The New York herald. [volume], June 13, 1876, Page 7, Image 7

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Ban preserve for improving the mind Bet
ter far fa instruction which adds strength to
ih<> imaorU ,?1 tlun ,h. pen,hlbi6 lucro
which passes away.
Mr. Blaine's Illaew-u. Political Effect.
If the sudden prostration which befell Mr.
Blaine on Sunday were as serious as it was
it first apprehended to be it would settle
the question of his nomination. But neither
is p 3'sicians at Washington nor his political
supporters at Cincinnati think him in any
great danger: It is expected that in a few
flays, or at most a few weeks, he will recover
former health, and his friends are
prosecuting his canvass with unabated zeal.
Instead of thinking his illness on impedi
ment they regard it as a great aid to his
lucceas. Of course they do not protend that
a sunstroko or an apoplectic attack excul
pates him from the pending charges ; but
they interpret the outburst of regret and
sympathy which followed the news of his
prostration as a proof of his great popu
larity and his strong hold on public
confidence, in spite of the facts dis
closed in his letteis. They think, more
over that it will effectually silence
attacks on his personal character dur
ing the progress of the Convention, and
that the magnanimity and forbearance prac
tised toward a man suffering under such a
visitation have deprived Mr. Blaine's oppo
nents at Cincinnati of their most effective
weapon.
Plausible as this viow may seem it has
but little weight The wide manifestations
of sympathy merely illustrate a peculiar
feature ot the American character. In every
Base where a distinguished public man is
suddenly stricken down his political oppo
nents vie with his political friends in ex
pressions of regret. There was nothing
tragic in the death of Andrew Johnson, but
those who had been his bitterest enemies
used the language of respect and deep feel
ing When Vice President Wilson died the
whole country went into a parade of grief
and mourning without distinction of party.
Splendid eulogies were pronounced on Sen
ator Sumner by Southern politicians who
had opposed and detested all the measures
of the living statesman. The American peo
ple are peculiarly given to gush on such oc
casions, as is exemplified in the practice of
setting apart a day in both houses for de
livering formal panegyrics on every deceased
member of Congress, a practice which is
w ithout example in any other country. But
one might as well go to the epitaph on a
man s tombstone for a description othis real
character as to quote these funeral eulogies
as proofs of the estimation in which the sub
jects of them were held by their country
men. J
"n?WS creatod'the impression
that Mr. Blame had been suddenly strickon
down with apoplexy and could not recover.
An hour or two Inter his death was bulle
tined at the office of the principal news
paper in Cincinnati. The sensation was as
profound as if Mr. Blaino had actually died.
?The event was so sudden, and the point of
time and attending circumstances gave it so
dramatic a cast, that everything elso relat
ing to Mr. Blaine was forgotten. But all
this will quickly pass if the assurances of his
physicians are confirmed. It will be felt
that Mr. Blaine is neither better
nor worse for u sudden and alarm
ing illness, and as soon as there is an
assured prospect of his recovery the ex
pediency of his nomination will stand on
precisely the same grounds an before. He
may hold the greater part of the delegates
elected to support him, but there is as yet no
proof that he is making any gains, while
some of his supporters are wavering and a
few have actually deserted. There is oven
less reason to expect his nomination than
there was before his illness.
BriAtow as a Reformer.-We are told that
Mr. Bnstow as the candidate whoso selection
will mean a reform of the government and
the elevation of the public service. And vet
at the head of the Bristow reform canvass'we
have Bluford Wilson, an officer of the United
States government, who spends time for
which the government pays him, in advanc
ing the interests of his chief, the Secretary
of the Treasury. We are afraid there is as
much humbug in the Bristow reform move
ment as there was in Peter Cooper's Citizens
Association, which was captured by Tweed
and Sweeny and run as a Tammany machine
for a year or two before Peter found it out.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Blondes tnsy wear green.
Key West get* 12,500,000 for her cigar* every year.
Congresrman N. P. Banks baa been In Boston for a
week.
A Georgia darky ran 300 yards with a mole hanging
to hi* leg.
The Mayor of Atlanta. Ga., proposes to sand a cow to
the Centennial.
Randolph Tucker, of Virginia, is considered aa the
Hnjrne ol Congress.
The Biblo sav* that David laid Goliath out with a
pebble; but Mulligan say* be laid Blaine out with a
Little Rock.
The Chicago Tim'* connta Senator Oglcstiy as tho
Great Unknown, because his hair m white and his eye
brow* nro black.
Jacksonville, Fla., in one day shipped eleven tons of
cucumbers to the North, hopinj to do wtlb the vege
tarian theory what the South did not do with riflo prac
tice.
A writer In the Chicago Tribune has told bow the
pitch of a woman'* voice is lower In New York than It
Is in Boston, but that tho Boston pitch finds itself re
produced In Philadelphia.
George Eliot:?"Tho linest childliKe faces have a con
secrating power, and tnak1 us shudder anew at all tho
groynes- and basely wrought grids of tho world, lest
they should enter here and die."
lu n city avenue a ero*d will gather round a bullfrog
In a globe of water, and watch him with as much inter
tstas a country church congregation wati lie* a "York"
parasol unbend nnd mm a down.
In the Bowery, yesterday, a little rity boy ol four
fears, and '? in dresses,'? was standing on the curb and
holding a big. bla-k horse by tho bridle. The boy felt
elated; nnd the horso looked at h.m in kind amaze
ment, and did not try to run away.
In Ihe Virginia I'eultentiary is a man who is serving
out his second term. Each time ho stole nn orsngo?
a Irult which grows on tropical trees as plentifully as
an Icicle grows on arctic eaves?yet ho would not have
been incarcerated for stcallnc an Iciclo.
Mme. d'Alq, a French lady, wrltoi:?"C.ire should
be taken to avoid a young lady going out to walk aiono
with her brother, especially II he is unmarried. Sno
e.in with propriety go ont with her brother-in-law or
an uncle, but on no account with a cousin."
There was a club txcunon yesterday. Several ol
the members determined to ride oni to tbe grounds en
m .gniflcrnt Mexican saddles, with ro Is of blankets be
hind tbe saddles. As tho men rode out oti these
horses sod beat lorward while the hcrses went up aad
Iowa, two or three countrymen on the sidewalk said,
" 'Taint m way to go tar the cows,"
CABLE NEWS
From All Parts of the
Old World.
DERBY HAS NOT REPLIED TO FISH.
Parliamentary Attention to the
Winslow Case Correspondence.
AN INTERNATIONAL DEADLOCK.
A Swiss Canton Submerged?Dwellings Swept
Away and Many Persons Drowned.
The Liverpool Atlantic Trade
Vastly Depressed.
Breadstuffs?The Trade inactive Under
Apprehension of War.
MacMahon at Variance with the
French Ministry.
ENGLAND.
THE FISH-WINSLOW DESPATCH RECEIVED BUT
NOT ANBWE11ED?REPUTED SALE OF A NEWS
PAPER?VAST DEPRESSION IN THE ATLANTIC
CARRYING TRADE.
Losnox, June 12, 1870.
In tlio llooso of Commons thin afternoon Sir Henry
James, In accordance with the notice given by him last
week, asked Mr. Ilourke. Under Foroign Secretary,
whether Secretary Fish's despatch of May 22. relating
to the Winslow case, had been received by Lord Dorby,
and, if so, whether there was any objection to lay the
same on the table of the Ilouso.
Mr. Bourke, in reply, said the despatch bad been re
ceived, but not answered yet. It could not, therefore,
be communicated to the House at present.
AX lXTWINATIONAI. DKADLOCK.
In tbo lobby of the House of Commons to-night the
opinion Is general that tho negotiations botween the
United States and Great Britain on tho extradition
qnostlon are again at a deadlock.
ALBERT ORAXT'8 XKWSPAPKR.
Tho London correspondent of tho Manchester Guar
dian says it is reported that Albert Grant has sold his
newspaper, the EcMo.
BRKAD8TUPFS?TIIK HARKKT IXACTIVB AXD TRADERS
Axxiors.
The Mark Lane Erprrti in Its review ot the British
corn trade for the past week says the reports of the
present condition oi tho crops are hopeful The
weather daring tho past week has been fine and in
every way favorable to agricultural operations. The
appearance of the wheat plant is generally hoalthy.
Under tho influence of the improved appearance of the
country and considerably increased foreign supplies
our local trade ba* assumed a quieter tone. The ar
rivals of Indian wheat have been largo.
IXFLCIXCK OF THK KASTKRX Qt'KSTIOX.
Unless soino now aspect of tho Eastern question or
an unfavorable change in the weather should give the
spur to speculation, it is probable that trade will con
tinuo calm and llfolcss. although tho short supply of
Kngllsb wheal will necessitate tho coutin'uanco of a
steady demand for consumption, increased at times by
Continental requirements. Recent favorable winds
have brought Into ports of call a fair number of cargoes
which aro firmly held, especially as political matters
remain In such an uncertain stale, and the possibility
of wur. although unacknowledged by many, still looms
up in the background.
A FLEET OF STEAMSHIPS IDLE?THE ATLANTIC
CARRTINO TRADE.
Liverpool, Juno 12,1870.
The Courier, In lla Issue to-day says:?'-The numoer
of magnificent steamships lying Idle in Liverpool and
Birkenhead docks Is unparalleled In the history of com
merce, and the probability Is that the numbor will in
crease instead of diminish. The Cunard Company Is
nbout to send their steamers Scotia, Calabrin and Cuba
to tho Clyde to await tho revival of the Atlantic jrade.
This is not to interfere, however, with their regular
service weekly to New Vork and fortnightly to Boston.
There is now snmo Indication that, although emigra
tion ard freight trafllo show no sign ol Improvement,
tho Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia is beginning
to attract passengers. The steamer Bothnia on Satur
day took 240 saloon passengers, and tho Abystima,
which sails nest Saturday, Is already ongaged for a rull
complement
THE APPELLATE JURISDICTION BILL.
Loxnos, June 13, 187&
The Honse or Commons last night read a second time
the Appellate Jurisdiction bill, which retains the House
of Lords as the final Court of Appeal, and provides for
a certain number ot salariod judges to sit In that House
as Lord* of Appeal.
FRANCE.
THV QUESTION OP THE WORKWOMEN'S DELEGA
TION TO AMERICA STILL UNDER DERATE?
MACMAIION LIKELY TO CONTRADICT HIS MIN
IS TEES.
Paris, June 12,1878.
A meeting in faTor of the Philadelphia delegation of
French workmen was held to day. M. Xaquet, mem
ber of the Chamber of Deputies, was chairman, and
several other deputies were present.
what TH* indl'HTRIAI.S SHOULD DO IX TBI TRKI RI
rm lic.
The business objects ol the workmen's delegation
were discussed. Various speaker^ maintained that the
delegates, while In America, should occupy '.hemselves
with inquiries into social us well ss industrial matter*,
and some protested against nndue intcrlerenco of the
French government.
A caiiixit cuist*.
A meeting or the Cabinet is to bo held to-morrow,
when nn important question wilt bo brought up. which,
It is feared, will lead to a difference between the Presi
dent and tho Ministers. The latter have resolved to
support M. Renouard as candidate lor tho life Senatnr
ship made vacant by the death of M. Kicard, wbllo
President MacMabcn la determined to support 11
Buffet.
SPAIN.
THE ABM* BILL?CART: Tor CONTINGENTS FOR
CUBA.
Lomiox, June 13, 1S78.
A despatch from Cadez to the Timti rays the esti
mato limiting the Spani'b arm7 to 100,000 men docs
not include the soldiers sent to Cuba.
THK DkKTRtCTIO* OF ' ROI-H ? A WAR 05 LOCCSTB.
The cereal crop* of the provinces of Badajo* and
Ciudad Real have been entirely destroyed by Incnsta.
Over 6,o?o too* of locusts havo been burn?d with pe
troleum in trenrhes, and ti,000 soldiers have been oc
cupied in destroying them.
TURKEY.
INSURGENT CHIEFS TO CCNFKR ON THE SUB
JECT OF THE ARMISTICE.
Loxnos, June 13. 1870.
The S'andavd't special despatch Irom Vienna states
that tno Insurgent rhief* will hold a conference st ^ut
torlna to consider the question of accepting the armis
tice offered by the Sultan.
tub rRtKCB or servia said to bavr ackxowlkdord
TIIK hl'LTAX.
A ipecisl despatch to tho Morning Pott from Berlin
reports that Prince Milan of Servia has tent an auto
graph letter to Constantinople acknowledging his al
legiance to liourad.
TRS ARMY BORDK* watch rii.axbb.
A telegram from Parts says ike Tarktek corps of ek>
serration on tho Servian frontier has been ordered to
withdraw.
S.XOUSH WrLDIXCE.
It Is supposed this is done at the Instigation of the
British government.
TUB BCLTA5 I* rRIKXDLT ACCORD WJTH TU? Kn*MTt
A Vienna despatch to tho /)aUg Xcw* announces that
Mourad has notified tho Khedive of Epypt that ha will
soon sanction tho privileges which wore grantodtbo
Khedive by the late Saltan Abdul-Aziz.
RUSSIA.
A r.OMAN CATHOLIC POPULATION SAID TO HAVE
SEEN MURDF.r.ED.
Lo.ndox, Juno 13, 1870.
Tho Poit'i Berlin special says the <Icrmania, an ultra
montane Journal. |>tibtish->s a private telegram which
reports that tho Ru'stan troops havo massacred tho
Huthenian lloman Caiholies in Sedlactna, oven using
cannon for that purpose.
SWITZERLAND.
DISASTROUS INUNDATIONS?SKI1IOCB LOSS Or
PBOrritT* AND LIFE.
Bkrns. Jane 12, 1676.
Serious inundations have occurred in Kastorn Swlt
zerlanu, caused by heavy rains and tho melting of the
snoir in the mountains.
The railways aro much damaged.
A CAXTOJfAL DISTRICT Sl-RXKRORD.
Tho wholo Canton ol Thurgau is submerged; many
bridges and housos bavo been carried awav and several
persons havo been drownctL At Krauenfold, tbo capi
tal of the Canton, four inmates of a houso wero killed
by tho falling In of tbo walls. The Federal Council has
delegated one of ita members to proceed to Thurgaa
and ofler assistance to the inbabitauu.
OUR COMING GENERALS.
EXAMINATION OF ORADUATINO MILITARY CA
DETS?THEIR PROFICIENCY IN THE SCIENCE
OF PROJECTILES, LAW AND CAVALRY DHII.L.
VVkst Poixt, June 12, 187<i.
A leaden iky overhung West Point during the wholo
of to-day, causing the mountain sides to assume a
mouotouoas tint of groen, which was unrelieved by a
pairing shedow. The morning was very wot, the rain
fell in torrenU at Wost Point Military Academy, but
not so heavily to tho southward of that point. IIow.
ever,'during the day the threatening clouds did not
send down tboir showers, but a bluish haze over
spread the landscape, indicating that the atmosphere
bad attained a high point of saturation and that a pull'
of cold air from the northwesj would convert iho
vapor Into rain and spoil all tlic fine display prqmisod
lor ibis evening. 1 visited tho library of tho Academy
to-day, wherein sections of tho first or graduating class
woro undergoing tboir final examination. As 1 entered,
a section was represented at the blackboards by five ol
Its members, who demonstrated with many pymbols
and diagrams the theory ol Iho flight of projectiles in
vacuo aud in air. This proved an exceedingly Interest
ing exhibition of cfDcicncy In one or the most important
branches of military study, and was on tho wholo very
creditable to tho cadets examined. Of courso, some
were affocted by the blackboard fever, and exhibited
extreme nervousness in their alternately paling aud
flushing cheeks, but the good naturod and
experienced examiners gave each disorganized
youth ainplo time lor reconstruction, and
even started the trains of thought by the gentlest of
gentle h'.njts. Like well constructed piei.es ol mechan
ism the moment tho right spring was touched the
wheels of memory began to revolve smooth ly% and tho
result was tho demonstration of tho proolem or the ex
planation of some difficult point ol detail In Its con
struction. With all this thero was not the slightest
attempt at giving matorial assistance to any ol tho
cadets, and 1 mav assure tho readers of the Hkiiald
that any young mail graduating at tho Academy must
win his way to that success by bard work and cioso
application. Among tho practical questions nut to
the candidate* were:?"The mode of manulucturo
of gunpowder and gun cottonf" '-Concerning
tho calculations necessary to determluo tho
timo of flight ol a projectile?" "Tho curvo
of tbe trajectory and its modifications under varying
circumstanceV? "Tho force of projection as deter
mined by tho ballistic and gun pendulums?" Such
questions as relatcu in tho general and detail conditions
arising In connection with the theory aud practico of
gunnery wore given and unswercd promptly enough to
satisfy any one lhat tho replies came Irom students
well qualified to make them with Intelligence.
TilK VOl'.Xt HOI.DI8H.S KXPOl'KDIXO I.AW.
Another section of the graduating class was examined
during the morning hour In military law, and the con
stitutional relations between the civil and military
authorities miring times of peace. It is ?itis
lactory to know tbe amount of care exer
cised in inculcating the very sale rule that .during
t'me of peace tne military power is and must bo sub
ordiuato to the civil When students of a military col
lege uro yet unfledged soldiers tbeynroapt to despise
tho Ilea of equality of rights with tho mere citizen.
Tho logic of force being ax a rule more powerful than
that of reaaon and tho law, there is a danger that, beinf
the easiest remedy, it may become too popular with
those employed to exercise it, and we therefore some
times see the law of the whole people set aside for that
of tbe lew soldiers. But at West Point the teaching hi
entirely in accordance with the constitutional law, and
it was very gratifying to listen to our future army offi
cers giving lucid expression to the lessons of their pro
fessors In this regard.
TUK CAVALRY MULL
The cavalry drill at tho rimng hall commencod ex
actly at hall-past live o'clock, and was witneised by tne
Board ol Visitor* aud their friends, besides a Isrge
concourse of fashionably attired ladles and gentlemen,
who were attracted to the drill by the novelty of tbe
scene and their Interest in the cadets taking part in it.
Twenty-flvo handsome horses, cquippcd,wlth reculation
cavalry saddles, were led into tbe large ball, and soon
afterward a similar number of cadets of the first
class entered tho building, armed with sabro and
revolver. At a signal Irom Captain Beaumont, who
directed Iho drill, the cadets, who stood in line at their
horses' heads, sprang into tho saddles snd broke on by
fours to the right. In this formation they walked,
trotted and falloppcd their horses, managing their
movomunts with grace and addreti. Then tho column
was lormed right by twos, and finally In single file. Tbe
parly now divided into two sections, which wheeled,
countermarched and pcrlormed a number of very diffi
cult evolutions with great precision and skill.
Some ol the horses were what tbe Obio democrats
may turn out?regular boltors, and the cadets had to
exert sll their persuasive powers of bit and spur to
keep the unruly brutes in place in tbe line. The grand
feature of tho drill was the sabre and pistol drill.
Dummy beads of rubber, some fixed on posts and
others on tho ground, were arranged around the hall.
The cadot trooper drew his pistol and rodo st a full gal
lop at the rubber head, firing at it when within the
proper distance, then, quickly returning the pistol, he
drew tho sabre and executed the several cuts at tbo
other heads, which exercise dovoloped his prowess of
swordsmanship as well as horsemanship.
Alter u number of courscs bad been run in tills In
teresting tournament, an! in which some of tho cadets
displayed' roin?rkaole excellence, while others were
only indifferently successlul, the horsemen dismounted
it ml the saddles were removed from tho horse*. Re
mounting ihe barebacked chargers, the cadets went
through the difficult sabre and pistol exercises without
tho sustaining stirrup, and in addition bad to leap hur
dles while executing ti sweeping sabre cut at an India
rubber bend The jumping was very good in some
cases, while in others the concerted action between
Die leap aud tbe stroke was not sustained. in point
of excellence in tbe school of the trooper tho uidets
and their officers have reason to feel proud of the
proficiency of the former in tne difficult exercise of
horscmansbip required of the American cavalry.
GEORGE D. LORD'S CASE.
Bt-FfALO, X. Y., June 12, 1S70.
At tho afternoon session to-day tieorgn D. Lord ap
peared, accompanied by his counsel, A. P. I-an
In?. Mr. leaning desired to present the caso to a
hlgHer court lor review, principally on two Important
legal propositions, and asked lor thirty days to mako
up a bill of exceptions, and a stay of sentence In the
meantime, to take up the case by certiorari. The
Court said that if the caso be taken up on a writ ol cer
tiorari it could not bo removed from the .-uprvnie
Court, and with a writ o! error the court ol last iwort
would be reached. C <unsel l hen ssk"d lor a stay of
sentence until the bill ol exceptions was prepared,'and
should they ilnd it necessary they would apply lor a
writ of error.
Tho District Attorney said that the Cmrl fully un
derstood the ease, snd It wss unnecessary for him to
suggest in the matter.
.ludire Daniels then i>o?tpnncd the final disposition of
the matter until the luilt of July, at two o clock. Hu
said tint the request ol the defendant* counsel, under
the circumstances, was not unreasonable, and lhat a
delay until thai time would be of no iniury to tho
Interests of the public. -The Court accordingly ad
journed till the time stated. The fame ball and secu
rity sre still holding
FOUNDERING OF A GUNBOAT.
8ax FlsKllct, June 12, 1878.
The Pacific Mail steamer City ol Sydney, from Pan
ama, brings news of tho foundering of the (iuatemalian
gunlioal tlenertl Barrens oil San Jose de fiuatemala
during a gale the week previous to the timo the City of
Sydney touched at t|iat |mrt, tbe 31st ult. Th? crew
oi the gunboat were savod, but sixteen soldiers wont
down with ber.
PRINT WORKS SUSPENDED.
U>will, Mass., June l'i, 1874
The Hamilton Print Works at this place suspended
operations to-day, seven of the calico printers having
refused to accept the reduction of wages proposed.
The company will resume as soon is tbe condition ?f
the market will warrant II
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
Wasiiijioto*, Juno 12, 1878.
CORRUPTION IN THE DISTRICT?WHA* A PAR
DONED CONVICT PROMISES TO SWEAR TO?
MORE PROMINENT STATESMEN THREATENED.
An important witness was before the firand Jury
hero to- ov, whoso revelations ooiicernm^ tno safo l>ur.
glary nre said 10 bo even less astounding than what ho
know* of if,o corrupt uio cf nionoy In high places.
This witness is Hope H. Slatter, convicted a few year*
ago in tho local courts of manslaughter and sentenced
to tho Albany Penitentiary, whence ho has Just been
pardoned ihat ho might g vo valid testimony In tho
safe burglary trials to como olT in the (all, that
of General BOkock having, at tho request
ol ilio tatter's counsel, Mr. W. A. C<?>lt,
been fixed for tho ISth ol September Slattir
was wanted, not alone for tho light ho could throw
upon this famous couspiraey. At tho tano of his con\ lo
tion lor manslaughter ho was bookkeeper ol the tlrin of
Taylor & Killtcrt, who laid nearly all tho concrete pave
ment of Washington. In tl^o winding up of the aocounta
of tno firm the sum ol $?\000 was charged up to "ex
penditures" without other explanation and Taylor
?uod Filbert for a foitlonient of the amount thus unac
counted for. N'o explanation, however, could be had
except'through the bookkeeper jJlattor, and the book
keeper bciig a convict could not lie a witness. But
his pardon to allow of his testimony about
tbo safe burglary makes him also a com
petent witness in tho Taylor vs. Filbort
case, and It is expected that in tlio courso ol his ex
amination by tho Grand Jury, which Is now in pro
gross, he will testify that to iiilliienco paying contracts
ho paid a very distinguished Northern Senator $2,600;
a Pennsylvania ex-Congrossman $2,MH), aud two well
known republican editors oarli 12,500. Me sild boluro
ho wont into the jury room that ho should testily to
those facts. Hut it remains to bo seen whether, under
the solemnity of an oath and with tho consequences of
a false statement before him, ho will persevere in Ills
charges. Tho proceedings of tho Grand Jury aro kept
Inviolably secret lor tho time hoin'z, so that't may bo
?omo days before the public will bo given tho details of
the scandal.
TUB DEI.KNAP TRIAD?NUMBER AND EXPENSE
OF TUB defendant's COUNSEL?OPPOSITION
OF DEMOCBATS TO A PROLONGATION OF THE
TRIAL.
Inquiry was made to-day of Major McDonald, tho
Cleik of the Senate, as to who would pay tho expenses
for summoning tho witnesses In the Bcticnnp case for
tho do euro, and information was given that they
would be met from tho contingent fund of tha Senate.
It Is understood that ex-Souaior Carpenter, of counsol
tordcfcnce, will furnish a list oi 251 witnesses, com
prising all tho officers of the War Department, every
major general of tho army and sundry other ofllcers,
as well as civilians from Porta Sill and Lincoln. It is
thought that the trial will last into tho month' of Sep
tember. Somooftho democratic members oxprcssed
themselves as positively opposed to this course on tho
part of Mr. Belknap's counsel as uncallod for and un
necessary, and It Is thought that they will movo
against the policy of protracting tho trial In what they
call an entiroly usoless and vexatious manner.
MB. BANNING'S ABMT BILL?ANOMALOUS PRO
VISION IN THE MATTES OF BREVETS?A PICA
TUNISH ATTEMPT AT ECONOMY.
Many complaints aro rnado by ofllcers of tho army on
account of section twenty of Mr. Banning'* Army bill,
which allows the Insignia of volunteer a* wed as rogular
brevet* to be worn in uniform on duty. If this pro
vision should become a law an officer who neld tbo
brcvot rank of colonel in tho volnutcer servlco could
wear the insignia of this rank, while an olflcor who
held the actual rank of colonel In the volunteer service
could not wear tho insignia. Tho shadow would be
more valuablo than the substance In this case. It la
suggested that it would bo better to amend
the section to read "actual or brevet rank," or elso
authorize the War Department to brevet all ofllcors
who served In tho volunteers to the highest rank held
by them in that service. The House Committee on
Military Affairs will, it is understood, roport to-morrow
In favor of reducing the pay and emoluments of tho
few ofllcers serving on tho stafTol tho General of the
Army to tno amount derived from their lineal rank, In
' stead of that of their arsgnraent to staff duty. Th.s
pr0D0sed action Is regarded as being simply of the
picayune sort, and strikes Invidiously at three or four
very meritorious officers ostensibly In the name of
economy, so roduclng their pay that they cannot afTord
to serve on duty and support their families rospcctably
in Waabington.
PRACTICAL SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS IV CON
GRESS PENDING THE CINCINNATI CONVEN
TION?THE PCBUC CBECtlT ACT OP 18(59 TO
BE INVESTIGATED.
Congress is not disposed to do any work when a na
tional convention Is on the eve of Dominating a Presi
dential candidato. At such a time tho politician gets
tho better of tbo lawmaker in tho average Congress
man's composition. Uence tho Senate found Itself
witbont a quorum to day and adjourned over to Thurs
day, which means until next week, or at least until the
Cincinnati nominee Is known. Tbo democrats
had a majority, aa It is ? republican
convent ion; two weeks henco the St. I.ouls
Convention will leave the democratic House
without a quorum and make tho republican minority a
majority.
The latter being In slim force to-day resented the in
troduction of a resolution for an Investigation of al
leged corruption In the passage of the Public Credit
act of 18?9, and by filibustering they drove It over to
next week. Tbo author of tbo resolution. Mr, Karley
F. Poppleton, of Delawaro, has introduced It on tbe as
suranco that largo sums of money were employed in
bribing members of Congress to pass the act, enabling
a pool of Wall street brokers and a syndidate ol bank
ers to make tremendous profits by tbo rise In flve
twentles and the decline in gold. This Is tho real
meaning of the resolution.
GENERAL WASHINGTON OESPATCH.
Waskijqtox, Jane 11, 1870.
MB. Blaine's CONDITION MUCH IMPROVED?
PHYSICIANS' REPORT TO CINCINNATI?ACTION
OF TBE SUB-JUDICIARY COMMITTER REGARD
ING THE INVESTIO ATI ON.
The following telegram was sent to Congressman Rale
at ball-past eleven o'clock to-night:?
Mr. Blaine has arisen from his bed. sat on hia chair
several minutes and conversed with bis physicians. He
Is gaining strength steadily. <>. \Y. POPE. M. D.
T. S. VERDI, M. D.
WismstoTos, D. C., half-past eleven P. M.
Burgeon General Barnes stated this afternoon to Mrsi
Rlameand others that he entirely coincides with Dr.
Verdi in regarding every symptom of Mr. Blaine's
condition as very favorable.
The Sub-Judiciary Committee to-day addressed a
letter to Mr. Blaine's physicians, inquiring as to tbo
probable time that lie will be able to appear before the
committee,*nnd havo dismissed tbe witnesses lor two
w?cks.
At this hour, half-past ono A M.. Mr. Blaine Is
quietly sleeping, bis breathing being perfectly natural.
Thcro m no change from tbo very encouraglug signs
manifested during the alter.ioon and night.
THE NAME OF LAFAYETTE AND THE CBNTEN
NIAL?A SUGGESTION Rt THURLOW WEED.
The Speaker pro trm. laid before tli-j House today
the following letter, which was referred to tbe Com
mittee on tho Centennial
Nkw York, June 9, IR7S.
Mv l>r.*R Sir?H-ilf a century ago General l.alayette
revisited America, and, as tlm invited guest ol tho
nation, made a triumphal tour through the states as
yon know by reading and by tradition. The affection,
enthusiasm and gratitude awakened by tlial visit has
n? parallel In the world's historv. ^vonld It noi he
equally appropriate and wise half n century after the
visit ot his eratidfather to Invite Osrar Lafayette, as
the guest of the natitn, to attend the Centennial An
niversary ol our Independence'
Our committee has deeded to invite M. Lafayette,
hut It occurs to me that Congress might think proper
to give broader snd deeper effect to a patriotic Idea.
Very truly yours, THCRLOW WEED.
Hon. H. H. Cos.
RABCOCX AND THE SAFE BURGLARY CONSPIR
ACY?HIS COUNSEL PRKS9INQ FOR AN BABI.Y
trial.
This afternoon la the criminal court Judge MacAr
thur, Mr. W. a. Cook, counsel for 0. !?- Babcock,
charged with othara with conspiracy tn connection with
the safe burglary, asked that an tarty day of Jttly be
fl*ed for the trial Mr.. Cook stated that General l)ab.
rock was an stoat for a trial lie protested thai be
fboald uot be com pell#-d to rent under the charges
made by such men as Wnitlcy, who will come oa the
stand as a perjurer. He asked that the case be taken
up immediately after tho 4th or July. District Attorney
'?Veils said that ho expected Whitley and Somervillo
would be put on tho stand, and bo suggsstod that tho
Court would not like to sit during August, and the trial
would be a lengthy one. Ho suggested the 18th ol Sep
tember ns the day to commence ilio trial.
Aftor some discussion tho 19th of .-'optember was fixed
as tl.c aay. tho Court announcing that it would re
convene on the lSth.
RLTUBN or THE PRESIDEifT TO THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
The I'resideut returned to Washington this afternoon
from Anuap.ilif, where be pas.-ed tho day yesterday,
having Icli tlii-s atv on Saturday afternoon for that pur
pose. So<>ii alter his arrival at the Executive Mansion
the President sent a message to Mr. Blaine's rosidonco
to ascertain the condition of that gentleman.
THE REMAINS Or GENERAL M'PHKBPON?Till'IR
REMOVAL FROM CLYDE ENJOINED BT THE
M'PHERSOX MONUMENTAL ASSOCIATION.
It will bo rememberod that at tho rcquo.it of many
of General McPherson's intimate friends, and with the
free consent of his mother, the President ordered his
remains to bo removed irotn Cl> do, Ohio, and to t>o
placed under the statue to tie erected in Mcpherson
square In this city. Tho matter wos jjlvon Into the
chartio of General Babconk and Mr. Burkor, under
taker, was scut to Ohio recently to super
lulend tho removal of tho body. When he undortook
to do fo, however, he was prevented by the
Mcpherson Monumental Association there, who
got un injunction g.unst it, c aiming their rigbt to the
body. Upon tho receiptor a despatch to that effect
here irom Mr. Barker, Colonel Elliott started last night
for Clyde, Ohio, with tho expectation of Milling tbo
matter amicably at once.
CERTIFICATES OK INDEBTEDNESS BT THE LATE
BOARD OP PUBLIC WORKS DECLARED VOID.
It was judicially derided to day that tho issuing of
certificates ol Indebtedness by the late Board ol Public
Works ol tho District ol Coluubia as a lion on property
for special Improvements is wholly without law and the
eertitlcatcs, therefore, void.
THE TREASURY ROBBERY?A NEW TBTAL
OUANTED TO HALLOCK.
Judge McArtbur to any granted a new trial to Ben
jamin It, Hallock, herotoforo convicted of the larceny
of $47,000 from the Treasury. Ottman and Brown,
who were similarly indicted, have given bail for their
appoarnnco. Ottman has once been tried, but the jury
failed toagreo.
THE EXHIBITION.
FINE WEATHER FOB THE OPKNINO OF THE SIXTH
WEEK?DEDICATION OF THE 8ITE OF THE MON
UMENT TO THE FIRST COLOR!D BISHOP OF
AMERICA?MATTERS OF INTEREST CONNECTED
WITH THE CENTENNIAL?THE DISAOBEEMENT
BETWEEN THE COMMISSIONERS AND THE BOABD
OF FINANCE.
Philadelphia, June 12, 1878.
A leaden sky and a misty rain were the sombro ac.
companlraenfs of the opening of the sixth week of tho
Centennial Exhibition, but tho welcome sunlight ere
long nflod the dissolving clouds and once more Illu
mined the magnificent scene with tho splendors ot a
Juno day. Though the threatening weather of tho
morning had tho ofloct of somowhat diminishing tbo
attendance In the early part ol the day, new and rap
idly increasing throngs appeared with the sunlight,
and bclore three o'clock In tho afternoon
the grounds were again crowded. A delicious
brcozo swept through tho placo and tho numberless
bright ornaments, nowly washed by the rain, glistened
with fresh brilliancy, whilo the forest trees, volvct
lawns, thick shrubbery and myriads ot blooming
flowers looked moro boautlful and gave forth a sweeter
fragrance than before. Tho delightful weather added
new charms to tho world of attractions within tbe vast
enclosure, lor in tho vivifying atmosphere visitors
could stroll from ono point of attraction to another
and retrace thoir steps without that sonse of fatlgno of
which visitors frequently complained during the op
pressive woather of tbe preceding weoks. Many of the
visitors yesterday bad been led Into tbo error of regard
ing tbo ovening treat of Saturday as the begintng ot
longer and moro ploasant hours at tho Exhibition, and,
therefore, aid not start for tbo grounds until tho
afternoon. Tbo looks and expressions of disappointment
when, at tlvo o'clock, the exhibits were unex
pectedly concealed from view may easily be
imagined by those who have experienced tbo pica*,
urea of a tour among almost any of the poerloss dis
plays to be foand In tbo Conloonlal Building. How
long the public will be compelled to wait until the
evening opening becomes general can only be sur
miscd, but the experiment will doubtlesa be given a
fair trlaL
Tlllt BISHOP ALLE* Hour HI XT.
The formal dedication of the site of the monument to
the memory of Biahop Allen, the first ooiorod bishop
of America, took placo yesterday, at noon, at the newly
laid foundation, north of the west end Machinery Hall,
In tbe presence of many prominent Southern colored
men and of Philadelphia representatives of the colored
race. Tho assemblage was called to order by Kev.
John T. Jenlfor, of Arkansas, tho chairman of the Ex
ecutive Committee, altor which tbe general agent of
the projectors of tho monument, Mr. Andrew
J. Chambers, of Arkansas, made a slate
ment of the progress of tbe movement,
saying that It originated in Arkansas about
egbtoen months ago, and from its Inception bad been
Indorsed by all tbe leading colored eutaens of tbe coun
try. Its chfef supporters, as tboy wen also its pro
jector*, are Southern men, among whom are the fol
lowing:?Hon. William H. Gray and Judgo M. W.
Gibbs, of Arkansas; Hon. Andrew Rapier, of Alabama;
Hon. John K. Scott, ot Florida; Hon. IL M. Turner, of
Georgia; Mr. J. 8. Hiniou, o( Indiana: Lieutenant
Governor Antoyne,.ol Louisiana; Mr. William T. Mont
gomery, of Mtssoarl; Hon. Robert U. Elliott, of
South Carolina; Lientonant K. H. ({leaves and Hon.
Kdward ttbaw, of Tennessee; Hon. M. W. Barton mid
N. W. Cuny, of Texas, and Profeeoor John M. Lang
ston, of Washington, d. u. The project, be said, had
been Indorsed by the President of tbe (Jailed States
?nd many members of Uoagreti from all sections or the
Union.
The Cbalrmin, Rev. John T. Jenifer, who was also
tbe orator 01 tbe occasion, then delivered an address,
at the tbe conclusion of which Ike ceremonies termin
ated.
Tbe base of the monument waa laid yettorday, and
the moiiument itaolt will arrive from Cincinnati tbia
week. It In oi white marble, and was carved in Italy,
whence it was shipped to Cincinnati, whore the sculptor
h?d prepared a lire slse bust ot the honored Hiftbon.
Above the base will bo a pedestal aupporung lour col
umns, which sustain a Gothic pavilion. On an innor
podest*! beneath the centre is to be placed tbo tout,
wtiile sliove ilie pavilion will rise lour Gothic lowers
surmounicd by tho Greek cross. Aason* the promi
nent colored citizen* of Philadelphia participating in
llic dedication were Mishop Campbell, Kev. Then.
Gould, Kev IL t. Wayman. Or. & T. Taanor and
James T. Robinson. Tbe formal unveiling of me
monument will take place on IM Fourth of July,
nurmui- .tons.
The admissions on (Saturday were:?Faying, 28,044;
non.paying. 12,803. Total, 41.2M-fl4.47i
A concert on the organ haili fey hook k Hastings, of
Boston, situated in tbe east gallery of the Main Build*
ing. is tixed lor to day at baii-paat one P. M.
The hands employed in Fmioy 4t Scnlietter's ropo
factory were gnen a holiday yesierdsy and too prioa
of the entrance ice for s fwut to the Kxhlbltioo.
A second delegation irom Fairbanks' scale works, at
St. Jobnsbury, VL, will be here next week oo a tour of
the grounds.
I'rovrfi ritille, of the University of I'ennsrlvanta,
will give a rcceptiou this evening st tbe university to
tho judges of award and officials connected with the
Exhibition.
Delay In tho arranagement of tbe mineral collection
of Arknnaas tins necessitated a postponement of '.ho
opening ot tho building ol that state until Tnursday.
Victor Kmmamtel. King of Italy, has accepted tho
lender of the honorary presidency ol the Cbriatopher
Columbus Monument Association, and in bis letter of
scceptsnce be stsnred thst body of his gratiftcntlon in
becoming identlMod with a work of the kind In
America.
The Colnmbna monument it aow en route to thin
country.
The colossal statue of Washington which will soon
arrive here by tbe United Htatea ship Supply is to tie
placed in front of toe Judges' pavilion. The pedottal
hns been complete i but will not be placod In position
until after the arrival of the statue. Tito ilgnre is
twelve reel high, modelled irom Lentz's picture of
"Wsahington Crossing the Delaware." It it tbe. per
rons) contribution of Mr. Kyre, a former Philadelphia!!,
now resident tn Florence, Italy.
Th? Association of Medical Superintendents of Ameri
can Institutions for the Insane opens Its annual meet
ing si the Continental Hotel this morning at ten
o'clock, and will continue In tension thren days.
The sixth annnal meeting of the National .Association
of stove Manufacturer* convenes in this city to-mor
row.
fhe Committee on the Keatoratloa of Independence
Hall bavjjg celebrated the anniversary of the presenta
tion ol Kicharil llearv i^ee't resolution of ladepondtnco
on the 7th of Juno, liTt^ proposes to commemorate on
tbe 2d of Julv the aanfveraary of tho Mopttoa of the
Dtdar*tk>a.of Indwendtnoa, ?noMtie< tar Jata tdaaie
remarlcahle epoch In the history of
Aninrica; that :t w/jld be celebrated l?r succeed.o?
generation* a* (tm gre*t annirernury fcn'tlviiL" The
Committee on Restoration has iuvited American hisluri
ans, biographers unit literati l<? bo present at inde
pendeaco Hal' on (ho -Jd of .Inlv, desiring thai h bio
graphical >kelcb of every individual irbutn n.cinorv la
associated with this building during the. earlv days of
Republic might ho prepared aud deported on thai
dAy araonx tbe nrcbires of the National Museum. ll
?"?eniled to give it sydeinatic presentation of the his
tory or the country in chronological order. It |? cx
ported that over 200 authors will be in alleudauca.
I'ARI) FRilU ?|K. WKI.HII
The ttifffra/th to day pr.ntH tho following card an<
explanatory nolo:?
To tiik Kiutok* or Kvkviko Tflkckji'ii
n M.nr U.ijm ?f Sntiinior lam ther? l? an article on thi
reuitou* between "ilia I n iml Si i,.? Ceiiieaaiai Oominia.
?l"it and ih ? ( ontniiiiu. Uo^rd <>f Finance." accompanied
nr exiraeu Iroiu >evcral op iiIoiib nrnfeudonal and Uy. In
nip*""" ' powers ot -'ibe C/ntenuial liourd <>f Ki
No authority bad lieen riven for tho pnblieatino of thea*
opinion* nor ???? t.wrn any occxioon fdr mi drmiir. Tlie c.ini
nn?n.iu IkiIu contrary opinio.hi froiu profeKiiiiwiHl Kcntleiii'-n
h?i if ?J""!''0*, and while I have lull eontdenre i<. lho?>
held by I ho II >.irJ of Hiiitoce, I would have been unwilling
I"," ? 'e ?el "I ??pinninn beloro the public wiilio.it
ineir iij\|ii? iicen accompanied by the oilier.
I mural that ?ny public referonee it?a been male to this
I . . !i a ? and lb* Huard of Finance are
r'.'.Vi. ? 10who hars a common ourp<>M, and the
K." 'C,a^.rt!ll 1 '.'V" harmony ?i nctioo i?p?r%.
m ill ? Kn'' oveiemie any difTerenc. t of
1 Ji , i ^ T:ni" "ut ",,he "bucnriiyof the ?ct> ofUonzreta,
anii n huve hitherto urlMu or may herealter ari?e.
f.ilii,r?. '"i?""'*' celebration mtmt bo itlorioni la all Ita
in ' V? '?'fheui will be marred by lh? action of
Iti inanugora. \ ?rv reoocctfullr. .1 (/UN WKf.hH
President Centennial Hoard uf Klnance
In reference to Mr. Welsh's communication we moil
sa\ Hiat it was not obtained I'roiu any member of ilia
centennial liourd oi Finance. Hm that liody and the
('?'utonnial Commission am both public hodioa and
their in ii veni en is uro oi immediate public concern.
I Ho (net tha serious dilloruncos on vital matter!
existed was u curteiit rumor on tho siroot. To pines
the exact state ol the caso before tho community tho
documents embraced in Saturday's issue wora ob
tained in the usual way of obtaining news and gives to
ttio world.
THE BRAZILIAN EMPEROR.
BOSTON, Juno 12, 1876.
Tills morning the Emperor, accompanied by tha
Viscondo de Bom Retlro, visited tho Institution foi
the Blind, anil were ho much interested tn its work"
Ings thnt they remained two hours examining the
system. Ills Majesty speaks very highly of the
system adopted, and considers the results obtained
more than satisfactory.
After breakfast visits were made to the Musenm,
which the Emperor considers very Important, but
not tut good as it might bo made.
On leaving the Museum Ills Majesty visited nom?
of the primary schools and the High School, with
which he Is delighted. He says they are the best ho
has seen since his arrival in this country.
The Vlsconde I)e Jioni Botiro also Is quite enthusl
nstlc over the system of primary instruction, and
says It cannot fall to give the best result*. Ho has
suggested to the Emperor the idea of offering In
ducements to some of the lady teachers to proceed
to Brazil for the purpose of introducing the system
Into the Empire, and In all probability the matter
will be brought tinder the attention of tho Brazilian
Minister of Public Instruction. Tho Mcdical College
and Hospital were also visited.
On the Invitation of Messrs. Rand A Avery tho
Emperor inspected their immense printing estab
lishment and was much Interested In the various
processes.
Accompanied by the Empress and tho members of
his sulto Ills Majesty next proceeded to the great
pianoforte factory of Chickering.
The evening was devoted to a short lecture on tho
Yellowstone National l'urk, delivered to their Im
perial Majesties and tho members of their suite la
the parlor of the hotel by Professor Marshall. His
lecture was Illustrated by stcrcoscopic views and
was very interesting.
THE EUPKROR AT NEWPORT.
Newport, Juno 12,1878.
Don. George Bancroft, who is occupying his sum
mer resldenco here, states that Dom I'edro will
arrive here on Saturday, via New Haven, and he will
lunch at 111* house on that day. The authorities at
the torpedo station here state that they have re
ceived no oillclal announcement of the Emperor's In
tended visit at that place. Saturday, tho day of bis
visit, the torpedo class do not visit tho Island, and
consequently the distinguished visitor will not bo
able to see them. Tho workshops will, howover, bo
in operation, as usual. Ho will not be otllclally re
ceived, but will be tendered the courtosies awarded
to any other guest. It was proposed to give him a
torpedo salute hail ho decided to visit tho ststioa
officially. Yho announcement in the Hehald at the
time His Majesty was at Annapolis relative to his
determination to see more about the torpedo busi
ness ujK>n his arrival here was the first Intimation
Captain Breozo had of his contemplated visit. Mrs.
Bancroft Informed a friend to-day that Ills Majesty
desired to sec a set of china presented to the lste
William Hunter, of this city, when that gentle
man was Minister to Urvzil, by his father.
SENTENCE OP CONSPIRATOR8.
MiLwaCKXR, Wis., Juna 12, 187?*
Jacob Nunnemnchor and Christian Gaenther, who
were conrlctod of conspiracy to defraud tne revenue,
were sentenced by Judgo Dyer this morning?tha for.
mer to llva months' imprisonment and a One ol
$10,000, and tho latter to three months' imprisonment
and a fine ot $1,000. Tboy aro to ho imprisoned in tha
county Jail. Nunnemacber Is a very old and wealthy
cittzcn. '
HOTEL ARRIVALS^.
John M. Douglas, rrosiJont of Iho Illinois Central
Kallroad Company, Is at the Brovoort House. Ex
Governor Kofus B. Bullock, of Uoorgla; Anthony J.
Drexel, of Philadelphia; Count Helps, of Parla, and
Judgo William A. Sackctt, of Saratoga, yesterday ar
rived at tha Filth Avenue Hotel. Commodore Cicero
Price, United States Nary, Is quartarod at tbn Hoffman
House. Edwin C Cushman, of Now port, Is at ths
Clarendon Hotel. Judge T. W. Hartley, of Washington,
Is at the St. Nicholas Hotel. 8into Senator PWlip a.
Roach, of California, la at the Sturtovant Houao.
Lieutenant William P. Randall, United States Nary, it
at the Union Square Hotel, (leneral J. M. Rrannan,
United States Army, and John T. Raymond, the come
dian, aro at the St. James Hotel. Kx-Congretstnan
Worthl??ton C. Smith, of Vermont, Is at tho Windsor .
Hotel. Kx-Sanator Rot wall A. Parmenter, of Troy,
is at the St. Denis Hotel. George W. Miller, of Albany,
la at the HotorBrauswtek. ,
MAILS FOR EUROPE. ?
The atramibtp Scythla will Imti this port ?Q
W?do?(r1ny for Qaeonatown and LlrorpnoL
Tho mail* lor Europo will eloM at ibo Posl OIBm U
aeven o'clock A. U.
Tub Haw Yoan Hbkam>?Edition for Earopa?will
b? road7 at lis o'eloek In the morning.
Singlo copies, In wrap pore for mailing, at* oenU.
PERSONS WITH WRaK LONOS SHOULD B?
inn and nee Hili'i Hoaar or Honaiioonn an* Tab.
PtBB'a TonrtuctfB Daora aiire In nor minute.
A. ?8tN*rrf Icildimo.
riiKPRoor.
LOCATED ON NAttAl' AMM AND PCI-TON 8TB.
IIAMMOMKI.Y AND WKI.I, IlKATKD OKKICBd
TO LKT OX VBRV RKAfnNABLK TKHXB.
MUITAUL.K VOK
LAWYERS. BA.NKKRlt A.VI) INSURANCE OfPIOM
APPI.Y OX TIIK PRBMIMES.
A CF.RTAIN~ RKIIEDY. ?THK ELEGANT BILK
Pi.awrtc Tnt-aa. aeld ..nly by ELASTIC THUMB COMPANY,
AH3 Broadway. worn ???r night and Jar. adopt** ?Irei^
?all) . curat rupture.
A.-BOOCT W0PXTA1X IIAVKM AND STRAW
IIAT* of ilia rulli?? atria* ara tha apeelal and Maatlai at
tractions uf K.iot ? Mora*. 21^ Sroadway and In Ike rlfth
Arrnue M.tial. iJantlrr.iati of taate alvajra patroalia lha
great leader of f??hi?n.
A GENTLEMAN'S FeaRL CASHIMERE HAT,
92 worih $4 Spaataltr. At.abba Bkatmb. M !?ew
Churcn at., op atair*.
I.A PAY KTTK RESTAUR.* X rj" NEAR THI AR1
Gallery and adjrtnlnj the innate pavilion, la la e**ry r?
aye ft a flrat claw raManraat.
DON'T I.nSR YOVR RAlfU-CllI VALl EN "S LIf?
roil tub IIaib reit?tr? i;ray hair perfectly, xloM lit fulling
out at oner. inereaa^a lia growth r.vplnly, ana tankea tha
hair hrantifnl. Held by all drngelai*.
KEEP'S COTTolPSHIRTS MADE TO MKASCRE?
The rery brat, al x for ??. .Not the ?4l?hteet objection M take
or kre;i any of KI'.KP'S Hmiir* anlrM perfortfy tallalkcMy,
ST 1 Broadway and t?1 Arrh at . PMIartrlnlila.
MOTH A I.INK. ?THK ONLY RkTTa31,E MOTH
prerectative; need by farrier*. Sold by draoKteM. PHel
.^fc\ per yard.
RHEUMATISM DRsfkoY* ALL TO&R COMfOBT
Dr. PI ri.KK'rt Kubomatic rtBuror will ears yea. Dapafc
'21 John at.
SODA WATBR~APPARATUS W)R~MAKTVO A LI
Aente i Beverasaa, JOHN MATTliliWS, la* ar.aatMt
at.,eily.
MlsVr"
/1ASCERA-'-NBW TkKATHENEXfttSTWTTimTI
V J <uece??fal traalmenl, -ent freak Dra. BROW! \
HTOOOAHD. So. 8 Wait 1Mb at.
177ft -oentISnKl" set rocket*. Itrri
kL U * OOODSPIBD A CO., 14 Banta*