The New York herald. [volume], June 03, 1876, Page 7, Image 7

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

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CABLE NEWS
From All Parts of the
Old World.
THE SWORD OF OSMAN.
Illurad Effendi Preparing for His Crown?The
Ex-Sultan Held in Prison.
Victoria's Appeal in Behalf of
a Former Guest.
Serria Recmant Against the New Rule?Bis
marck Working For a New Conference.
WTftSLOW A PRISON PUZZLE.
Heavy Failures of Russian and
Italian Traders.
TURKEY.
THE NEW SULTAN AND TUB OLD?ONE PBE
PARING FOB HIS CORONATION, THE OTHER
HELD IN A GILDED PRISON?QUEEN VICTOBIA
BATS A WOBD FOB HEB OLD FRIEND?THE
SERVIAN8 STILL BECOSANT?BISMARCK MOV
ING FOB ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
Loxdox, Juno 2, 187ft
A despatch to the Router Telegraph Company from
Constantinople states that tho ceremony of girding
Murad Effendl, tlie new Sultan, with the sword of Os
man, which is equivalent to a coronation, is postponed
until next week.
THE DSrOSED SULTAN IN SECLUSION.
Coxstaxtixople, Juno 2, 1878.
The Minister ol Foreign A flairs has telegraphed the
Turkish representatives abroad as follows:?
"I hasten to deny tho malevolent rumors circulated
concerning the deposed monarch's fate. Immediately
niter his accession Sultan Murad Eflendi ordered his
undo to" be treated with overy consideration and to re
ceive all tho honors dne his person. Tho pavilion be.
longing to tho Icherngan Palace, on the Botphorns, has
been assigned him as a residence."
QUEEN VICTORIA'S FRIENDSHIP FOB THE FALLEN
MONARCH.
Loxdox, June 2,1878.
Tho Pott says it learns that Abdul-Aziz, the late Sul
tan of Turkey, is con lined in a splendid palace called
"The Cage."
The Pott ulso says it has reason to believe that his
life is perfectly sale, and adds that it understands Her
Majostv, Queen Victoria, immediately on learning of
tho deposition of Abdul-Aziz, took steps to obtain satis,
factory assnranco of tho personal safety of h$r formor
juest.
SERVIA rROTEST8 AGAINST MURAD V.
A special despatch to the Pall Mall Gazette, from
Berlin, says:?"It is stated here that Servia refuses to
recogntzo the new Sultan of Turkey, on tho ground or
his Irregular accession to the throne, and declines to
pay her tribute, two instalments of which are In ar
rears."
titk germ axo-russiax coxfkrexck.
The same despatch says that Princo Bismarck will
accompany the Emperor William to Ems, where a fresh
conference wl'l bo held between Prince Bismarck,
Prince Gortschakorrand Count Karolyi de Nagy-Karoly,
the Austrian Ambassador at Berlin.
THE EX-SULTAN?CABINET ADVICE AS TO HIS
FUTURE.
Loxdow, June 3,1878.
A despatch to the Standard from Vienna say* the
Ministers have advised Mourad not to exile Abdul-Azix
to Asia unless he should attempt to Incite a civil war.
SERVIA AND BOUMANIA NOT ALLIED AGAINST
THE SULTAN.
Paris, June 2, 187&
An official despatch from Bucharest denies that an
offensive and defensive alliance has been concluded be
tween Roumania and Servia against Turkey.
RUSSIA BECEDES FROM THE BERLIN NOTE
PRESENTATION POSITION.
Loxdox, June 3,1876.
The Paris correspondent of the Timet says It seems
now beyond doubt that Russia, In accord with the
other Powers. ha& agreed to postpone the presentation
of the Berlin memorandum to tho Porte.
TUB ROUMAXIAX-HKRVIAH WAR QUESTION?ORXAT rojr
ERs' WATCH OX THM PROVIXCIALS.
The Timet' Berlin despatch declares that the action
of r.oumaula and Servia In relation to their contem
plated declaration of Independence will doubtless be
governed I y Russia, who seems willing to recognizo
MupM upon condition that he abandon the Idea of
wa ,.uk war against Servia and Montenegro. As, how
ever, Murad's party is bent upon such a war It Is ex
pected that the new Sultan will give no binding prom
ise.
BRITISH XAVAL GUARD.
It Is reported that three British men-of-war are
crui.-lng ofl tho Dalmatian coaat to prevent tho landing
of arms :or the insurgents.
STILL WARLIKE.
In tht meantime warlike preparations continue.
Servia has Just announced her adhesion to the Geneva '
Convention relitlvo to the treatment of the wounded.
ENGLAND BANGED AGAINST THE BUSSIAH
POLICT.
Loxdox. June 3, 187ft
The Timet'' Berlin correspondent remarks that the
policy Russia has pursued In the East during the year
has produced sn important result.
England has ranged herself on the opposite side.
MCXITIONS FOR Tnt TURKS.
On Wednesday an English man ofwar lsnded at
Dnrazzo a cargo of arms for the Turkish troops In
Albania.
FRORARLI ALMAXCB O? TH* WESTERN POWERS.
The Vienna special of the Dai In Xevt says it is
rumored that an alliance of tho Western Powers, in
consequence of the Initlstive of the British govern
ment, is about to be concludod, and Italy and probably
Austria will Join Ik
Prince Wrede has been instructed to caution the
Servian government against endangering peace.
EMPEROR WILLIAM FOR EMS.
The Times' despatch from Berlin reports that th*
Kmporor William will go to Ems on tho 7th Inst.
IIRitatios or the ixkcrrsttiommt* against kng:,ani>
The same authority states that there Is much indigna
tion In Servia and Montenegro over tho report that
Great Britain is supplying the Turks with urini
THK ST I TAX TO BR RRCOGNIZEP.
A despatch to the /)ai/y Xrwt from Vienna savs It 's
announced that the Powers, including HufcSia, will rec
Dgnlze Murad next week.
PROVtHCIAL ARMISTICE WITH THK TTRKS IMPOSSIBLE.
^Tho Official Gazrttr of Montenegro declares a fresh
armistice is Impossible and says tho insurrection will
Bow continue In good earnest.
THE NEW SULTAN HAILED UXIVfRSAT.LY BT
THE PEOPLE?JOT AND LIOHT IN CONSTAN
TINOPLE.
Washington, June 2, 1<!7&
The Turkish Minister in this city 1ms received tho
following despatch from the Turkish Minister of Kor
Mgn Affairs:?
? "Constantinople, May 31, is;*; i
?The advent to tho throne of Hit Imperial Majesty
tfarad V., which was announced 10 you by telegram
yesterday, sent by His Highness the Grand Vizier, ???
proclaimed by ihe grace of Ood and the will of tho
pwplt amid the moat perfect tranquility, the popuis
liana naving balled this happy event with their unani
moua and moat enthusiastic wishes. All desire to
testify to the new sovereign their sympathy and do>
Tolion by public demonstration. The Joy and satislac
tioa of the people are ahown by illuminations in the
capital, as well as tn the provinces. I shall soon make
known to Year Excellency tho programme of the new
government."
ENGLAND.
ins slow "finally" RFMANDKD?LORD debbt
JVAITrXO FOR SECRETARY FISH'S NOTE?PARLIA
MENTARY AND PRESS SrRHISES?THE CAPTAIN
OF THK FRANCONIA APPEALS AOAIJtST HIS
SENTENCE.
Lonxvoi, June 2, 1870.
In the official report of Wins-low's remand the word*
used are "finally remanded until June 15." The uso
of ihe word "finally" seems to tndlcato that Window
will be released unlets the difficulty Is settled by that
data
Secretary Fish's answer to Earl Derby's last note has
not yet rescued London.
AMKRICA MAT PKRH APS HAVE THK PRISONER.
When Sir William Vernon-Harcourt was atked why
be did not bring on his motion in the House of Com
mons on Tuesday night, of which he had giveu notice,
he was understood to say the government did not have
the papers ready, and In reply to further inquiries said
ho thought the matter would be patched up and the
United States government get Winslow.
WILL AMKRICA HAVK A TKSATT PATCH ?
An inquiry at the Home office about tho statement
In the Manchester Cwirdian's London despatch of yes
terday, that the government would not surrendor
Winslow until a supplemental treaty had been nego
tiated embodying the principles of tho act of 1870, end
that communications to that end were now passing,
was answered as follows:?
" In tho main that is corroct as near as may bo."
A CONVICTED CAPTAIN APPEALS.
The case of Csptain Key n, of tbo steamer Franconla.
which ran Into and sank tho Strathclyde, who was
convicted of manslaughter In tho Central Criminal
Court on April 7, will be reargued before all the com
mon law judges about the middle of Juno.
THE COTTON MARKET?PRICES AND SUPPLY.
Liverpool, June 2,1870.
The circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Asso
ciation, Issued to-day, in its review of the week ending
yesterday, ssys:?"Cotton has been In improved de
mand, and the market has assumed a firmer tone, with
moro regularity in prices. American was depressed in
tbo early part of tho week and declined l-16d., but sub
sequently the demand increased and the declino was
recovered."
SKA ISLAND.
In Sea Island the iuquiry has been extremely small,
but prices are unchanged.
''FUTURES."
In "futures" there has been a fair amount of busi
ness
PRICKS.
American declined but recovered, and Is now
about l-16d. above last week's priccs.
SALKH AND SUPPLY DURING THK WKKS.
Hales of the week, 48,000 bales. Exporters took 6,000;
?peculators took 4,000.
Total stock on hand. 1,081,000.
American, 028,000.
Receipts, 01,000; American, 28,000.
Actual export, 4,000.
Amonnt afloat, 345,000; American, 110,0001
Forwardod from the ship's side direct to spinners,
10,000.
American sales, 33,000.
BRKADSTrrw?TDK DRAIN TRADE DURING A WEEK.
A leading grain circular says there has been Qno hot
weather this woek, but the country needs moisture.
The chsngo of temperature has, however, checked tho
active disposition to operate, and, although a number
of British markets report a fresh advance of a shilliug
on wheat, the improvement is much less pronounced
than it was previously. English whoat tins lately risen
above the comparative value of foreign, and tho com
sumption of tho latter msy be expected to incrcaso
considerably.
Tho market was thinly attended to-day. Millers aro
purchasing wheat moderately at Tuesday's rates.
Rather more money is asked for flour, and in some
cases is obtainable. Corn is in fair request and has
advanced 3d.
WKATItKK REPORT.
Tho woatber to-day is fair.
FRANCE.
Paris, June 2, 1876.
Joan-Baptist* Dumas was yesterday received as a
member of tho French Academy.
AMKR1CAM CBXTBXNIAL IXDSriENDSKCB fetes.
The American residents In 1'aris have started a sub
scription to raise funds for the celebration or the Gen
tennial Fourth 01 July and for placing a marble slab,
with a commemorative inscription, on tho tomb .of
Lafayette.
A BONAP ARTIST DEPTTTY ADMITTED.
Vkrhaili.ks, Jnue 2, 1878.
The Chamber of Deputies to-day conOrmed the eleo
tion of M. Gavlnl, fionapartist.
GEORQE BAND IT.L.
Loxoox, June 3, 1878.
The Standard'! correspondent at Paris reports that
George Sand is seriously 111
SPAIN.
Q07ZBNMENT HAKMOXT WITH THE BASQUE
PBOVIHCIALISTS.
Madrid, June 2, 1878.
Premier Canovaa del Castillo has held a long confer
ence with the committee on the Fueros bill A com
plete understanding; was established.
THK PROVINCIAL CLAIMS IIARMOXIZ1I).
It is stated that modifications will be introduced Into
the bill providing that all liberals of the Masque prov
inces who supported Alfonso shall be exempt from con
scription. Tho remainder of the population will be
liable to military duty the ssmo as other Spaniards.
TUB RSINPORrP.MEXTS FOR CUBA.
The army reinforcements for Cuba, which sailed from
Spain on Wednesday, nnmbered 700, not 7,000, ss was
at first stated
ITALY.
FAILURE* IN TRADE AT MESSINA?PANIC IN
BUSINESS CIRCLES.
Loxnov, June 2, 1876.
The Mnnchester Emminer reports the fuiluro of
Rocca Brothers and Ottuviani Brothers, of Messina,
with liabilities of 1,710.000 I.re (about $272,000).
Other small firms have also failed and a panic pre
vails in Messina.
RUSSIA.
HEAVY COMMERCIAL FAILCBE IN RIBEIIIA.
I/ixdox, June 2, 1876.
A large failure In Siberia Is telegraphed which will
sITect Moscow and other points in tho North.
SUSPENDING MANUFACTTJ UING.
PROVIBBSr*. R. I., June 2, 1876.
The l.ippitt Woollen Company at Watt socket havo
decided to saspeirl manufacturing after the lOtli Inst.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Matt*was. N. J., June 2, 1876.
Michael Fenn, an employe of the New Jersey cen
tral Railroad, leil from a car this afternoon and tu
kiiied.
INCENDIARY FIRE.
Ai.sast, June 2. 1S76.
An unoccupied hotel at Schoharie was partially de
stroyed by lire till morning. Tho Io?s Is estimated nt
mxiiri'il lor 18,0(10, Tho fire is supposed to |
liava ki n catted liy an incendiary.
SHOT HIS WIFE.
Woii'- ^Ti R, Mass.. Jure 2, 11>76.
In Sotstlihrld^o f**:erdsy John M rrl on while drunk
shot hm wI c Willi a ji.it, looted with shot, inllii'.itng in
jur es w hicli it Hfciffd will prove lata!. The charge
took rlTei I in Mio Vwai'i face, ifie !!e?b. bitek nearly
i? tlie j ctr, lielliK blown otT. the Jaw boat broke ? ami
the eigiu ol one eye destroyed. VIorrl ou was arrested. t
THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL.
A VISIT TO THX WASHINGTON DEAF AND DUMB
1N8TITUT* AND TO MOUNT VRBNON?THI
distinguished GUESTS WOO ACCOM PANIRD
TDK EMl'F.BOll.
Washington, June '2,187fi.
This morning the Emperor, accompanied by the
Vlaconde do Bom Retiro, visited the deaf ami dumb
Institute and spent several hours examining into
the details of lta working. His Majesty expresses
himself delighted with the completeness and thor
ough organization of the institute. In con
versation with the Herald correspondent
the Kmperor said that the hour* spent in
examining the deaf and dumb institute were
among the pieasantest he has passed since his
arrival iu the United States. The institute be
declared to be the best organized and most com
plete he has seen either In Europe or America.
A VISIT TO THE NAVY tabd.
After breakfast the Emperor, accompanied by the
Vice Admiral De Laniare, visited the Navy Yard,
but neither of the visitors seemed much Impressed
with what ho saw there..
The Empress, not taking any Interest in naval
aflairs, visited the Capitol, escorted by the Duke of
Saxe Coburg.
AN EXCURSION TO MOUNT VERNON.
On the Invitation of Mrs. Bergman, the Emperor,
Empress and suite made an excursion to Mount
Vernon. Among the invited guests were the Vis
conde do Bom Ketiro; Vice Admiral de Lamar*:
General Sherman; Mr. Bancroft, the historian; Ad
miral Rogers; Mr. Thornton, the British Minister;
Senlior Borghes, the Brazilian Minister, and lady;
the Russian Minister and lady; the Turkish Minister
and a number of the Diplomatic Corps. The sail
down the river was delightful, and General Sher
man thoughtfully pointed out to the Imperial visi
tors the various points of interest on the
banks. As a tribute of respect to the memory 01
General Washington and Ills wife, the Emperor and
Empress deposited bouquets on their tombs. At
the request of Mrs. Bergman, the kind hostess, the
Emperor planted a maple tree within a few feet of
Washington's resting place.
A VISIT TO A HALLOWED SPOT.
On the way to the house the site where the mortal
remains of Washington had been ilrst laid was
pointed out to the Emperor. He at once left the
party und directed his steps toward the hallowed
spot and when he saw the magnillcent view he said
it was a pity that Washington's resting place
had been changed. In any case, lie thought that
even now the vault where he had Ilrst lain should be
kept sacred. Ho was very much disappointed to
find the grave of tho Father of his Country so sadly
neglected. The ladies' committee do their best, but
they have not the means of keeping the grounds In
proper order, and it Is a sad commentary on
THE GRATITUDE OP REPUBLICS
that Mount Vernon, with its high, lessons of exalted
dignity and pure morality, should be allowed to fall
to decay. It was eleven o'clock when the imperial
party returned from Mount Vernon.
His Majesty and several of Ills suite attended a
reception given by Sir Edward Thornton.
In the morning the imperial party wiU leave for
Niagara.
CUBA.
RAIN? WEATHER AND EXCESSIVE HEAT.
Havana, Jane 2, 1876.
Rain has fallen almost Incessantly during tbe past
week and tho heat has boon unprecedented.
HAVANA M ARKKTS.
Spanish gold, 218 a 219.
Exchange easier; on the United States, sixty days,
currency, f a 8X discount; short sight, 71* a dis
count; 00 days, gold, a 3 premium; short sight, 4 a
4,', premium'. On l'aris, 2 a 2>, premium.
Sugar dull.
THE EASTON POISONING CASE.
Eastos, Pa., Juno 2, 1870.
Tbe mystorious poisoning of the I^iros family, neai
this city, is croatlng an unusual excitement, and sub
sequent appearaneos jusilty graver suspicions than
were at first entertainod. A sum ot $360 is missing,
and other facts |ust developed lend to tho belief that
tho poisoning was intentional. No arrests tiavp been
made. Martin Laros and his wife nre dead, and tho
seven others are still living in a erilirul condition. A
coroner's inquest is now being held, but a verdict will
probably not be rendered to-day.
IRONWORKERS' STRIKE.
Pittsburg, Pa., June 2, 1H78.
All the conferences between the manufacturers find
tbo paddlcrs hare failed to prevent a lockout, and to-day
bat vary few of tho paddling mills <n this county aro at
work. Tbe alternative of tbe manufacturers was a slid
Ins scale, which at tbe present price of iron (two and
a half cents) would made the rate lor puddling $4 76
per ton, and ascending at tbe rate of ton rents per ton
for one-tenth advance in card. This was rejected by
the 1'uddlers' Union, Its demand being an advance of
fifteen cents per ton on every one-tenth advance in
card rates, and an Increase also of twenty-llvo cents per
ton at the present rate. Tbe mills will not shnt down
Immediately as tbcre Is comparatively a large stork of
muck bar on hand, which will be workrd up, by which
time, it la hoped, a compromise will bo made.
RAILWAY LOAN.
Qvkbec, Juno 2, 1870.
Tbe Mercury this evening says the provincial govern,
meul bos negotiated its loan or $4,000,000 for tbe con
sirnctlnn of the Quel>ec, Montreal and Western Rail
way, through the Bank of Montreal, at Uve per cent
interest.
PROBABLY FATAL INJURIES.
At seven o'clock last night an officer found an un
known man on tbe sidewalk opposite X& 66 Uethune
strjet in an unconscious condition. An ambulance
was summoned and he was removod to Uellevno Hos
pital, where it was found bo was suffering from com
pression of the brum?from what cause It coald not
bo ascerta:ned. Subsequently it was ascertained that
his name is James Wendrin, a painter, aged forty
years. Ho will probably die.
NEW HAMPSHIRE FINANCES.
UoftTon. June 2, 1876.
From the State reports prepared against the inausu
ratlon of Governor Cheney, of New Hampshire, It ap
pears that tho revenues lor 1876 were $603,328 10 and
the expenditures $391,636 23, o net gain to tbe Treas
ury over 1*76 of $'.'0,632 29. The indebtedness ol tho
Suite is |3,62U,638 40, a reduction from 1876 of
$111,791 9a
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
m
War Dki'AKTMRXT.
Ofvick or Ttfr Cm*r Siurai. OprirRR,
YVashixotor, June 3?1 A. M. )
ProbaMliHet,
For Saturday in tho South Atlantic States, higher
pressure, cooler, partly cloudy weather, south and
west winds and local storms will prevail.
In tho Eastern Gulf States, stationary or high ba
rometer, partly cloudy weather, with local storms and
cooler north and east winds.
In the Western (Julf Slates, slightly higher pressure,
stationary or lower temperature, diminishing south
erly winds, possibly sln!t:ng to northerly In the inte
rior and partly clouuy weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mlsssourl val
leys, cooler, northerly winds, rising barometer and
partly cloudy or clear weather.
For tho upjier lake region, rising barometer, cooler,
northerly winds and partly cloudy weather.
For the lower lake region, southwest to northwest
winds, stationary or lowef temperature, rising barome
ter and pari I v cloudy weather.
For the Middle and F.astern Stales, southwest winds,
warmer, partly cloudy weather and local rains, pos
sibly followed by cooler westerly winds and rising
barometer.
In Tennessee nad the Onlo Valley, rising barometer,
stationary or lower temperature, north and west
winds, loral rains and partly cloudy weather.
The rivers will continue a? on Frldsy.
THE WEATUKU TERTtBll.VT.
The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for tho past twenty-lour boars, In com
parison wilb tho correspon ling date ol la,t year, aa
tudictiied by tho thermometer at liudbut's pharmacy, j
Hkralm Building:?
1?76. 1876. 1876k 1876.
U!l 66 3:30 P. M 72 87
? A. M 66 oO ? I' M (i.1 70
9 A. M. 63 M 9 P. M .1 ft^
12 M 19 73 13 P. M 67 fti
Average temperature yesterday 68
Average temperature lor corre?|ionding date last
CROOKED WHISKEY.
SENTENCE OF CONVICTS IN LOCIBIANA AND
MIUOVIL
Nkw Oki.kans, La., June 2, 1876.
Judge Wood to day overruled the motions lor new trial j
and arrest o( Judgment in the Kchrenback and O'Brien <
distilling cases, and pronounced sentence a* follows:?
John Henderson, sixteen months' imprisonment and 1
$6,000 fine; William M. Todu, sixteen months' Im
prisonment and (1,000 One; John It. Scales, sixteen
months' imprisonment and $1,000 line; Otto H.
Karstendike, sixteen months' imprisonment ami
$2,000 line; Edward Febreiibucfc, thirteen months'
Imprisonment and $1,000 Hue, and VV.
O. James, six months' imprisonment and
$1 ,000 line. The prisonern were all sentenced to the !
Went Virginia l'i niteutiary sod were at once taken in
charge by Marshal Packard, but may not bo sent away
before the 10:h ol' Juno. The courtroom was crowded
during the proceedings.
St. Lorn, Mo., June 2, 1876.
In the United States Dli-trict C<>urt this morning sen
t-npes were pronouoced ol one day's Imprisonment and
fines of $1,000 eneh, in the cases of 8> W, 1'lrici, W.
It. Jouettand I.ouis Teuscher, distillers; 1). A. Qulnlin,
L. O. Qulnlin and Bollman and O'Hara, rectifiers, and
Woodsworth, ganger, couvlcted of defrauding the rovo
nue. Several ottier members of ttM whiskey "ring"
aro hold as witnesses in the New Orleans cases and will
not be sonic need until those cases aro disposed ot
CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION.
HOW ELECTION EXPENSES HAVE BEEN DE
Flt.VYED IN LOUISIANA.
Nkw Ori.kaxs, June 2, 1876.
Beforo tho Congressional Investigating Committee
to-day Edward A. Davis to-tifioi as follows:?
In 1^74 1 wns called npou by J. llule Sypher to take
a contract for Itghthouso re pain; Sypher took me to
Captain Morse, Superintendent of Construction, nt tho
Custom House, and uvkod lor the contract; it wis lor
$5,t:u0; I accepted, signed it and guvo it to
Sypher; after that ho eal'ed for mo to go
and get the money, saying 'he work was
done; I did not do anv work at all, and was surprised
when ho told ma the work was done; he gave me a
ctieck and wo went to the c ishier of tho Collector's
olllce and got live $1,0;h? bills, which Sypher took; Sy
pher was a member ot Congress; he said lie would remu
nerate me, iiui failed to do so; ho uiterward paid mo
$125; I heard tho $5,000 were paid for electioneering
purposes.
District Attorney J. K. Berkwitb was examined as to
the ailairs ol Ins olllce and tho eases against dolaulters
to the government, but no startling developments wero
mad*. Mr. lieckwith Stated that full reports ot all
ca<es and the tu itmer in which they had been disposed
of were on file in the departments ai Washington.
DISTILLERY LIBELLED.
S.ts Francisco, Juno 2, J?7fl.
The Bay View Distillery, which was recently seized,
was libelled In the Untied States District Court here to
day. The trial will take place In July.
CANAL STRUCK JURY.
Aliiant, N. Y., June 2, 1876.
Mflthew C. Hu'e for tho People, and William C. Ruger
and Henry Smith for tho defendants, In the caso ol Tho
People against Henry D. Dcnlson et al., met in tho
County Clerk's office for tho purpose of striking a
special jury to try tho case at tho approaching extraor
dinary terra of the Circu't Court. The list having been
produced, the counsel for the defendants objected to this
striking of tho jury under the order of Judge I.andon,
netting aside tho stay granted by Judge Noxon on the
ground that it was illegally and irregularly obtained.
The Counly Clerk, having no option In tho matter,
however, procoeded with tho striking of tho Jury. At
tho conclusion counsel for tho defence entered formal
firotest, on the ground abovo cited, upon the original
1st. They also requested copies of all the affidavit*
mod in obtaining tho order from Judgo Langdon vacat
Ing the slay to bo furnished them this afternoon; and
It is reported that Mr Kuger will, upon his arrival at
Syracuse this evening or to morrow, make application
to Judge Noxon lor another order vacating tho order
granted by Judge l.angdon and granting a stay of all
proceedings until tho determination of the appeal here
toforc noticed.
MINERS THREATENING.
Hai.ifax, N. P., June 2, 1876.
Serious trouble is anticipated with the coal minors at
Old mine, North Sydney. Tho pitmen have struck for
higher wages and are intimidating tho shovellers over
ground, who have plenty of work. A telegram ha*
been received by the authorities litre asking lor troops,
and a Cunard sleamer is lield In readiness to tako them
should matters grow worse.
CAPTURE OF A CONVICT.
HARKisnritn, Pa., June 2, 1876.
Daniel Donlan, who has served three years In the
Sing Sing State Prison for stealing foor one thousand
dollar bonds in New York city, was taken to the Peni
tentiary at Newark, N. J., from here ttr-Uay. He es
caped from that institution last week. His prison shirt,
seen under a whit? one, led to his arrest. Donlan was
connected with nn express robbery at Newark.
CANAL TOLL RECEIPTS.
Albany, Juno 2, 1870.
Tho amount of tolls received at tho Albany Col
lector's office, from tho opening of tho canals up to
June 1, was $3,150 70, an increase of about $1,700 over
those for the corresponding period of Inst year. It Is
thought the season will bo a prosperous on* through
out. The receipts from lumber biivo been very largo.
A LAWYER DANGEROUSLY STABBED.
Sr. Jon*, X. B.. June 2, 1878.
At Rlobibacto last evening Caleb Richardson, a
barrister, wns twice stabbed In Uio left lung by Captain
Stockton, o( the ship Morning Dew, while nssistlng In
serving a warrant on tho Captain on board tbo vessel.
Tho wounds arc supposed to bo latal.
BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.
Pmi.AiiKi.rntA, Juno 2, 1870.
The Convention of the Baptist Social I'nion with the
faculty and trustees of Crozcr Seminary and the Board
of the Baptist Publication Society, with their wives, to
day took an excursion to the Seaside Pirk, the new
Baptist resort off Tom's River, Now Jersey. Alter tho
chowder speeches wore made by President Weston, Mr.
George K. Orozor. Dr*. Kvaris, Randolph, Smith, Mor
gan, Stevens and others.
SOCIAL SCIENCE.
PuiLADKi.pnfa, June 2, 1870.
The business of the Social Science Convention to day
was confined to tho session ol the Kxecutivo Commit
tee which arranged a program mo lor tho annual meet
ing of tho association at Saratoga In Soptember.
TROUBLESOME INDIANS.
8as Francisco, Juno 2, 1870.
A despatch from San Diego says several bands ot
Chlricaboa Indians, In Arizona, refuse to be moved to
San Carlos reservation, and intend armed resistance.
Ten companies of cavalry, under General Kant*, are in
tho fleiil, besides armed Indian scouts, to be brought
tuto action in case of an emergency.
MEXICAN BORDER TROUBLES.
San Fm axc'Ihco, Jnno 2. 1870.
A despatch from San Diego says:?Indians and Mexi
cans are plundering houses and running off slock In the
vicinity of camps where the families are collecting for
protection. The prospects are good for a general out
break on I he borner.
NOT COMMITTED FOR TILDEN.
ArorsTA, Ga., June 2,1870.
The report (hit Iho Georgia delegation to St. I.ouls
is c nirnitted to Govert.or Tlldon is not true. It goes
to St. I.ouls entirely uncommitted.
COMMODORE VANDEIIBILT.
Commodor* Van lerbilt passed ? very comfortable
day yesterday, and was sleeping peacefully at a late
hour last evening.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Senator William II. Raruum, of Connecticut, and
Congressman (ieorgo F. Hoar, ol Massachusetts, arrived
last evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Governor
Charles R. Ingersoll, of Connecticut, Is residing tem
porarily at the Albemarle Hotel, George Jerome, Col
lector of Customs at Detroit. and Thonin* Wlnans, of
Baltimore, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. General Jml
ron Kilpatrlck, of New Jersey, Is quartered at the
Meiropolitan Hotel. Jos<5 Machain, Paraguayan Minis
tor at Washington, is sojourning at the Fifth Avenne
Hotel. Judge K. K. Foster, ol New Haven, and Judge
S. B> Beardsloy, of Bridgeport, are at the St. James
Hotel. Rev. W. W. Williams, of Georgetown, D. C., Is
registered at the Westminster Hotel. Captain N.
Kotischakewetsch, of the Russian army, and J. N,
Camden, of West Virginia, ar? at the Hoffman House.
Jud^e William F. Alien, ofthe Court of Appeals, and
Kdw.ird R. Bacon, of Buffalo, are at tbe Fifth Avenue
Hotel
STEPHEN GIRARD'S LEGACY.
NEW TOBK'K INTEREST IN IT.
To tmb F.oitos or the Hskald:?
Tbo loliowing Items are not without inirreit 10 the
readers of the llfum.n, us the |>oor white, fatherless
boys burn id the city of New York bavc, by tbo will of
Stephen (Jirard, the right of admission into the college
next alter thoso born In Pennsylvania and betore tho
orphan* born In New Orleans orelsowh re. The estate
is now worth $7,000,000 or $8,000,000, and the bulk or
it was, in tne original will drawn by Horace Binnsy,
bequeathed to the city of Philadelphia, provided it
would enter into an obligation never to Incur a debt.
Subsequently Mr. (iirard uesired to extend tne
Orphans' Home; thercforo he bequeitbj I nearly all his
property to maintain oud oducato orphan boys. In bis
first will there was no restriction upon thu Tislts ol
ministers of llio Gospol; but, becoming anxious to
avoid sectarian controversies, he inserted the fuliow
ing clause in his socond will, drawn by the Hon. W. J.
Ouane:?
I enjoin and require that no ccriesiHStic, mission
ary or minister ol auy sect w hatsoever shall ever hold
or exercise -any stutiou or duty whatever in the said
college, nor shall auy such person ever he udmiued lor
any purpose, or as "a visitor, within the premises ap
propriated to the purposes of the said college.
The attack matio by the heirs upon the will was
chiefly bamd on tbat clause, us will be seen by the fol
lowing extract from the decision of the Supreme
Court in Washington, given by Chiei Justice Story:?
This objection is tliat llio foundation ol the college
upon the principles and exclusions prescribed !>y the
testator is derogatory ana hostile to the christian re
ligion, und is so void, as being against the comtnou
law and public policy ol Pennsylvania, und this lor two
reasons?lirst, ueeuuse ol ihe exclusion of ull ecclesi
astics, missionaries and ministers ol any sect trout
holding or exercising auy station or duty in the col
lege, or uven visiting tno same; und secondly, uecuufo
t limns the instruction to be given to the scholirs to
pure morality .mil general benevolence, and a love ol
iruth, sobriety and industry, thereby excluding by Im
plication all Instruction in tho Christian religion.
The Chlof Justice said:?
Hut the objection itself assumes the propo
sition that Christianity Is not to be taught
because ecclesiastics are not to bo instructors
or oilicers. Hut tins is by no means a necessary or
legitimate in:creme from the premises. Why may
not laymen instruct in the general principles ol Chris
tianity us weil as ecclesiastics f There is no restric
tion as to the religious opinions ol the instructors and
oilicers. They may be, and. doubtless under the
auspices ol the city government, they will always be,
men uot only distingushed lor learning and talent but
lor piety aud elevalou virtue and hoiy lives ana char
acter. And we cannot overlook, tbo blessings
which such men, by their conduct as well as
their instructions, ' may, nay must, impart
to their youihlul pupils. Why may not
tho lllble, ana especially the New Testament, without
note or comment, be read and tauvhl as a divine rev
elation in the college, us general precepts expounded,
its evidences explained and its glorious pnuciples of
morality inculcated ? What is there to prevent a work
not s^ciarian upou tho geueraleviduu.es ol Cdristi
uuity from being reud a.iu taught iu the college by lay
teachers? Certainly there is nothing in llie will tliat
proscribes such studies. Above all, tho testator posi
tively enjoins "that all the instructors and teachers in
the college shall take pains to instil into the tuinds of
the scholars the purest principles ol morality, so that
on their entrance Into active lile they may, lrom in
clination und habit, evince benevolence towaid their
leilow creatures and a love ol truth, sobriety and lu
dustry, adopting at thu sumo time such religious tenets
as their matured reason may enable them to proler."
Now, it rnuy well bo asked, What is there iu all this
which is positively enjoined inconsistent with the
spirit or truths ol Christianity 1 Arc not these truths
all taught by Uhrisiiuuiiy, although it leaches much
more? Where can tho purest principles of morality
bo learned so clearly or so poriectly as lrom iho New
/Testament 1 Where are bouevolence. the love ol truth,
sobriety and iudustry'so poweriuliy und irresistibly in
culcated as la the sacred voiume? i'he testator lias
not said bow these great pnuciples are to be taught or
by whom, except it be by laymen, nor wnat boons are
to bo used a explain or enforce them. All that we can
gather from ills language is that lie desired to oxcludo
sectarians und sectarianism from the college, leaving the
instructors and oilicers free to teach the pnresv moral
ity, the love of truth, sobriety aud industry by all ap
propriate means; and, ol course, includ.ng the best,
the surest and tho ni. si Impressive. The Chief Jus
tice concluded with this significant paragraph:??'We
arc satisfied that thero is nothing in the devise estab
lishing the college, or in the regulations and restric
tions contained therein, which are inconsistent with
the Christian religiou or aro opposed to any known pol
icy of thu State ol Pennsylvania."
That the Supreme Court rightly interpreted the will
or Mr. Girard wag evidenced by the conduct ol th0
Hon. William J. l>u.me, tho writer of tho will, who was
a co-director of the college with ine lor many years. He
gave bis cordial approval of all the means usod to Im
part religious instruction and to train the chlldreu in
habits of Christian virtue. Mo know that God's bless
ing was nuJibly invoiced at each meal, that tho boys
were in the habit of attending religious services held
In tho chapel every morning and evening, and also that
on Sundays special discourses were prepared for them
and dellverod by the President and otuer eminent lay*
men. Mr. Ouanc know that tho Bible wad freely road
and taught, and that the boys were trained in tho habit
of praying beiore they wont to bed.
To avoid sectarianism u service book was proparod
solely lor use In the Sunday worship, thus far con
ducted In ono of the rooms in the main college build
ing. A beautiful chapel will, however, bo erectod this
season, as In six or seveu months the number ol pupils
will bo increased Irora 650 to noarly 800.
The new cbapel will accominodato 2,000 boys, being
the number that can be maintained and educated on the
forty acres that comprise the col lego property, unless
tho Ahabs ol Philadelphia succeed In despoiling tho
widow and thoorphan of their Inheritance. Mr. Girard
trusted his estate to tbe old oity of Philadelphia, In tho
nment joAoUof which there were in bis timo no politt*
cal changes, and of which he was once a counciimsne
But whon all tho adjoining districts In tho couuty wer
consolidated Into tho city the character of tho trustee
was radically changed and tho Integrity of tho trust
Jeopardized through the vlrulcnco of party politics'
Therefore, nearly seven years siuoo, by a determined
effort of Independent and Influential cltisei.*, the
charter of tbe city ot Philadelphia win so
amended as to authorlzo the Judges, acting
as a Board of Appointment, to elect for Jilo
or good behavior twelve citizons to act as directors
of cltv trusts, who. with the Mayor of the etty and the
presidents of tho Select and Common Councils for the
lime being, "aro charged with the exclusive control and
management ot all properly dedicated to charitable tisos
or trusts, the charge or administration of which nro
now or shall hcrealter be vested In or confided to tho
city of Philadelphia." This Board controls a large nuin
berof other charitable trusts, such as the Wills Kyo
Hospital, kc,., bat the Glrnrd estate is by far tho most
Important trust. After maintaining the Girard College,
witn its 550 orphans, at an annual cost varying from
? ISO,ooo to $190,000, the surplus Income ranges from
$175,000 to $250,000 a year, which is expended iu pro
ductive Improvements on the real estate. TliU
surplus will steadily Increaso for tho next
fifty years at least If the csiato Is Intelligently
ami honestly managed. Most of tho surplus ol tins
year will l>e expended in the erection of an appropriate
chapel and lour twin dwelling houses, with a largo
dining ball and kitchen, all ol marble, into which, bo
fore the olose ol the year, 240 additional boys will be
received, maintained and edncnled in families of thirty
each. Ii the family system proves on tho whole lo be
beneficial, as in my Judgmont it will be if properly ad
ministered, then tho number of these houses can be
gradually increased, and tho live original buildings usod
lor school rooms lor over 2,000 pupils. Thas far the
college has been as well managed as it c iuld lie under
what Is known as the community or congregate system,
tho unnatural and dwarfing effect of which system lias
ol late years received much consideration.
The boys nu entering the college arc, when out of
school, under tho care of a govorness, of whom thero
are five, each having a section of forty bovs. As ihn
orphans advance in Intelligence they pass to the care
ol a prelect, who has a section of ."evenly Itoys. Th> ro
arc five prclect section#, and each boy p.Msc* up from
section to section. When any large number aro trans
ferred at one lime, or a new protect enters upon duty,
there is, of course, the usual contention for the mas
tery. With so large a number of pupils In one section
room tools and other Implements for acquirins a handi
craft aro ol necessity excluded. So many of tho
boys lake their meals in onn riom that to
avoid disorder silence Is enlorcod; therefore
tbe children, during a sojourn of eight or ten years
in the colleges never there enjoy a social meal. Not
withstanding a rigidity of discipline rendered ne< esaary
by the congregate system, the result lias been so
favorable upon the 1,1152 boys admitted during the
tncnty-eight years of the existonee of the college that
It reflects much credit upon the ofllcers. Many or tho
graduates are eminent cltiiena, nearly all or them look
back with pleasure to their sojourn in tho college, and
they will ooatraat favorably in moral* and religion with
the graduates of any similar institution. The roliego
grounds are high and well drained, and tbe institution
ha* thus far been remarkable for the health ol the
pupil*, who leave It before their eighteenth year, an
are usoaHy Indentured to acqalre suitable trades.
Under the will a preference iaadmlasio* is given !?.'
to poor white malo fathering children bora within t
limits of the old city ol Philadelphia, second, in tho
State ol Pennsylvania; third, In the city of New York;
fourth, in New Orleans Ac. As It la hardly likely that
thia .State will furnish 2,< 00 audi children between the
ages of six and ten?tho period limited iu the will for
ttielr admission?the ctty of New York should make
some preparation lor claiming its rights to this bed
quest.
There is, however, a persistent effort made, mainly,
< or, perhaps, solely, by speculators in real ectalo and in
j city passenger railroad stock lo cut streets through the
1 college property. The injunction ol the will that It
should remain intact and in one inclosare will be pro
f tccted by the Hoard of City Trusts unless the Supreme
! Court of the United Mates sanctions tho violation ol
i the will.
> The opening of streets will be latal to the interests
of the city of New York, as undor the term*
of tho will of Mr. Girard the income Ironi*
his estate Is to be used for municipal
purposes, except so far as it Is needed to
erect buildings* and maintain orphans on the specifia
college proporty winch Mr. Girard purchased and set
apart lor that purpose. A law was passed by the leg
islature of this Stato authorising, under certain re
strictions and undor the sanction of the courts, tin
opening of Twenty seeond street through tho coilcg?
grounds. This, if effected, would rut the property into
two pieces. The same law authorized, under like re
strictions, the opening of Girard avenue, which would
divtdo one of these portions Into two scute triangles.
Tho bed ol these streets would reduce the area fout
acres, and it' opened, they will, by tho building ol
additional walls, largely decrease its accommodation!
for pupils. The lirst jury of view decided adversely to
the opening ol Twenty second street, and the Court
conflpnied their decision. Being divided as to the ex
pediency of opening Oirard avenue, another jury was
appointed, which reported adversely to Its being
opened. The Court refused to confirm this decision,
owing to some legal technicality: therefore still an*
other Jury has been appointed. Tho citizens of New
York may rest assured that the Directors of City
Trusts will be vigilant and persevering In protecting
these sacred interests of latherless children and wid
ows. Under one or the provisions ol tho will the val
uable co*l mines ana all other property outside of tha
city ot Philadelphia pass to the Commonwealtn of
Pennsylvania for purposes ol internal navigation II
tho trustees knowingly and willingly violate any of tha
conditions ol the bequest, one of which is that Urn
Girard College property is to bo kept entire. There ii
an additional incentive to the exercise of the greatest
caution, lor the heirs of Mr. Girard are watching
closely every movement of the trustees, hoping that
they will in soino way violate tho trust, and thua giva
the heirs a claim upon the largo ostato.
WILLIAM WKi.SH, 1,12a Spruce street.
Philadelphia, May 23, 1870.
FAIRER FACES THAN THOSE BEAUTIFIED BY
GMenu's Si i.phi'k doa* are rarely seen.
Hii.l's IIaiit Dvr. black er brown, !iO rents.
MOTH A LIN E?TH K 1 ?N LY RELIABLE MOTH
preventive: used by furriers. Sold by druggists. Price
3ou. per yard.
a.?espkns(ThehT'3 leading style for the
tumnier, "Alaska I'ussiniere," the most chaste mid elegant
specimen of a gentleman's dress 11 at we have jet seen. 1 ry
tliun% lit lis Nassau st.
A. ?IIENNETT BUI LI)iNO.
FIREPROOF.
LOCATED ON XAHhAU, ANN AND FCl.TON STS,
HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
TO LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS. BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES.
APPLY ON THE PREMISES.
AN INVOICE" 6f~CH AMP AGES, OF
JULES MUMM A CO..
Just landed, to be sold at the following prices, cash, In cur
rency
Dry Vertenay. quarts $ X) 00
Extra dry. quarts 211 ,'>0
Private stock, quarts 2."> .">(1
Imperial, quarts 27 1W
Pints, $2 per case additional.
This wine is equal to any imported although offered at
much lower prices.
Ker sale by II. IV KIRK A CO.. 709 Broadway and <?
Fulton st.. New York.
A ?OUR NEW-SECRETARY OF WAR HAS "DON
ned" one of KNOX'S best, which is the admiration of all ths
Washington fashionables. The stores of the hatter, 'Jl'i
Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue Hotel, arc constant Ijr
tilled with purchasers of his new and elegant summer styles,
which for quality and general perfection are uusurpassed.
A SENSIBLE^ PRACTICAL REMEDY.?THE NEW
Sii.k Elastic Tarss, sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS COM
PANY, HKt Broadway, comfortably cures raptures, super
seding nil metal trusses.
DAVIDS' SUMMER STYLE OF GENTLEMEN'S
Hats?Salesroom Broadway, near Diiano st.
EPICURES WILL ALWAYS FIND AN EXCELLENT
Table it'llote Dinner ready at DONOVAN'S Restaurant,
lUtli st., from ti to S.
KNAI'P'S EXTRACT OF ROOTS MAKES ONE OP
the iiealthiest and cheapest beverages extant; a strictly
temperance beverage, hold ey all wholesale and most re?
tail druggist*. l>*pot 8uii Ituuavri St., New York.
KEEP'S CUSTOM SHIRTS, MADE TO MEASURE,
the very best, six for tfi?; not the slightest obligation to
take or keep any ol KEEP'S sblrts uoless per ectly satis
factory. ft71 Broadway and tUl Arch st.. Philadelphia.
LADIES,' MIStSES/ UENTS'~AND~BOYS' BOOTS
an.I MioKs. Oaitkhs aud Surraaa. Patronise tMlLLER A
CO , Union square.
SODA WATERSAPPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
Aerated Beverages. JOHN MATTHEWS, 1st ar. and litfiti
St., city.
v k\V fuhiiloatloivit.
ttfe?t6n6' gui dk books. ~~
ai'PLETONS' hand BOOK of american CITIES.
Iliu*t(atcd. Price, in paper corara, 60 cent*; cloth, 75
cent*.
APPLETONS' hand tOOK OF THE 81'MMBR RE
sokts OK THE UNITED states. (Nearly ready.) it.
iu-t rated. Paper cover*. 30 cent*; cloth. 7ft rant*.
appletons' european GUIDE. Illa?trated. Price.
??.
appletons' northkr.V AND EASTERN TOUR.
12mo. ('loth. Price,
APPLETONS' WESTERN TOUR. 12mo. Cloth. Prloa
appletons* southern TOUR. 12mo. Cloth. Prlca,
$2.
NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED. SO cent*,
THE HUDSON KIVER. illmtrated. socenta.
D. appleton * CO., Publlahere,
54u and s31 Broadway, New York.
Either of the abort *ent free by mall to any part of tlx
United State* on recoipt of the price.
* -OPPOSITION TO MONOl'OLY.
BUSINESS MEN
REM EM it KK thai tha
OLD directory MONOPOLISTS
never care you tha City Directory until
AFTER the 28TH of JUNE, aad thea a vekt
indifferent on*, at a HIGH PRICE.
ii la YOUR DUTY, therefor*, to anpport HONES*
competition, and tha* tcire IMPETUS to PROGRESS
and enterprise by PATItO.VI7.INO
OOULDINO'S
NEW YORK CITY DIRECTOR^
Just 1-ioeil and ready for tale.
IT IS A marvellous SUCCESS
CANVASS MADE AFTER MAY 1,
WITH A DAILY force OF 108 MEN.
IT IS THE mo^t complete,
MOST RELIABLE DIRECTORY
that ha* ever be?n pnbllabed ib tbli city.
IT contains 2?4,7b4 NAMES,
BEING ??.(?*) NAMES MOKE than were ?m glran fn
tile other directory, ami i* ?old for $?'?. Examine it. Sent
on receipt of price or C. O. i), to any part oi the t inted
State. or the Canada*. IIOOKSELLKKS AND STATION'
hits ALLOWED A TRADE DISCOUNT.
LAWRENCE o. tiouldino,
l'ropriator and PublUher,
l.'tj, i:u and iw Na*?au *t.
T. stewakt. *
A. T. STEWART.
The Jnly number of tha new Monthly Magailna.
record or the year
Contain* a bhnm uteri portrait of the lata ALBX>
ANDEK T. ?thwalit with hi* career, Death, Will, an/
inrmnlm. Price Ml cent*.
V Order* >li?.ild be unit in at onca. ** th# deinand ll
eofnethlng enonrna* tor thl* number, containing the only
portrait In existence ot the trreat .Merchant Prtnoe.
o. W olrutfon A CO., Publl*ber?,
Madiion mjuara, New York.
A.
Vre YOU GOING INTO THE country?
HOME jol'rn al contain* new Hat of Summer ra
aurt*. gWtng price*, diaiaaca* aad other particular*.
Send lo rente to
MORRIS PHILLIPS A CO.. No. :t Park place. New York.
Briulirs DISEASE. dlabrfks. "DROPSY, CA.
tarrh, calcutu*. gravel, font. rhemnatUm, dr?pep*lal
?h.ea*e*of the heatt, plood. llrer. kidne**, bladder, i?r???
late gland, pre mature debility and chronic dleoaee* hltt
erto ineuratile. Pamphlet* exiii?ml'i|.' their inccemfo
treatment, hy ASA iikl. MADE OF OOD. World t'eerle*
Mineral Sprint; Water, and Dr. HEATH, proprietor, fre?
Depot and reception ro'itna.'tfi*! Broadway. New York, k?
uu< ed to SS cent* a gallon per barrel. ,
Ccheapest BOOK STORK in the WOIU.D.?grams
/ t eutennial catalogue free.
lktitiat it:tos., no :i berkmauet.
(" Vancekw.'?nkw TR* ATISK. explaining* til mr
J *uc* a*?ful treatment *ent tree.
it- hhoWN a stoDDakd. No. 8 Went 14th m.
crt pi' HLtsM ed -I N POCKET edition?"t*EO
ond i,lie." a trratlre e*alan torv <|f the cau?e., ? ith la
?traction* lor the aaecoeatal treatment ot Wrakne**, l ow
Spirit*. Nervoa* k*baa*tlen. Muscular Debility and Pre
mature Incline In Mahood; price Addrea* lift autlM-r.
fia. k. de F. cl'Rtim. jun w?.? xu*k >?? t^k.