The New York herald. [volume], June 09, 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 Treaty of Extradition
. With England.
Points of the Fish-Derby Correspondence
Relative to the Amendment of the
Treaty of 1842.
THE TURKISH QUESTION.
Austria Still Doubtful of the Russo
German Policy.
Servia Toning Down Toward
the Sultan.
THE SULTAN'S SON SAID TO BE SUICIDAL
AMERICA AND ENGLAND.
THE EXTRADITION TREATY NEGOTIATIONS BE
TWEEN WASHINGTON AND THE FOREIGN
OFFICE?LORD DERBY'S POSITION?MB. FISH'S
ARGUMENT?WHAT THE QUEEN'S GOVERN
MENT HOPES CONCERNING THE "ADDITIONAL
ARTICLE"?WILL THERE BE A NEW TREATY?
JiOXDON, Juno 8, 1876.
The British Foreign Office baa published tho corre
spondence rotative to the extradition treaty between
Great Britain and tho United States. From this It ap
pear* tbat .Mr. Hoffman, tbe American Charge d'Af
faires, In conversation with l/ord Derby, on May 25,
suggested a settlement of the dllllculty by tho negotia
tion ol an article additional to tho treaty of 1842.
KAIIL DKRHY'S MOTS.
Lord Derby wrote to M r. Hodman saying the gov
immont was ready to meet this suggestion Immedi
ately. and inclosed the draft of tfh article providing
thiii persons extradited shall only be triod tor the
ofteuce lor which they aro surrendered. This article is
similar to tbo one lormerly agreed to by Mr. Fish
during tho Legotiations In 1871, conccrning a rcvisod
treaty.
TKLKnitJII'nM TO WARHIXCTOK.
Earl Derby telegraphed Mr. Thornton, the British
Minister at Washington, authorizing him to sign the
additional article an above. Mr. Fish dcclinod to ac
cept tbe proposal, and expressed to Minister Thornton
his extreme regret that Mr. Hoffman's suggestion
should have led Lord Derby Into a nnsapprebenstofl.
Though the United States are willing to make a new
and enlarged treaty they could not agreo to the pro
posed article.
1IK AGAIN WRITES TO TIIK QUKKlf's XIMSTER,
Earl Derby wrote to Minister Thornton, on the 29th
of May, expressing regret that Secretary Fish declined
to agree to the additional article, as every obst&cle to
the surrender of prisoners wonld bavo been thereby
removed. On tbe question as to what authority should
locide whether an otlonce for wbicn n prisoner's extra
dition is demanded is political or criminal, England
?greed to mo*t Mr. Fish's views by omitting from tho
ilause words empowering police magistrates to doter
anno the nature of tbe crime, but the government
eould not holdout tho hope that it would be possible to
ask Parliament to sanction a treaty opposed to tho act
of 1870 or which would permit the trial of oxtradited
persons for extraditable crime other than that tor
which they were surrendered.
OFFICIAL BOrK.
ne concludes:?"The government earnestly hope
tbat Secretary Fish will wlthdiaw bis objection to tho
addt'.tonnl article and thus enable a new treaty to M
signed immediately."
TURKEY.
THE RUSSIAN AND GERMAN CHANCELLORS
ANXIOUS FOB CONFERENCE WITH AUSTRIA?
ANDRA8ST HESITATING.
Losdov, Jane 8,1878.
A special despatch from Vienna to tho Daily Tele
graph says it is statod that Count Andrassy has been
asked to meet Pr<n<vi RortscbakofT and Prince Bis
marck at Ems, but lu not yet definitely accoptcd the
Invitation.
8ERTIA OBEYS THE ORDERS OF RUSSIA.
Viknna, June 8, 1876.
A telegram Irom Belgrade roceived here announces
.hat tbe Servian government has declared that It will
follow the recommendation of Russia not to entor Into
hostilities against Turkey.
ITALIAN POLICY?THB MISSION TO IMS.
Rome, Jane 8, 1STQ.
It is denied that Chevalier Nigra bas been intrusted
by the Italian government with a mission to Km* In
harmony with the viows or Kngland on tho Turkish
question.
THE BEHTilN' MEMORANDUM OUMTEBATED?THE
TUBES BEN DEB 8ATIBFACTION.
LnxDox, Juno 9, 1878.
The announrement la confirmed that the memoran
dum or ilic Berlin Conference will not be presented to
the Porte, ok satisfaction Tor the Salonica outrage baa
been obtained, ormlstlce to tbo insurconta has been
granted, and guarantees for reforms are expected to be
accorded spontaneously.
AUSTRIA INCLINING TOWARD THB RUSSIAN
POLICT.
I.OXDOX, June9, IS78.
The Timat' Berlin despatch says Austria haa deter
mined that she will not now opposo Russian politics In
tho East.
MOXTBNRGKl* ACTIO*.
The PTtnco of Montenegro haa openly assumed com
mand of the insurgent*. lie ha* issued wrltton In
structions to tho various rebel chlela and la concentrate
tng all bis forces In tho neighborbood of Podgorltza.
mc issrsoxxTs fir*.
A Russian1 official telegram confirm* tho reports that
Uio insurgents are determined to reluso tho armls
tlce.
thx forcs or tijx servia^s for "moral" war.
General Tchernayvff, writiug from Belgrade to the
R*ski Mir. states that the Hfervtan army consists of
125,000 men and tho militia ol 10,000 more.
The Servians arc convinced lhat war Is a moral
necctaity.
AN ASSOI.UTS CKRTAIXTY.
M. miotics, leader ol the Servian liberals In Hungary,
in an editorial publlMiod In the Xcutara uses these
words:?"We are speak In? dcliberate.y when we as
sert that a Servian war against the Turk* is now moro
absolutely certain thin anything else in the world."
Rt'MORKD SCICIDX OF AIWt?L~AJ!IX'S SOX.
The Paris correspondent of the Timrt telegraphs tbe
following:?
'?A rumor is circulating here, which comes from a
good source, but whlt li must be accepted wiib reserve,
that the oldest son of the late Sultan has committed
suicide."
TUNIS.
TUMUI.T IN THE NORTH AFRICAN DEPENDENCY
OF TURRET?AN ISRAELITE AND MOSLEM
IN PERSONAL %NCOUNTER?MURDER, ARREST
AND EXECUTION?THE BET'S APPEAL TO THE
FOREION CONSULS.
Paris, June 8, 1878.
A letlcr from Tunis, May 15, says:?We have, just
been through an rxciiemenl similar to that of last
March.
A JKW Altn MOM.!'* IX MtADLT XXCOfXTFII.
A (ew days sgo a Jew passing through the baxaar
accidentally iroJ upon some leather belonging to a
Moslem cobbler. Vloitnt words followed. Finally the
cobbler sprung from hit bench, threw the Jew upon
the ground and oat hi* throat The cobbler wh ??
rotted boob afterward and taken to prison.
TUB ISRAELITES BXCITEU.
The body of the murdered Jew was taken by bte
coreligionists the same afternoon and carriod through
the street* amid great exottemcnt. From 6,000 to
0,000 Jaws were assembled, and a riot was only pre
vented by the activity of the Bey's police and the In
terveatton of consols and other foreign residents. The
murdered Jew waa a Tunisian subject, but many
foreign Jews were In the proccasion.
IMMEDIATE rCXISiniKXT.
Two days after the murder tbe cobbler was tried be
fore HI* Highness, the Bey, who personally presided
as Judge. Tbe cobbler was couvlctrd of murder, con
demned to deatb and Immediately executed.
THE BBY ArrtAM TO THE JPOREIUN CONSULS.
Bla Highness tben wrote a circular letter to all tho
consuls, complaining of tbe part the foreign Jews bad
taken In tho disturbance, and asking the oonsals to
prevent a repetition ol It Ho expressed liis reedlncet
to punish all inlractions of tho law and to do all in
bis power to prevent them. It Is understood that tho
consuls have responded to Ibis letter, assurwg'the Bey of
their fullest conlidenco in bim and his Prtmo Minister,
General Keraden, and that tbe prompt restoration ol
order was due lo tbeir energetic aotion.
All the consuls bavo forwarded reports of the affair
to their respective governments.
FRANCE.
JTCW MEMBERS OF THE FBENCH ACADEMY.
Paris, June 8, 1878.
M. Charles Blanc, brother of Louis Blauc, and Pro
fesssor Gaston Bolssier, have bcon elccted mombcrs of
tbe French Academy.
BRITISH MILITARY MOVEMENT.
Halifax, June 8, 1870.
It la reported that tho Eighty-seventh regiment has
received orders to bo in readiness to embark at short
notice.
THE ANTI-COOLIE DEMONSTRATION.
Sam Ki! anci sco, June 8, 1878.
Advicos from Carson report tho anti-Coolie clubs as
demorallzoil on account of tbe arrest of their leaders,
wbo are in jail under military guard. No further dis
turbances are probable.
AN INSANE WOMAN'S DEED.
AW OLD WOMAN MI88INO FOB TWO WEEKS?
FOUND IN A CLOSET CHOPPED TO FIECES?
HEB INSANE DAUQHTEB THE MUBDEBEB.
IjIttlk Beavkr, Pn., June 7, 1870.
For many years Mrs. Salllo Faddls has lived in this
place, for somo time past lier only companion being
her daughter Rachel, about twenty-five years of age.
This daughter has for a long timo manifested symp
toms of insanity, at times being extremely violent.
Her violent spells were of rare occurrence, however,
and although Mrs. Fnddts had olten been advised to
havo Rachel placed In an asylum she always refused,
saying that ns long as t<he could manage her tho pre
ferred to havo her home.
Two weeks ago tho old lady wns missed from ber
customary rouuds, and a call wjs at once made at her
hotise. Thorc was no ono to he found there but Rachel.
She wns asked where her mother was, but tho only
reply she inado was, "They took her to glory.
Fears were at once entertained tnat the old lady had
been made away with by Rachel. A woman living neur
Mrs, Faddls' t-altl she hud heard load screams at the
tatter's house a night or two belore, but as Rachel was
In the habit of occasionally indulging In loud lamenta
tions she thought nothing sorionsly of ihe mntter. The
country was searched tor days, but no signs of tne re
mains of the missing woman could be louiid. Ou Monday
last a visit was inaue to the bouse, Rachel having been
removed lo other quarter* Tbe stencil thut pervaded
the rooms was horrible. Disinfectants were scattered
about tho place, and two men, stimulated with brandy,
made a search of the house. They found a closet in
one corner ol tbo hotise, the existence of which had
not been known by any ono beforo. In this they lound
the remains ol Mrs. Faddi*. The bead was severed
from the body, which had l>een chopped Into numer
ous piece . There is no doubt that Rachel, in one of
her violont moods, overpowered her mother, killed
ber, and then cut the body into pieces to stow it away
in the closet, Mr. Faddls was sixty years old.
ALMOST A DOUBLE SUICIDE.
A LITTLE GIRL DBIVEN TO SEEK DEATH To'
ESCAPE DIBGBACE?HEB COMPANION JOINS
HEB FBOM SYMPATHY.
Port Jkrvis, N. Y., June 8, 1878.
Annie Moffott, aged eleven years, and Jennie Hamil
ton, ogod fourteen, were a row days since found lying
at tho poiul of death in the town of Rockland, Sullivan
county. Tboy had taken poison with the Intention of
killing themselves. Annie Mollutt Is the daughter of
George MolTatt, who was for years tbe leader ol a gang
of robbers, who operatod In the northorn part
of Sullivan, and in adjoining counties.
I.ast fall he, with two sons, his daughter.
Mrs. Mark Brown and one or two others were arrested,
and at their trial a low weeks ago, at Moniioello,
Motf.itt and two or three othors were convicted of cer
tain robberies, mainly ou tbe testimony ol Annie
Moflatt Mrs. ilrown Is the widow ol Mark Brown woo
was haoged at Monticello a year ago for tho murder of
Sylvester Carr, and bad bcon a member of Iho Motfatt
gaua. Soon alter the cxposuro of tho gang's operations
Mrs. Moflalt, who seems to have held herself
aloof Irom tho lawless acts of her husband and
children, died. Her little daughter Annie was lett
alone. She said, alter sho had been placed out of
danger from the poison sho had taken, that she wanted
to kill herself to escape the disgruco which the acts of
her family had attached to her, and that she wauled to
meet her poor mother in heaven. Tbe Hamilton girl
said she took tbe poison so that she would not bo sep
arated irom Annie, who was a very dear Iriond of hers.
The culldrea wilt get well, ana II is lhot|blbM to
keep them hereafter andT surveillance.
A FATEL DUEL.
Pksvkb, Col., Juno 8, 187(1
A duel wan (ought at River Beud, Col, to-day by
Allrea II. Je*sup, Jr., and a man namod Davis, who
were respectively armed with Winchester rifle and
Colt's nnvy pistol. Jessup was k llod at the sccond
exchan;o of shots.
NOT TO BE HANGED.
Rociiksvkic, N. Y., Jane 8, 1876.
Tho sentence of Crosier, the Penn Yin murderer, lias
been commuted to Imprisonment lor We.
SENTENCED.
Bai.timorx, Jnne 8, 1878.
Francis Mahoney, tbo English tailor convicted of tho
murder of Jottics Uutler, wan to-dav sentenced to two
years In the Ponitentlary. Ho was strongly recom
mondod to the mercy o( the Court
TWENTY YEARS' IMPRISONMENT.
ritovinisscK, R. I., June 8, 187G,
Josee D. Mitchell, convicted yes'erday of knocking
down and robbing Dr. SnmU In Newport last Septein
ber, was today sentenced to twenty years Instate
Prison.
KILLED BY A FREIGHT TRAIN.
Harkisrcro, Pa., JaneS, 1876.
A man named Fox, an employe of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, wait struck by a freight train this
morn!ng and so badly Injured that bo died In a few
hours alterward. He leaves a family of eleven chil
dren.
NOTICE TO LAWYERS AND LITI
GANTS.
A mi ax r, Jnne 8, 1876.
The following notice is given to lawyers and litl
gants
The Justices ol the Supreme Cotfrt of tbe Third
Judicial district hereby nwity lawyt-ra and litigants
that no special terms lor hearing of contested motions
will be held in said district in the months of July and
August except tbe regular special term designated to be
nrld ill the City Hall in eacn month.
Papers in the district will oblige bv Inserting this
notiie. C. R. IKMA1XS.
T. R. WKSTIIROOK.
Jcxx 6, 187& A. II. OS ISO UN.
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
Piiit.ADRt.pniA, June ft, 1876.
Tho Amorlcan itedical Association resumed Its ses
sions to-day lo Kiralfy's Alhamhra Palace. Ilortlcnl
tural Ilall, where the sessions have been held for the
past two days, being found unsuitable The roll of del
egates was retd. and u)mn reaching the name ol Sarah
Hnckett Stevens a resolution to relcr In the Judicial
Committee thai and all such names was tabled by a
large majority. A paper on "obstetrics,"' by Hr. S. C.
Hussy, ol Washington. II. was read, and a commit
tee to report upon the snbject of bovine and animal
rsocination. as compared with the usual arm to arm
practice, was appelant
THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL.
Hooton, Jane 8, 1810.
The Emperor and Empress arrived here this
evening by special train from Lowell, and were
heartily received at the depot, by the large crowd
watting to welcome them. There was, however, no
attempt at a formal reception, and all the authori
ties kept well out of view.
Quarters hud been Mini red at the Revere House
for the imperial party, and us this had become
known it large crowd assembled at the door where
it was supposed they would euter. The hotel
proprietors, however, disappointed the spec
tutors by ordering the coachmen to execute
a dunk movement amlVonduct their Majesties to
their apartments by the opposite wing of the
building. Every thing was done with excellent judg
ment to prevent thoughtless curiosity from Intrtid
ing Itself on the imperial visitors. It is evldeut
that a great deal of popular Interest is felt in the
Imperial visitors by the liostonians, as the large
crowds assembled at the railway depot and about
the hotel were supplemented at intervals along the
route by large groups who took up points of vantage
to watch their Majesties puss.
As Ills Majesty worked very hard from early
morning till the moment of his departure examin
ing the schools ami workshops of Lowell, It Is not
likely that he will venture out again to-night,
especially us lie has decided to devote live full days
to Boston and her Institutions.
Among the most Interesting visits made at Lowell
were those to the mills of the Middlesex Company,
ehiefiy engaged in the manufacture of shawls. Here
there are employed something like 1,000 hands. His
Majesty went carefully through all the departments,
asking questions on all points that Interested him.
He paid special attention to the dyeing of the wool,
as dyestutht enter largely into the exportntlons of
Braxll. All the other memtwrs of his suite ceascd
their inspection at the door of the dyelug establish
ment, but His Majesty defied the noxious odors In
his search after knowledge.
The Lowell . Manufacturing Company's carpet
works were next visited, with both pleasure and
profit. Although a comparatively new industry In
tnls country, carpet making has met with good
success and is prospering. The great difficulty?
that of fixing permanently tho colors?having been
thoroughly overcome, 1,600 persons find employ
ment in these works, which turn out 37,000 yards
of carpet per week. They are now manufacturing
the class of goods known as Brussels carpet with
considerable success, as was proved by the speci
mens of the work shown to their Majesties, who
pronounced it "very good," and the Emperor said
the mill Is equal to anything he has seen in Europe.
It being now near midday tho imperial party
drove to the Merrimac Works to see the army of
labor pour out Into the street from that huge human
hive, where 2,700 hands are employed. Having en
joyed this sight - their Majesties drove through tho
town and its environs, which are very pretty. Every
where there Is an air of comfort and well-being that
denotes general prosperity.
The Imperial party returned to see the Merrimac
Mdl In operation and were shown through all the
departments, ills Majesty was'particularly anxious
to visit the calico printing department to acquaint
himself with the system of printing the
patterns on tho cotton fabric. Ho was
shown the various processes, but when he tried to
find out the material used for the printing and fix
ing of the colors be wus answered politely but
vaguely, and left not much wiser than when he en
tered.
Visits were made later on to the Lowell Machine
Shops, where most of the machines used in the man
ufacture of cotton are made and more than l,ooo
men find employment. His Majesty was also much
pleased by his visit to the Hosiery Mill of the Law.
rence Manufacturing Company. He was also favor
ably impressed with the energy and Indnstry that
were everywhere displayed, not alone In Lowell, but
along the whole route.
TEE BREWERS' CONGRESS.
SECOND DAT'b rBOCXKDINUS?ORGANIZED OP
POSITION TO THR TEETOTALLERS ?THE NEXT
CONGRESS TO BE HELD AT MILWAUKEE.
rim.AUKi.i'MiA, May 8,1878.
Tho sixteenth annual session of thn United mates
Brewers' Congress was continued this morning ai
Maennerchor Hall. Ike Committee on Resolutions re
ported a preamble and the following resolution:?
Kc?olved. Thnt our roveniment be petitioned to remove
all enactment* prejudicial to tbo interests ol the browing
trade, and that all section* of ilie internal revenue laws
datiperous to mir internals be removed.
This resolution was adopted.
Tho following resolutions wore also adopted:?
Rewired, That bv every lawful means ?ho?e who espoase
the cause of teetotslistn. whether lor'political influence or
personal axgraiidisement, be opposod to tbe uttermost; ami
it in further
lteaolved, That, by lectures, pamphlets and the newspaper
prrMi, the benefits of malt liquors be prominently pla cd
before the public.
The ofilco of the association was located at New
York, and thn Kxerutlve Committee, as constituted
during tbe imst year, wax continued until 1877.
It wit* (Jrctded to hold tbe next annual meeting at Mil
waukee, Wis.
The delegates then gave three cheers lor tho Phila
delphia Association. Carriages were taken imme
diately after tbe adjournment, and ibo delegates wero
uriveii through tbe East park, thence to Wissahlckon,
Cbanconin and George's Hill.
A BARK BURNED.
Plllt.A DKM'IIIA, June 8, 1978.
The bark Meridian (German), Hohorst, at Green
wich Point, below Philadelphia, to load oil for Bremen
or Hamburg, took Ore at a quarter to too P M., 7th
ln*t., and was hauled Into the stream by the crew of
the bark Coriolon (German), when boo drifted up the
atrcaui until oppostto tho Pennsylvania coal wharf,
where sbe was run ashoro on the marsh. Hie polico
In;; Stokley arrived about an hour altar iho lire caught,
atul succeeded In extinguishing the datura. The Meri
dian is badly damaged, her masts and decks being com
pletely gone. There whs no ml on board, aa she only
arrived at the whorl at lour P. M. 7th Inst. Tbo lire
was not extinguished until ball pa.?t two A. M. Tnurs
day.
FIRE IN~ A CANADIAN VILLAGE.
Catcoa. Ont., June 8,1870.
A lire broke oat In the store and dwelling ol G. Gibson
here to-day and spread until the following properly wag
destroyed:?Cameron's drug store, tho Post Ulllce, ex.
pre as ollleo, two telegraph offices. Senate's
Hotel, Bert BrothoiV harness store, Grant's
jewelry store, Kobi>*' tinware storo and
dwelling, Barnes' barber shop, Wlggn' bakery, tho
i4>?nu? printing alike, Douglass' tailor shop, Camp
bell's shoo store, Carpenter's bukery and a number of
dwelling housi's. The wind was hlgn and there wus no
lire engine In the towj. Tho los? will probably reach
$70,0<>0; insured for $30,000 in Canadian and Kngllsh
companies.
THE ATLANTIC COTTON MILLS.
Homtox, JuneS, 1870.
A special meeting of the stockholders or tho Atlantic
Cotton Mills waa held here to-day. The Treasurer re
ported tbat (he land, water power, mills, machinery,
yard, biddings sud boarding houses stand charged at
$2,400,0(4), and tho value ol the eotton goods and sup
plies i? estimated at $225,000, making the total as*en
of the corporation f2.tl2ft.000. Ttie det>t ol tho corpora
tiou May 27 was $M42,500, which, deducted from iht
assets, leavei a surplus of $1,7N2.AOiH A commit teo
was appointed to investlgade and report what course
should t>e Mken by the stockholders, and tbo meotiog
adjourned nntll J une 20.
CLOSING A MANUFACTORY.
Frakrmx, N. I!., Juno 8,1870.
The extensive wood screw manufactory of Walter
Aiken will shut down on Saturday, owing to present
nnremunerattve prices. Ono hundred bands will be
thrown out of employment.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Ponn.Asn, Me., June 8, 1870,
The United Plates steamer Monongaheln has been
ordered to Norfolk, and sails hence on Saturday.
TELEGRAPHIC CONSOLIDATION.
Bostox, Mass., June 8, 1876.
At an adjourned meeting of the Franhltn Telegraph
Company to-day a committee waa appointed with full
power to execute n lease ?I the compiny's linos to tbo
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Omimuy.
SALE OF THE OLD SOUTH CHURCH.
Boston, June 8, 187&
The historic old South church building was sold at
auction to day for $1,100. The material la to he re
moved withut alsiy any*
UNRULY RED MEN.
REPORTED FIOH1' WITH OESKBAIi CTTSTEB 8
TROOPS?RAIDS IN COLOBADO.
Omaha. Neh, JonoR, 1878.
A despatch receive 1 at the Department headquarters
this moruin;, dated Kort Laramie, June 7, says an
Indian courior from Rod Cloud brings this report.?
Jut before ho lelt an Indian arrlvod from the mouth of
the Tonguo River. He found thero 1,272 lodges under
Silting Hull, Crazy Horso and others. They were on
tbolr way to I'owder Kiver to light Crook. Oil h* re
turn he caw the same gang that Kagau saw on May 17.
Tbev told him tbey had met Custer's troops, ami had
fought them all day. many being Killed on noth side*.
No result la reported. This occurred about eight days
?go.
INDIAN RAIDS IN COLORADO.
ComciL Bluffs, Iowa, Judo R. 1878.
Advlcos from Jnlesburg, Col., slate that Sioux In
dians raided on the herdors of George KeeliAe, of this
city, and killed three of them. Fourteen men aro In
pursuit.
PEACEABLE CHEYENNES.
Wamuvotos, June 8,1876.
The following telegram has been received hero:?
IIkii Ctotm Aobmcy, June 6, J
via Four Lakaxib, June 6. 1878. J
To Tits Hoxouiblk, the Cohbissioxek of Ijcdias Ar
faius, Washington:? .
From tho best nilorination I can get not more tnan
400 CbeyenncK and 4tK) Sioux have lelt tho agency, in
cluding women and children. Tbey belong to that
part of my people who havo been in Jhe habit of going
North every summer. Tho agency Indians aro all
quiet and show no hostile feeling. Thero Ik no founda
tion for tbo outrageous falso reports In circulation.
JOHN S. HASTINGS, United States Indian Agent.
rOiWIBI.K RKBISTANCK OF ARIZONA BANDS.
Genoral Scholleld telegraphs to the War Department
from San Francisco tho following copy of a telegram
from Geucral Kautz at Tucson:?
Tho commandlne officer at Camp Tlowlo expresses
the apprehension that the Indians cannot be moved
without a collision. Ho snvs Tasolnog says lie will die
beloro be wilt move. Troops stariod yesterday, and
will be In |>oRlilon by Monday. The Indians are said to
bo all arouud tho agency and post. 1 think they will
move from the loci thai tbey havo not left me agency.
1 (Kautz) leave hero this evening for Camp Bowio.
The Commissioner ol Indian Affairs has rocoived a
despatch Irom Indian Agent John V. Clutn, datod
Chirlcahua Agency, June 5, In which be says:?"I ar
rived here tnls morning. Esklnga, tto notorious
lender of tho hostile In.ilans, was killed yesterday_ by
the son of Cochise, and six other Indians were killed
In the same tight. Lo*o led tho party against
Kskinga. and has ahown himself ,nU1! 1,1
his lather's treaty. I will talk with the ludians to
morrow. Generals Kautz and Oakes aro here with 0\o
companies of cavalry. 1 havo fifty-lour San Carlos
police. Peaceful removal or war will bo the result ot
our negotiations this week. Only about 200 Indians
aro nore; those aro of Toza's band."
GEORGE D. LORD'S TRIAL.
TESTIMONY FOB T1IE DEFENCE?AN ACQUITTAL
ASKED ON A LEOAL TECHNICALITY.
Buffalo, N. Y., June 8,1878.
In the trial of George D. Lord this morning, William
Boemnn, attorney, of Rochester; Henry D. MoNaugh
ton, Deputy County Clerk at Rochester; Sylvester B.
Murray. Catinl Commissioners' Clerk at Buflalo; Chestor
B. Bradley, Into of tho trail and express department of
the New York 8tato Assembly, and Andrew Spalding
and Mr. Bennett, of Buflfclo, testified. The peoplo thon
routed tbeir case.
Mr. Coggswell, for tho defence, then asked a verdict
j of acquittal on tho grounds that tho statute extending
the statutoot limitations did not cover this special
oaso, and that there had been no evidence showing that
Lord, in consideration of a promise, performed or omit
tod to perform any official act as a member of the As
sembly.
Judge Daniels dooldod against tbe plea.
At tho afiernoon session Mr. Cogswoll opened the
case for the dofence, dwelling at somo length on tho
law of 1809 referring to bribery, saying that tho caso
rests entirely upon tho ovideneo of Bonnett, which,
ho claimed, was entirely uncorroborated, and that they
would provo that from tho 3d of January until alter
adionrnmcnt In the following spring Lord had not held
conversation with Bennett, and that tho Hahd agree
ment was prepared when I<ord was ?J00 miles away
from Rochester.
Hon. F. A. Alberger was then sworn, but little defl
nlte evtdenco was elicited
tioorge W. Chapman was next called. Nothing differ
ing materially irom ms testimony on tbe former trial
was brought out.
The noxt witness sworn was Oliver Cornell. Tbe
ouly new testimony olloited was that tno occasion of
nis visit to Rochester, at the timowhen ho saw I/>rd
and Bowman, wus to sottle with imrtles on account of a
provlous transaction in "apples." ^ _
H. D. Ransom, a member of Assembly during the
session of 1871, was next called. His evidence was
substantially the same as on tho former trial.
Richard D. Cole, Member ol Assembly from Iron
deuuolt, tho next witness, testified he accompanied
Lord to Albany, remained there until the Assembly
was organized, and returned, while I.ord went to New
York. On cross-examination bo declared he had never
had anv business relations wtih !<ord. but upon further
questioning admitted having borrowed money of him.
FORGING A CONTRACT.
rBii.Amci.riiia. Pa., Juno 8, 1878.
In the United States Court to-day Charlos Worms
was found guilty of lorglng the signature of Secretary
Chandler to a contract witii tho Interior D^partmont
for furnishing Indian supplies. Sentence defcrrod.
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
War Dkpabtiixxt, )
Officii op thr Chief Smxal Officer, J
Wasiiixgtox, Juno 0?1A.M. )
J'robabilitiet.
For Friday, In the South Atlantic States, warmer
easterly winds, stationary barometer and partly cloudy
weather will prevail.
For tho Gulf States, Increasing warmer southeast
winds, stationary barometer. Increasing cloudiness and
possibly local rains on tbe coast.
For Tennessee and the Obio valley warmer southerly
winds, lading barometer, partly cloudy weither, pos
sibly followed by westerly winds and rising barometer.
For tbe upper Mississippi snd lower Missouri vallo/fc
cooler northwest to southwest winds, stationary or
rising barometer and clour weather.
For tbo upper lake rogion westerly winds, rising
barometer, cooler, cloudy weather and light rains.
For tbo lower lakes, increasing southerly winds,
falling barometer, warmer, partly cloudy weather and*
local rains.
For New England, falling barometer, northeast snd
southeast winds on tbe coast, cooler cloudy weather
and possibly light ralna.
For the Middio Atlantic States, southerly winds. In
creasing to brisk and possibly high, warmer, partly
cloudy weather, and stationary, followod by tailing |
barometer.
Tbe rivers will remain as on Thursday. j
LITERARY CHIT CHA^
Mark Twain's forthcoming book, "Tho Adventures of {
Tom Sawyer," will bo published In London llrst to se- I
cure au English copyright, and will appear Immediately i
alterward in tho United States.
We are to have tha third and last volume of Henry
Wilson's "History of the Sluvo Power," ss completed
by Rev. Samuel Hunt, of Massachusotts, Mr. Wilson's
secretary, in a lew months.
More writings ot Hnwthorno are in Osgood's press,
Including his Urst anonymous story, "Fanshawo," and
a large number of pieces never before collected.
The National Temperance Society has awarded a (500 j
prlzo for tho best temperance easny to Dr. W. liar- ,
greaves, of Philadelphia, for his treatise on "Alceliol : j
What It Is and What It Docs." Tho second prtso of
$:joo wsh tsken by Dr. A. F. Kinno, of Ypsilanti, for an
es?sy on "Alcohol: A Sketch of Its Scicntlllo Fea
tures.1'
Captain Malel's "Annals of tho Kosd; or, Notes on
Mail and Siage Coaching in Great Hritaln," Is rull ol
curious particulars, historical, amusing and anecdotal. |
Mr. Stephen Powell's "Sketch of the History of Tax
ation In England" affords a vsluublo addition to the
Use,11 history of thst country Irom Anglo Ssxon times.
Mr. John M. I.udlow, of l/>ndon, has contributed to
Longman*' series ol moflcrn historical hand books
"Tho War of American Independence?1775-178.1." Ho
criticises the Declaration of Independence as passion
ate snd declamatory In rhetoric, and a document which
has left a stain to this hour on most of the politlca)
writings and oratory of tho I'nited States.
Tbe great American Catalogue, now In press st tha
otllco ol tho I'nhlithrr't Wtthtf. New Vors, will Include !
all American book* in print and (<>r sale at I ho present {
time. Tti? llrst volume, now nearly completed, mil be I
a dictionary ol unttiors. with the title and prtco ol each |
work. Tbe second vo'ume will bo a subject Index to
|lie Urst, on tbe alphabet system, and will t?n an abso
lute necessity to It bevies and largo book collectors.
VENEZUELA AND THE UNITED STATES.
AW AMBBICAN CITIZF.n'b DIFFICt'LTIEH WITH
THB VBHEZtTKI.A EXECt'TTVK- -A BCMMABY AB
BK?T AND IMPRISONMENT?APPEAL TO SEC
BKTABY FISU.
CfR vcoa, Miy 14, 1878.
A question of consldorablo difficulty lias arisen be
twoou tho governments ol tho Republic of Venezuela
and tho United Stulos In consequence of the summary
arrest and Imprisonment of Di. Cliarlos W. Torrey, of
Yonkera, X. Y., a nutivo born American, by order of
President Guzman Blanco.
HISTORY OF THE CASS.
The official documunts, which havo Iteen forwarded to
Washington, are lengthy, but the pith of tho case Is
as follows:?Or. Torrey states that he went to Vene
zuela and Curacoa with tho view oP establish
ing a lino ol steamers to ply botwoen
Curacoa and Now York. President Blanco, or
Venezuela, Is raid to be personally Interested in tho
profits of the carrying trade, aa It was thon con Jucted,
some llfteeu or eighteen months since. Au imme
diate point of grlovance camo In consoquenco of the
visit of the schooner Midas to different porta of
Vonozuola and in the neighborhood, for tho purpose, as
alleged by Presidont Ulanco, of supplying arms and
ammunition to the Venezuelan revolutionists; but, aa
Dr. Torrey assert*, for the business of legitimate trado
In connection with tho organization of the stomnship
lino. Tho Mldaa was accused l?y the Hinuco Execu
tive . ol being engaged in smuggling, and her com
mander and crew in "hatching conspiracies" against
the existing government. This is denied emphatically
by tlio Americans. They soy that tho Mluas left Cura
coa lor a Venezuelan port, -landed tho cargo, said to
consist of arms and ammunition; but this was not
provod, however. She visited another port Immedi
ately atterward lor water and news, was seised by Guz
man's officers, tho Captain and crew tortured' with
thumbscrews, without anything hoing elicited except
from a little cabin boy, who knew nothing, but was
forced lo say whatever was wautod. Tlioy were thou
all, including ouo passenger, thrown into prison and de
tained variously Irom six to ton months.
tut. Tommy's sukkkkimi.
I)r. Torrey. wishing to return to the United States
and land at Now Vork, applied lor a passport to tho Vene
zuelan Secretary ol Slate, which was at llrst granted,
but subsequently revoked. He then nsied permission
ot tho govern men t at Caracas to leavo on tho r.nglish
steamer (or Curucca, against which dependency ol Hol
land Hlanco eotertalns a strong dislike. Having fin
barked on his voyage ho landed at l.agtuyra and re
ported to the American Consul. Hla passport was vtted
by the Venezuelan oftlcer or the port. Tho Doctor
was, however, subsequently relumed a ticket to
leave on the English mall ateamer without
permission from tno authorities. The stguals
for the ateamer to go were duly given, tho
baggage was put off, but Dr. Torrey was 'summarily ar
rested by virtue or the personal order ol Guzman
Blanco. He was detained many hours, although it was
known that ho was bearing despatches lo tuo United
Statos government.
Thanking tho United States Consul and other offlolafs
who nlded him In his danger Dr. Torrey has now
placed the entire mntter in the hands or Mr! Pish. All
Iho documents connected with tho case have been duly
forwarded to the State Department in Washington.
TURKISH WAU NOTES.
Tho Vienna German Gazette asks n question which
Count Andrnssy should answer:?-'How docs It happen
that at a time of profound pcaco, when no plotting
enemy Is on our borders, thero la such a deep rootod
lear and uneasiness among onr people
A correspondent at Phllippopel says that foreigners
now havo a rough tlmo in Bulgaria. All tho consuls,
with their families, havo removed from Knstchuk to
tho Roumanian sldo ot the Danubo for safety. Tho
Bishop of Sophia has taken to tho Catholic cloister for
protection. Tho newspapers would liko to denounce
the authors of tho disturbaneo but daro not
A special despatch from Brsljtnac statos that throo
Turkish pachas have beon sent into Bosnia to combat
tho insurgents; Kazyl Pacha to Risovao, All Pacha to
tirmcc and Sellm Pacha to Prtodor and Banjaluka.
While Selim was at Erljevloa ho was attacked by a largo
body of Insurgents under Melondtja Bablo and deleatcd.
All also suffered defeat near Upnik.
Tho J'vluical Correnpondanee of Vienna prints a de
spatch from Kostnjnlea giving a sad picture of affairs
In Bosnia. Slnco tho 8lh or May the ontiro country
comprising Northern Bosnia has boon an immense bat
tle field. Bat it must bo said thnt In theso constant
fights neither side has anything to boast or. Neither
besiegers nor bosiegod scam to gain ground. A great
number of men aro killed, villages arc burned, tho
dead aro mutllatod; to-day rotrcuts are In order, and
to-morrow the massacre 1b continued. Th<* Turks aro
not masters of tho situation; tho insurgents aro not In
a position to hold any advaotago made for twenty-four
hours. It is that peculiar guerilla warfare which hero
dostroys more mou than regularly planned battles.
On May 12 tho insurgcut chief's Olark, Erkovic and
Kocar attacked the Turkish colutnus with great ferocity
at Strbctc and Kostenovac, causing tho latter to fall
back with great loss. This victory was celebrated tho
samo evening by the burning of six Turkish beys In
effigy.
Since tho Salon lea affair tbero has been great trepida
tion among the Christian population of Bosnia. Four
teen villages navo been burned by tho inhabitants,
who subsequently took Refuge tu the forests. It was
expected tho Turks would perpetrate a wholesale mas
sacro. In Serajewo there was quite a panic, which
Haidar KfTcndl vainly sought to suppress.
A DESFEli.YTE UNDERTAKING.
TBREE MORS 8INO WNO CONVICTS BDN THK
GAUNTLKT OF THE GUARDS?ONE OF TUKM
SHOT AND RECAPTURED.
Among tho rostlesfl Inmates of Sing Sing Prison the
daring Tent accomplished by Tour of their number,
who lust Friday escaped Irom that Institution hymn
Ixing a convenient locomotive, Is regarded as a heroic
deed, worthy of the highest (convict) commendation.
It also seems to have infused In the Jailbird breast an
additional flutter of liopa that opportunity may not bo
wanting to enahlo many of them to emnluto their fel
low* in again breathing the air of freedom. In illiislra
tion of this yesterday afternoon throo c.mvicis,
named Thomas Devlne, Thomas Flaherty and
Martin Kelley, made a break, and, rushing l?e
tween guard posts Nos. f> mid 0, dashed away
from the prison grounds and Into the open Qelds, ap
parently hoedless ol the shots flrod ai them hy tlio
guards. Thoso men belonged to two different gangs,
both of which were employed In what Is known as tho
'?l*ond" quarry, situated about an eighth of a mile from
tho prison. Between ono and two o'clock they con
trived to elndo tho ? observation of their respective
keepers whilo casting off their Convict clothes (called
In prison parlance "skinning themselves"'), and then
rushed In eltUens' dres? across what may be properly
termed a "doath line," the guard posts being only about
?joo yards apart and the sentinels armed with sixteen
shooters. The latter ofllcials, whose duty it
was to shoot down the runaways, appear not lo
have m ido much eflirt in that direction, as
it M said that only three allots were fired Irom one of
the guards' posts, aim ono Irom tno other, none of
which look eflect. I'ho fugitives, uller passing tho
guards, made tlioir way through a vacant lot, and, hav
ing crofscd * low stone wall, winch form; the boundary
ol the prison grounds, succeeded in reaching tho Albany
post road. This road they followed lor a short dtstatico
and then struck out in nil easterly direction lor the
woods. As soon as the alarm could bo given several
of the extra guards and keepers started alter the
escaped men, who were fully a nnlo
nwny heloro the pursnit from the prison
commenced. Meantime, how ever, Kites Acker, aged
twenty, a tn?re Imy tn ap|s-arance, who lives with lit*
mother on the hill overlooking the prison, hearing tho
slio:s ol the guard, .nosed out and saw two of the con
victs running. A moment afterward a keeper came
along nearly out ol breath from the effort lie had made
running up the bill after the fugitives, feeing that tho
keeper was almost exhausted, Acker borrowed his re
volver and at outie set out utter the two runaways. He
was rapidly closing on them in a piece ol woods about
n mile and a hall I rota the prison when one ol the des
peradoes halted nnd
HHAWIMIi A I.AROR K SI Kit
said, "Now fome on II yon want this;'' hut as Acker,
pistol In hand, continued to advance on him the fellow
turned and run again. Ai ibis tune Acker saya he
Could have killed both men If he Icit so dispoaud. fee
ing that the man who drew the knife still continued to
run Acker says he iir.?t iired two or three shots over
the nun's bea t, thnikilia to iutimidaie htm, and then
he look aim and sent a bullet tnrouvli the convict's leg,
winch can-ej turn to surrender. Acker then took his
man mid handed him over te the tlrst gua-d ho mot.
This in m, who prove i to be Devine, h?u thrown away
the kuite he brandished before l*'ing raptured. Tho
other two men -nooeded in escaping.
Ahcr having his wounds dns<sed by the prison phy
ftttan Dwvlae was hatd* lifted with forty-nine other
convicts and sent to Aiiburii l'rl-on Inst evening. It
was understood that the guards who allowed the three
men to run past their ports would be at once dis
missed. lns|?<?rtor Wairener, who is at present In
chart:)' of the prison, was particularly incensed at their
[?ppift'tit cnrel'-ssnese In letting the men go by them,
lie pronounced the escape a "desperate undertaking,"
and said Id- thought he could ha' e shot ten men at tho
short distance betveeti ilieiu and ilie guards, were he
armed with the kind of weapon qi<iil by the latter.
The following is a descriptive liat of the escaped
men
Thomas Mahertr, reestrcd from Sew Vnrk : born Trey, N.
T.; sge. lit: marrtvd: wife. Jlarv HsHem. Il*n> st 4M W.
9Wh St., N. V.; *u living IMt Hrimdwa;. .V. V., when
acts*ted; stature, .i03U, weight, 137 lbs.; oeaplealea sal
low. trr*v. hair liUcV, ft:* n<| an l 4th finjr*r?f Hirhi
hiind '?lilT and ?*ri|?pl?-<l, nosr *i litti?? flattened. Confa*alont
burglary, 8d ?l??-ri*?*; M*nltMic#<d I >??*?? in I ?cr 13. 1875, log two
(2> vrar?* and *?ix muii(!i?. Iiv Judgo i4titlifrlmiH.
M hi tin K el l?*f, rarflvml from .V V. ; Uorti ?l IndtiifinpoMii,
I lid. ; ftfr**. 'J'J, ; i u tialf l?r??ili?;r. Jum#** Mftdiiratif
Mvhh in 2*<tli ?t., Sitiitii Brooklyn. lived *t H4 riirrstie nl.,
i X. V., \rli?* 11 arretted; nintur**, II. 7 In.; weight.
c??mi>l*xl<?n ntlo?. hnir brown, (*>0s ,*rny; Iih* the lattart
M. K. on rijfht ion-ftrni. Wai nmvictrti ?i liurjltry. 3d de?
Kraa: ueiitenced ATiy IOt 1*70. for .? '0*i?, by Koc order
lia<kctt.
AMUSEMENTS.
EAOI.K THF.VrnP.
Mrs. Chanfrnu has siadsquliss succcss in Mr. Clifton
W. Tayleur's comedy ul ?*P?rt#4" ut this liouae. Tbo
comedy in in lour arts; the dialogue is brlllimt at
tiinjs upd (tie principal situations Intessely drumutic.
The situation at the closo of tlio tlitrd act is partic
ularly strong, and Mrs. Cli inlrati was c.ill?<l last night
before the curtain at tho close ot Mm third act. The
story increases in interest Irom tho rise of tho curtain
and runs on evenly to Ihf close of tin1 plnv. In tlio
representation of "l:urted" Mrs. Chunlrau has good
support, and tho parts played by Mrs. K. 1'. Vnnduren as
Mim Jano Ktrkland and Miss Annie Dlenkley ?k Ida Da
Wolf, together with Messrs. Burroughs, Mordaunt and
Wavcrley, were particularly well rendered. "Partod"
is wall put upon tho stage und is mounted with excel
lent taste.
MUSICAL AND DBAMATIC NOTES.
Liszt will visit Loudon next year.
Sir Ratnlul Koberis hus made a success in "NaTs)
Engagements'' ut the London Olympic
Rubinstein's "Maccabees" is considered s magnifl
cent work, and all tho Kuropoan critics resound Its
praises.
Mile. Schlke, tlio dansense of the Grand Opera, Is os
a visit to thiB city, wlioro she was professionally en
gaged tome years ago,
Offenbach closcs his engagement at Giltnore's Gar
den to-night, and will be succeeded by Mr. P. 8. Gil
more and bis niagn licent military band.
Tbo reconstructed cast of "Plquo" at tho Fifth
Avonuo Theatre, with Messra Sol .Smith Russell,
liarkins, Kockwell, fee., is drawing good houses.
Mile. Anno De Beloe?u was roeeivod on Wednesday
nigtif at Baldwin's Academy of Music, San Francisco,
by a large and very enthusiastic audience, and achieved
a erand success.
The King ol Holland lias founded a Mallbran prise,
lo the form of a meilalion, with tho elligy of tbo Iame4
prima donna, which will bo competod for by the puplli
of tbo Musical and Dramatic lnstttuto which the Dutcb
monarch has established.
Mr. Kdgnr Hollin, of New York, issues a Centennial
chulleupo to nil foreign and domestic tragedians to
competo witn him for tbo champion.'hip in "King
Lear," "Othello" and "Macbeth." the nnntest to tako
placo either in New York or Philadelphia. Here's a
good opportunity for some enterprising uctor to put on
the Sbukespcurlan gloves with Mr. Kollln.
Slgnor Briguoll, who seems to have recovered from
his rerent Illness, appeared in the KolloggCary conoert
in Boston tho other evening, llo was In splendid
voice, says a Boston critic, and sang M'Apart front
Flotow's "Martha" with nil Ins old swoetncFs and
electrical effect. On being rocalled llo sang the sere
nadn from Donizetti's "Don Pnaquale,'' and roceived
a perfect ovation ut the close. Ai tho matlnita conccrl
on Wednesday ho sang liallon's "Goodby, Swrothcart"
with grand effect.
THE CORBETT ENGLISH OPERA.
To the EmfoR or this Nkkald:?
Tho management of the Corbett English Opera Com
pauy are sorry to nnnounco that in ronsequence of tho
Illness of Miss Corbett they aro obliged to omit their
intended performances on Friday and Saturday of this
week. Tho box office will be open on Saturday from
ten to two, wnen tlioso who liuvo purchased tickets
cun have their money refunded. Future performances
will bo duly untiotiiiecd. JEFFREYS k, CO.
Academy ok Mrsic, June 8, 187ft.
BLON DIN'S RIVAL.
Sigcorlna Maria Bpettermi, tho young lady who
gavo tho high rope performanco at Jones' Wood last
week, will give u farowell exhibition at tho same place
this afternoon, at half-past lour o'clock. She Is said
to bo the most skilled urtlst on tho high rope In the
world, and tho superior of lilondin, doing many feats
which thut artist has novcr accomplished. She will
leave early noxt week to in*ko arrangements for a
walk across tho FalM of Niagara, and, u.s she has never
made a mistake on ttio ropn in her life, leels conQdent
of successfully exenitlng the leat.
DINNER TO A BARONET.
Sir John Roso was entertained at dinnor last evening
at tho l;nion Club by Mr. 1. P. Mortou. Among tb?
guests wcro Chief Justice Waite, Hon. M. L. Tilly, Gov
ernor of Now Brunswick; Hon. K. D. Morgan, Hon.
W. M. Kvurts, Admiral Al'lon, Judgo Saudlord, Kev.
Dr. Potter, llou. II. J. Jewelt, Mr. George Stephen, l(r.
It. Augus, Captain Temple, and Mr. Georgo Bliss.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Captain William Gore-Jones, naval attache of ths
British legation at Washington, is at tho Clarendon
Hotel. Ex Governor William Beach Lawrence, o
Ithodo Island, arrived last evening ut the Albemarls
Hotel. Professor John F. Weir, of Yale College, antf
Signor Brignoll are at tho Everett House. John Lan
caster, Centonalal Jndgo for tireat Britain, Is residing
at tho Buckingham Hotel. Ex-Governor Emory Wash>
burn and Nathaniel Thayer, of Massachusetts, and
(ioneral John Hammond, of Crown Point, N. Y., ar<
at the Fifth Avcnuo Hotel. General E. A. MerriU, of
Potsdam. N. V., and Trenor W. Park, of Vermont, sr?
registered at tho Astor House. Warner Miller, of
Herkimer, N. V., is at the I'nion Square Hotel. Kiss
Clara Louise Kellogg returned to tlio city yesterday and
Is at tho Clarendon Hotol. IK M. Edgertun, Secretary
of the Kansas 1'aclUo Railway Company, Is st tbe St
N icbolas Hotel.
HAVANA MAUKBT8.
Havaxa, June*. 1*7(1
Spitnlah gold. 223),' n .24. Exclianno itrmrr; on Uia
United Slate*. 00 <l?}'8, currently. 'J it H1 j diacount; AO
dayn, ttold, 'i)i a 15 premium ; on LoirJou. l.i>? a 10 pre
mium; on 1'arin. 2!, it U premium.
FEW THINGS IN THIS UNCERTAIN WORLD ARB
; KO curtain Its tlia punning action of OlJCCta Bl'LrHUI
Noai\
IIiia'h Hair Dtk, black or l.rown, >? cert*.
a.?uenn ett lftj I LDlX11.
KtUEPK'iOP.
LOCATED OX NASSAU. AXN AND FUt.TON ST*
H ANDSOMKI.Y AM) WEI,I, IIKaTKD OPKfOBM
TO LET OS VKKV KEASOXABLK TKKMS.
KL'ITAHLh Ktut
LAWYERS. BAMKKKs AM) IXHIKAXCK OWOK&
AITIjY OX TIIK i'HKMI.HKH.
A.?
(From lli? Toledo Blad.rJ
ripecialllea in Medicine.
We puhliah on our eighth page * lengthy artleln dear rib
Inn tin* ay?t*m of I lie noted ? pucinllat. Dr. It. V. PIkKUK, of
IUH ,|?. X. V., ill which lio ?et* forth with considerable
futrr and clearueM hi* rea?ona lor devoting III* whule tiino
and attention to * aingte department ol medicine?the treat
I ment of lingering chronic diaeaar*. Hie ?am* article alau
I taken up the Mthjeota of diagnoala. method* of mnaultatloo
and treatment. Ac., and will b? found tu contain many ral>
I liable hint* t? the Invalid. Dr. Pierce it the author of ?
: work which liaa already obtained a larite circulation?"The
I P'opie'a t;?iinmo? i?en?e Medical Advisor"?containing aoro*
IX?I nuiremuaiv lllu?lr?ted page* and devoted to mediclna
In nil Ita branchen, a work well calculated for the fpiidanua
nnd liKtructlon of the people at large, and which may ha
had lor #1 ?*) ipoatpala) by addrcMlnt; the author. Dr.
Pierce haa now been before the treneral public long enough
to enable the formal Ion of a careful eatlmaio ol the efficiency
ol hia treatment and hia medicine*, and the verdict, ?ra an
? glad to know. Iia- been i nlvaraaMj lavorahle to >|||
| A.?KNOX'S NEW SUMMER STYLES ARB AL
? ready very popular. They are acknowledged a? the Ptyl*
| of the .aaaon. fhere I* notliing atranire In all thliL 'for
! Ksn* < ?tyle? are alwayn Iteanllful. K*ox'x two emporium*
are 312 Broadway, cor.ier or Fulton at., and undar tba Ktfib
Avenue llotal.
ALASKA REAVERS, $4 UO, WORTH ?T; PEARS
| Caaalmerea, >2 W>, worth $4. !."? Hew rimrch at., up atalra,
A USBFtTL DISCOVERY;: TIIK COMFORTABLI
Hii.k Kuhtic Taraa. aold on'y by KI.AKTIO TRl'MI OOM
I'ANV. iKI Broadway. ?uper?cde* the antediluvian motal
trnaa, ?o >n caring rupture,
A. ?Rl'SSlAN VAlfilTTMARBLtf) BATBB, NO. 3f
Bant 4th at., for health, comfort and luxury.
KEEP'S CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE.
The iary he?t, ti lor *'' Not the >liuhte?t obligation to tab*
or keep any ol KKfCI"* Siiikt< unle?? perfectly aatiafactory.
."?7I Broadway, nnd lc.!l Vrc , ,i . Philadelphia.
KII KI M ATISM DESTROYS ALL YOUR OMtVUt
Dr. Kl I I.KH'S Km i MATti; Kkhkpt will cune you. Depot.
I 21 John *t
RUITIRB.?A PERMANENT CIRB BY DR.
i M A Kill's trenlment -n.a hi.Aartr SriM atMCa and AP>
| noaiVAi. Ukmk. iIhiiL'I.iuh Brai-k* andanrKlcal applianret
of every description. Xo. 2 Yaeey it. (Aitor Home., oppo
: alte <1 Caul'* church.
SODA WATER'"APP~AR\Trs" K(?R~llAKINO Af.L
Aerated Bevorutre*. JOIIX MATTHEWS, lit av. and -Mtl?
?t., city.
WKJS, 1OUPEEST-ii'.' RAUCHKUS, PRACTICAL
Wit maker and Importer ol lluinitn Hair, 14 Kaat l.'tlt at.
Uitt (HI M LlCATH)Sl?.~
BKluilfi UirtfiAhK, liiM'.Klr- l5tti#i?i4V","nj it&
??rrh, rnlciiini. *rrnv<?1, imtrt, rl??"imnll??r?.
din r???f tin? hfurt. lir?r, kidn^s, prut*
lnl? prr nm nre f y nnd chronic
eri? I'mnptil**!* tlitl? siteetetOil
i?j ASAIIKU MADK Uf \fnr\n l><*rl??t
Mlttflfiil f'jiriiig H'lttf, Rtiri I*r. ffltATlJ, prrtprletwr, fro?.
I)r|K>t nnd metpllon room*, 2??? Bri?Hdw*jr, Now VurtSt Ht*
diircd t? evil* * |*er t?<?rrrl. _
CMJhArExr IMiOK STO ?K IN TIIE WORLD.
/ CtBHulll Uwloffw Irw.
l?mmax bkub., itt. iiithmii