo of
Maraitlcy's "History of Kneland. "
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Councillor A. P. do Carvalho Borges, Brazilian
Minister at Washington, arrtrod In tho city yesterday
nt the St. James Hotel. Tho object ol his visit is the
selection of a suitable residence for tho coming Km*
peror, Bom Pedro. Congressmen Georgo F. Hoar, o|
Massachusetts, and William 11. llarnutn, of Connect),
cut. arrived from Washington yesterday at tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Professors Kzra Abbot, of Cambrlge,
Muss., and (ieorgo K. Day, ol New
Haven, uro at the Kvcrott House. Congressman
Clinton t>. MncDougall, of Auburn, N. Y., Is at tho
Windsor Hotel. Rev. John F. W. Wure, of Boston, if
staying at the St. Dents Hotel. George Jerome, Col>
lector or tnc port or Detroit, is at mo St. Nicholas Ho.
tol. Mayor Philip llecker, of Duflalo, has arrived af
the Metropolitan Hotel. I'rofrsror M. R Kiddle, at
Hartford, Is at the (irnnd Hole!. Dr. Charles F. Mao
donald. Superintendent of iho Money order Bureau ot
the Post OlUco Department, Is at the Kverett House.
THE FI.KSII SI'EKDII.Y REUNITES WHEN OB.
atinate anrea are cleanmd with Ol.KSM'a SCLPMtDt boar.
''Hill's Ham *sn Wiiiaiun Dm. black or brown, 90s.
A.?B EN N KTT III' 11.1 > I NO.
KIRK PROOF.
LOCATED ON XASS.Vl', ANN VXD KIILTOX HTH
HANDSOMELY VXD WELL HEATED OFFICES
TO LET OX VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
SI'(TABLE Hill
LAWYERS. BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES.
APPLY OS THE PREMISES
A FEW WORDS TO FEEBLE AND DELICATE.
WOMEN.
By K V. PIERCK, M. I).. or the World's DIapenaary,
Buffalo, N. Y . author or "Tl.o People's Common Sonaa
Medical Advlaer." Ac.. Ac.
Knowing tliat von are auhjert to a great amount of ?adoring,
that delicacy on your part lia. a *trung tendency IS
prolong it, and t'ie longer if la neglected the more yon hack
to endure and tnc more dlflleiilt of euro tour caao becomea
1. aa a pliyairian, who am dally mn?nltod be aeorea of yoni
??x. deair.' toaae 10 yon thiiv I am con*t intiy meeting witk
tlioaa who have Ireen treated for thair ailment* for montlll
without being benefit'd in Ibo least until tho.v have bo.
come pertectiv dlmonraged and have almo.l made up theli
mmd* never to take Himther doae of mo Heine or ho tor.
t ired hv any further iroatmeni. They had rather die ami
have their aatfarlnga ended I ban in live and en Iter aa thejr
have. They ?ay they are w >rn out by Buffering. and nra
only made worm liv treatment. Ill anything more dineoiiraging
we certainly cannot <o;ieelve. end were tliera
no more atirre??!ul mode of treating audi diltlrultiea than
thai, the principle* nf which teach iho reducing and de.
pleilng ol the vital force* nt the *7*10111 when tnc Indiralion*
dietate a treatment directly the revorse of the mm
adopted lor tbom, their earn would ha deplorable Indeed.
But. lady aufTerera. thero la a better end far mnr.i aiioee**.
fill plan ol trealnient loryon-o ic innfe in harmony with
the lawa and reqiilrcmnita ol your avatein. A har-di. Irrlraiing
eau.tlc trealnient and atrmig modiJlnea will never
cure yon If you would u?e rational nieana, audi aa cniumon
aenae' ahauld dictate to every Intelligent lady, lake ancR
m?dlflne? aa embody the vorv beat Invigorating tone * ami
I.... - ml. I *111. ..... I ll P.I.I.IIO ...... U..II.
cate ?Titcm. Such ii happy combination you will And in
my Ktvorlte Prescription. which ha* received the highest
prNlie from thousand* of your sex. Those languid, tiresome
*et?*etion*. causing yon to feel ursrciili ahlfc to he on voii*
fret or ascend a flight ot stair* . that rout muni sapping
from yo^r ?vstem ell your former elnstiA
driving tne bloom from your cheek*; that continual
upon your vital forces that renders you irritable and frt
fill?mar nil he overcome end subdued by a per*evering its#
of that niarvellou* remedy. Irregularities and obstruction!
to the \<rper working M V#?r mtem i%rr relieved hr thlf
mild and safe menu*, while periodical pain*. the existent
of which I* a mi re indication of *erlou* disease that should
not he neglected, readily yield to It, and if its use l?e kepi
up for a reasonable length of time, the soerial rouse <?
time* pilni it pevmeiieetty remeved Pert bee llgflit
the?e subjects ma\ he ootained Irom "The People's i'oti.
moti Hrn*f Mediral Adviser." In which I have devoted a
large spare to the consideration nr all forms of disease* pe.
ruliar t? yjursex This work will be sent ip??t paidi tv
any address on receipt of $1 -VI. My Favorite Prescription
It sold by druggist*.
A KKGlil.All ?? IIA r, f I <>, Sll.it"" HATS, $) 4\
worth f*l I.") S?w t'hnreh ?t . np
A SKW INVENTION" WHICH liol,PS Rt'PTfRI
nlcht Mid day till cnrrd.?The detrain ffiLK Kf.AMir Tai ?\
e?l<l only br V.I.A*TI< IK' I O Ml'\ N Y\ iWI llrnedwayt
A greenback "party will .shock repubu
ran Ami democratic pUllti.wi Into frAKIDiMiu Pal* I'iiot
will be needed
A. PHYSICIANS KNOW" THAT IRON IS A RBm
arkat)l? medicine. The I'mrrttj M?"r I* a pn-parntlun
royal Havana lottery.
Xe*t Urawtns take* piece on April 4.
Prim* c?olieil. nrtler? filled, liiMrmatlon tnrnlohed en ?onliratmn.
IMtfheel raiek paid for ffpamoh llenk Hill*. On*,
ernnient*, Ac., Ac. TAYU'lt A Co., Hanker*.
II Wall oi.. New York.
Boy 4.4 IS Po?t office.
4MIBA WATER A Pi'A HAT IS KOll MARINO ALL
Aerated Hevrrafe*. JOHN Jl ATTIIKWS. lal a?. M l Jdth
*., Sew York.
WIttS, TUUPKR9, Ati--<?. owning, TRAO
Ileal WUfmaker, 44 Ka?t l.'lli at.. near llmadway.
IIKH PtHI.ICATIOAN.
nRIUIIT'd IU4K4SK IM V HI. T KM, l?KOI*SY. CAlarrli,
tlrnrel, talrttlaa, limit, Khentnaii?rn, 0v?p4p?lit,
<>l the Heart. HUnxl. Liver, Kldnrva. HUddrr. I'rna.
tete Olatid, Prrinalnre Itehllltt end throne III ?ea? t
hitherto nn arable Pamphlet?. axpl unins their enr--e?attil
treatment Uv A.*> \ III' !., MAPI'. UK (lllll. Heihe>'la Mineral
hprinir tV.tter ami Or. A HAWI.KY IIKaTH. nntbor ami nr?
prleittr. Ira Itepnt ami reception rmipi, '.fat Hr>>ndway,
New York. Ileilie-eit to 'i.'> rente a gallon per barrel.
UM.OKO HI T 11 K YKAIl
The n ?w monthly magaatne or monthly diary ?l lt?
portent teanla and popular current mlacellanf, proea ant
ver?e.
The ere el eat maaailne agereaa af modern timet Rrnry.
h*nlv who aeea It la d-llphted with II. and Ihouianda and
Iboutatidt ara belne aohl I'tlee .At) rent*
a W. CAULCm* M t:u? I'ahUaberi. Naw York.