The New York herald. [volume], July 07, 1876, Page 7, Image 7

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

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CABLE NEWS
Y ? ?
From All Parts of the
Old World.
THE WAR H THE EAST.
Mussulmans in a Panic?Operations in
the Field Delayed.
Stories of Servian Defeats Untrue?
Olimpic's Victory.
IRISH HOME RULE AND AMNESTY.
1 Division Among French Repoblienns
Rejoicing Their Enemies.
.
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
THE MONTENEGRINS MARCHING ON MOSTAB?THE
ALBANIAN CHRISTIANS REFUSE TO FIGHT
THEM?THE SERVIAN POSITION UNSHAKEN?
THE FIGHT AT BELINA.
London, July 7, 1876.
A Timet despatch, dated Ragusa. July 6, says (tie
Montenegrin army ta marching In several columns unopposed
toward Moslar, and has already reached :
Nevesigne.
CHRISTIAN WTT.L WOT FIOHT CHRISTIAN.
The Christian Albanians have refused an offer from i
the Turks at Scutart of 15,000 muskets with which to !
fight against Montenegro.
THR SERVIAN POSITION CNBHAKKN.
The Time* correspondent adds:?"From the best Informed
sources 1 dear that the Turkish reports of
victory are entire (else. General Tcbernsyefl sinco
his success at Bablanaglava holds bis own on Turkish
ground, and has fonght no other engagement. General
Olimpics is still beloro Belina.
OUHPICS' VIUTORT.
On Wednesday he surrounded and cut to pieces 2,000
Turkish regulars, a few only escaping by night.
All the attempts of ibo Turkish army to cross the
frontier hove been victoriously repulsed.
KO SERIOUS BATTLE SINCE THE TURKISH VICTORT
AT SAITSOHAR?MUSSULMANS IN A
PANIC?THE PORTE CLAIM OF GAINS DE
MtU.
Loxnox, July 6, 1878.
Advices have been received Qero from Semlin, a
Hungarian town on tbo Danube, nearly opposite Belgrade,
that there has been no serious lighting betwocn
the Servians and tne Turks since the letter's victory at
SaiUchar.
FAX1C AMONG MUSSULMANS?A TURKISH CLAIM OF TICTORY
OKXIKD.
The Timet of to-day, iu its second edition, has a
special despatch from Bagnsa which says:?"There is
a complete panic among the Mussulman Herzogovinans
at the approach of the Montenegrins, and they
have taken refuge in the fortresses. The country is
apparently abandonod.
"The reported Turkish successes on this side are
fabrications."
tHE SERVIANS FIRE ON AN AUSTRIAN DANUBE
STEAMER- SATISFACTION DEMANDED.
Belgrade, July 8, 1S78.
Servian troops naving urea on a passing uanuno
Iveamer, the Austrian 'Consul General has lodged a very
Strong complaint, and demanded full s itislactinn for
the outrage from tho Servian government.
MONTENEGRIN PRUDENCE.
Scutari, July 6, 1876.
It is reported bere tbat the Montenegrins will maintain
a merely defensive attltudo, awaiting tho result of
the first engagements between tho Turks and Servians.
A REPORTED SCH7SM FROM THE SERVIANS. !
Ixixnox, July 7, 1870."
The StandariVi Vienna despatcn reports that the
Roman Catholics in Herzegovina have quitted the
camp of the insurgents and a number have joined tho
Turks against the Servians
TUE RUSSIANS MOVING DOWN.
Galician newspapers report that .'.0,000 Russian j
troops, including 3,000 Cossacks, are approaching Butowina.
I
TURKISH OFnerVL ACCOUNT OF THE TICTOBT ,
AT BAITbCHAB.
'iVasiiisotox, J nly 6, 18TB.
The following is the official despatch of the Turkish
Minister ol Foreign AIT.nrs to Arisurcbi Bey, Minister
Dl Turkey here, announcing the result of tho battle near
Saitscbar ?
"Tbo army corps of Widdin bad an engagement with
Ibc Servians at tbe Tillage of Ibrauz, near baiiscliar.
which lasted seven hours. 1 be enemy retreated after
taring lost 'J,000 men. The imperial troopa captured
tbe entrenchments made by the Servians. "
FRANCE.
i
rABTT COMPROMISE IN THI MUNICIPAL BILL. !
Paris. July 0, 1876.
At a meeting yesterday of the Deputies belonging to
the psrty of tbe Lett a compromlso respecting the Mu- !
nicipal bill proposed by a committee was deUnitivcly ;
accepted by a largo majority.
republican' nisrkxsioxs.
Dlflorcncos have arisec among the members of tbe
republican deputies over the Municipal bill. The members
of tho Left, who yesterday agreed to a com prom iso
ou tho bill, form the group known as tho "republican
LtIL" Another section of tne Left called the "republican
nnton," which I* under tbe direct leadership of
M. Gambetts, hold a meeting to day, and passed a '
resolution rejecting the compromise.
Bot nr.ovs as:> bonapahtists sua
The Journals hosille to republicanism are jubilant
ver tbese dissension". They declare that confusion
has taken posscs?ion o! the republican party, lor now
both the republican Lett and the irreconcilable radicals
tre opposed to M. Garabctta.
In tno Chamber ol Deputies at Versailles to-day M.
Monljau, in view of the recent prosecution ot l.r*
Vroitt de ri/onme for pubii-h;ng articles 'rom the pen
?t Ilenri Rochcfort. moved tho aDolition of the dr. ree
?fW,2 prohibiting convicts from wr ting newspaper
articles.
A RAUICAT. VIOTORT.
Iii spite of the strcrtou* opposition of Minister DuTauer,
urgency" was void lor tha motion by'.'JT
yeas to 14T navs. Tlie t.eguiinist and Honnpartisi dep.
Itles at stained from volimr m order to placo the (iov.
arnm-nt in a minority Tue extreme left cheered on
llic announcement or the result.
ATrmrTKi- ?snnctino)i.
Evening papeia here mention ,i rumor that itn abor
?lve attempt nad been made to ahoot the Due do !
Cbartrea by a soldier lu his regitnenv
TUT SHOOTING AT THE UUC I)B CHARTRRS.
I.0SD0*, July 7, 1S7S.
The Paris correspondent of the .Standard siya a prl
rate soldier of the Eighth drnroons, the regiment of |
which the Due de Charlies s lieutenant colon#;, |
and which u stationed at Nancy. approached the Dulse ,
wish a revolver and fired two ahots at h:m. Th? hul- {
lets nueted tholr mark, and the a?iaB.-m tvai iminedi- |
atcly arrested.
ENGLAND.
TUB AGITATION rott IKIttil ?I?M? Rl'LI AND
FENIAN AMNESTY TROCHES* IN PATIJA- |
MKNT?OBEAT DEIBEBSION IK THE COTTON
TRADE.
J.ONnox. July (1, ISTtt.
At a meeting or the home rulers to day Mr. Isaac
Butt, member ol Parliament for the city of l.lmenck.
presiding, tl waa resolved to eubiuU to PartMUMBk *
NEW "
proposal for amnesty to tbe Fenians oa the lit of
AOf Ult Dill
bxtr aditfov laws awbsdrest.
In tbo Houm of Commons this afternoon Sir Wlllistn
Vernon Harcoart (liberal), member for tbe clljr of Oxford,
(are notice that be would at an early day move a
resolution that It is expedient to amend tbe extradition (
laws to more effectually provide justice (or all excepting
political offence*.
THS COTTON TBALE DIPHESBED.
Hamchistkk. July 8, 18TA
Tha Guardian to day sars:?"The cotton trade in
the Blackburn district la ao depressed mat a general
resort to abort time ia stated to be probable. A meeting
of the employers In North and Northeastern Lancashire
will shortly be held to consider proposals
affecting both wages and the hours ol labor."
DENMARK AND GREECE.
BOYAIi FAMILY YI8IT8 TO ENGLAND AND BTJS8IA. i
Copknhaosn, Jnly 6, 1878. j
The King and Quean of Qreccc, who have been here j
for some time, started lor London yesterday. i
They expect to return in two weeks, when, with the !
Danish royal lamily, they will visit Kuisla.
MEXICO.
THE WAS WITH THE REYOLmOKISTS?CAU- j
TIOX'S STRATEGY OF THE INSTTBOENT8?
LF.RDO LIKELY TO BE HE-ELECTED?THB
CANVASS?DON CAELOS?HIS FETES AND
LOSBKS.
Hat asa, July S, 1876.
The steamor Ctty of Havana. Irom Vera Cruz and
Mexican port?, arrived here thia morning. Sbo brings
intelligence from the City ot Mexico to June 28.
dksoltobt 1vakfark.
No important engagement has occurred between tho
governmoDt and (evolutionary forces, as the latter
avoid a general engagement and appear unwilling to :
risk a buttle. j
Minor military events are generally favorable to the J
government.
The rainy season, which was beginning, will Impede
operations.
lkkdo csorroesn.
Preliminary elections for President will be held July
9. There was no opposing candidate to President
I.erdo. The revolutionists are trying to prevent the
holding of elections, and in a majority of diatrlcla Una
may prevent a constitutional election.
a wassiho.
The revolutionists claim that tho re-election of Lerdo
will insure his overthrow. This probably will happen
eventually, though the government at present la ablo
to maintain Itself.
taxation.
A levy of another extraordinary contribution is expected.
uixd or his wocxds.
General Cornlla has dlod Irom the effects of nls 1
wounds.
dos carlos' movskssts.
Don Carlos was to leave Vera Cruz on tho Mew Orleans
stcaiuer ot the 29th of June.
He has been banqueted and atterward, It ta aatd, lost
$100,000 at monte.
americav oolokizatiox.
Twelve American families, colonists from Texas,
have purchased lands In a rich district of Laguna In
Coahulla and are establishing there.
THE ROCKDALE DISASTER.
LIST OT THE KILLED SO TAR AS ASCERTAINED?
EXTENT OT THE STORM.
Chicago, July 0, 1870.
Despatches from Dnbnquc, Iowa, give the following
as tho list of those who wero drowned from Iho effect
of the storm at Rockdale, Iowa, on Tuesday night:?
Joseph Becker, Ellen (his wile) aad two children.
lamce ruaruc, rauiun ^ui? wnoj nuu twu cuuuiun.
Feter Keeker and live children; also his housekeeper
and her two children.
Mrs. Carry and two children.
John Klasson, wile and live children.
i'eter Knapp, wire and lour children.
Mrs. Kingsloy.
Thomas Klonkiron.
Oliver Blenkiron.
M. U. Bradbury.
Hichard Bnrke.
Minnie Bauer. 1
Altogether, the scene was one to touch a heart of |
stone. Thousands of persons have visited tho scene '
during tho day. Tho neighbors, with kindly alacrity
opened their doors to such ot tho atlilcted as remained
and offered every comfort In their power. The bodies j
of the dead were dressod by kind hands and many of |
them taken into dwellings near by. The meinbcra of ,
tuu DUUIU ui cu^cniauia nrio caiiy uu ma jfiu uuu |
working 10 recover tuo dead and give care to the Itv- I
ing. Tlnrty-one bodies of tho drowned have been re- I
covered. Further search will ho continued.
CXTXXT 0? TDK STOKSl.
A special dcsp.nch to the Journal from Pes Moines, |
Iowa, savs:?"The latest reports show that tho storm ,
of Tuesday night extendod over most of Central loss, i
and was tcrrillc lu Its effect. In Warren and Madison '
counties tlfteeupersons were killed, and great damage
was dono to live stack and the crops. Considerable !
damage was done to property at Pella. The railroad
tracks are all right.''
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
WELCOMING ADDRESS BY OOVEBNOB 21X15TRANFT?SPEECHES
BY DISTINGUISHED MEMBERS
OF THE SOCIETY AND GUESTS.
l'liiLADRi.rnu, July 8, 1876. 1
The tenth annual reunion or tho Society of the Army
of the Cumberland commenced at the Academy of
Music at noon to-day. The building was very bandsociety
decorated for tho occaaiou, tho stage beiug set |
with a camp scene, containing tenia, ranuon, i
Ac. A chasr was draped In mourning. .
in memory of General Thomas, tho late i
1'rosMeiit of the Society. General Sheridan presided ] ,
ovor tho incelng. Altera | aayer by the chaplain, I
Rev. William Karnshaw. Mulor General John V. Hart- j
ranft, Governor of I'cnnsylviin a, delivered an address !
welcoming the society to I'etiusylrania. Short speecu-s
were also made by William M. Evans, Gcuerals Sheri- j '
dan, Sherman, Hooker, Wood, Stanley, Jeff C. Pavls ;
and Alexander llcR Cook. Letters' of regret lor |
non-attendance were read from President Grant and '
Generals Ituell and flosecruns. A business meeting 1
ol the -oeiety was then held and the reports of tho i
officers read.
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Washington, July fl, 1876 j
In the Court of Comrr.tssiouers o: Alabama Claims to.
day the following judgments lor loss of personal effect*
announced: ?
Case 1,70.'). William Spclgle. Philadelphia, $'226; case
1,744. henry \V. Ktberinptoo, llrcoKlvn. N. V., $626;
case 1 7hl. Henry Williams, ,S;in Kranci>co, Cal., $625,
case 1.7M. Ji>se M. Vega, New Idria. Cal.. >00; case
1,70.1. Charles Kessler, Philadelphia, $44*2 60; caae
1,7b4. William I.. Curtis. San Francisco. Cal.. }i2i; case
1,401, Uharlos Krown. Haeramrnto. Cal . Jj'J.'i '26; ewee I
1.602. John Height. Sacramento. Cat.. (900; cats 1,622,
Ann.i it. Flora, Kau < latre. Wis.. J.V'.rt
I uteres! in Die above ca.-o- at lour per cent from data
of loss.
MR. MOODY'S NEXT WORK.
Chicago, July 6, 1478.
A despatch was received from D. U Moody this after
noon, ilatert a; South Vernon, Vu, in which ha says
he will be ready to commence a revival work in CUl- !
cago on ihe 1st day ol October
ROWING AT TOLEDO.
RACES OP THE KOR7HWEKTERX AM-ATECR ROW- ,
l!fO ASROCIA TIOX.
Toi.kdo, Ohio. July 8 1*71
Tha race* of tha Northwestern Amateur flowing As- 1
socialion closed to-day in pr?senre of 6,000 spectators. t
The day was line and the water perfset. I
The tirst race, juuior -ingle sculls, one mile and re
tnrn. had Bvc starters, and was won by H. M. Bailer,
oi the Chicago scullers, in Um. 68a, closely followed
by T D. filanuish. of I>?-trott.
The senior double nculls race was won by Yules of .
Union r-pniigs. N V., and Mcdary of Ciui-Hinati, over !
Cortis and Montgomery of Chicago lime, Um. Hi I
Tiiu next race, junior lour oared shells, had Ore |
starters. ant w is won by the I (oral City Club ot Hon
roc. Mifh.. in iO m. 11 a. c!o*eiy iolinwo<! hv the
Cb<4inc2> ol Toledo, who broke an oar Just alter turning
the ?iake boa'.
The most exciting and Interesting race of the day j
waeibatol the senior ell oa/.-d shells lor the chain '
piooship ol the association. There wer# three starters {
it was won by the Wshwstmim.s. ot Saginaw, making j
the tastes; tirre In a turning race ever made in a si*- .
oared boat. 47 m. '.'S* , / *|inyra, ol Detroit, second and '
4o?. Isle; Watkuga*. ol Detroit, third. ,
This closed hue of the moat successful regattas ever i
givsu by the association. |
TORK HERALD. FRIDA1
DOM FEDBO.
018 BRAZILIAN majk&TY's viMT TO BI.ack wkll'r
island.
Tbe Km per or of Brazil, accompanied by the Visconde i
In Horn Ketiro, took yesteraay oa cany trip un the
brernwich streoi Novated Hallway frotn Iblrty-fonrin
street to tbo Nailery aod return, ilia Majesty waa
rery much interested and enjorod tbe novelty of the
litualtoa rery muco. A somewhat similar plan has
been presented tor adopnou at Klo Janeiro, where
Union, so that ibis experimental trip was doubly interesting
to the distinguished visitors.
Alter breaklast His Majesty, accompanied by Dr.
Souza Kontes, got mto a carriage and drove down to
rwenty-sixtli street, wbero tbey embarked for Blacksell's
Island. On presenting themselves at the oflice
tnd making themselves known tbev were taken in
:hsrge by the officials, wbo showed the Emperor and
bis companion through Hie buildings, explaining tlieir !
brganizanou and various uses. Uis Majesty ;
was very mucb plou?ed by the cleaulinesa
tud order that characterized the various Institution*.
Dr. Font** was much pleased with
the hospital arrangements and with the buildings, j
specialty the small detscbed ones, where the pationis
have much purer air than can be obtained In houses
shore a large number of sick are crowded together.
Doctor Souza Fontes said that be saw here lor the first i
duio the practical application of the Amorican system i
>f ventilation, which waa introduced into the held
hospitals doling the war, and which the |
Doctor considers an admirable system that should |
ne adopted not alone in hospitals, but in |
ill buildings where large numbers o( people aro in tbe i
habit of assembling. His Mgjesly was so well pleased [
eith the organisation of the institution nndcr the
:bargo of the Department of Charities end Cor- !
rection that he devoted the whole interval between I
ireaklast ana dinner to their inspection. In the even
lib' the Kmperor and Etnpreta, accompanied by Dona
loscfinada Konteca Costa, tho Viconde de Boot Retiro
utd Vice Admiral de Lamarc paid a visit to Wallack's,
10 witness ilr. and Mrs. Florence's pcriormance in "The
Highly Dollar." Their Majesties enjoyed very much '
ihe eccentricities or the lion. Hnrdwel) Sloie and lima
Stlflury. Owing to the shortness oI tho notice the
management was unable to procure tho music of the
Brazilian Hymn, and, thercloro, I be usual musical
jourtesy had to be omitted, bnt ihe boxes occupied by
the imperial parly wero draped with the American and
Brazilian flags
Their Majostto* have graciously expr ssed their Intention
to be present on Saturday evening at the
Academy ol Music on tho occasion of the performance
?f "Borneo and Juliet" (or tho benefit of the Central
Dispensary. This morning the Emperor will pay a
rtsit to the Western Union building in order to inspect
the American system or telegraphing.
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS.
QBNSBAIi A. H. COTQUITT STJBE TO BE THE
HOMINXE FOB GOVERHOB?ENTHUSIASTIC
TLLDEN RATIFICATION OATHKBINGS.
Atlanta, July 8, 18T8.
On yesterday the Gubernatorial race, which has
raged to fiercely In the democratic party in this Slate
for several months, was virtually settled. Georgia has
never had a more exciting conteat. Smith, the incumbent,
now serving his second term, a man of great
power and strength, backod by a splendid organization ;
General Alfred H. Colquitt, a ton ot Waltor T. !
Colquit and himself an ex-Congressman uu cx-Geuoral;
lion. Thomas Hardeman, ex-Congressman and Speaker
of the Georgia House, a shrewd and wiry manager with
a fine personal following, and hanker John
Jaines, of Fultou, one of the wealthiest men
In Georgia unlearned bnt brainy, a sort of diamond
in the ranch?these were the urtffinal en tries when
the raco opened about one year ago. Jim us tt ?|>- i
pronebed fever heat Governor Smith dropped out, |
aithacurd to hi* trlcnda, and lion. Hcrecbell V. |
Johnson, ex-Governor and ex-United Stales I
Senator, and candidate lor Ylco President on I
the ticket with Stephen A. Douglas, was |
quickly persuaded to enter the race. The |
tight stands thus at present, with Judgo Augustus j
Keeso and Chtel Justice Warner as the dark hor?i*s.
The people were so aroused early in the canvass, '
and so much afraid of the tricks ol politicians, I
that they dropped the old method of noiiiinating I
delegates by county mass meetings, and In almost !
every county adopted the plan of balloting for the |
favorites or' running tickets of delegates for each ol j
the candidates.
Yesterday, the monthly salo day, was the derisive |
day of the campaign. The skirmishing up to that lime
had been desultory and every one looked forward to
ho ew/.al (UM .lav uiKiaK has inset eloeoH ihnnl
?. 1'" *} -U.V.. |U?.
fifty counties held iheir primaries yesterday. Tbe
fullest specmls have been received from all quarters at
tbo Colquitt headquarters, anil show that Central Colquitt
baa literally swept the field, although in each
county ihu strongest candidate In that locality
was put up against him, und Iroquently
tbe throe were combined tor bis rtcie.it. Ho
captnrcd every county save lour and dofeated his opponeuts
by tho most crushing majorities. Of tbo dele- i
gates thus far elected Colquitt has 104, with
only 34 against him, theso being apportioned
among bit opponents. Only 17(5 aro needed to elect,
and Colquitt will get thcao without a struggle. Lie :
trill, doubtless, bo noininatod by acclamation, an unheard
of eudiug lo so fierce and hitter a campaign.
Ratification 1'ilden moetings have been bold in the
principal (leurgia cities, and tbe nomination was received
with tbe wildest enthusiasm, and the democrats
fix their majority In the Stato at 100,00(1
The republicans arc organizing spiritedly for the fight
and will do the best ttiey can.
TILDEN AND HEN'DUICKS.
AK ENTHUSIASTIC RATIFICATION KXETIMO IN i
JUDICIARY SQUARE?SPEECHES BY BEXATOBS
THUBMAN, BAYABD AN1) M'CREEUY.
Waswixoros, July 9, 1879.
The democrats ratified tho nomination of Tllden and |
HeDdricks to-night by a grand torchlight procession, j
speeches. IliumInitlons, Be. The procession, alter
proceeding through tho principal streets, repslrtd to '
Judiciary square, where a large concourse of citizens |
had already assembled and where a mammoth stand !
had been erected and decorated for the occasion, i
Senator Thurmau presided, and speeches wore deliv 1
rred by Senators Thurmau, Iluyard and McCreery, and
Representatives Randall, Taruov. Tucker and others, i
Tho addresses wore spirited and lbs enthusiasm very i
great. Tho meeting continued till nearly midnigbl.
JUDGE DAVIS MI8KEPBESENTED.
THE LATE CONDITIONAL PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
HAS WRITTEN NO INDORtlEVENT OF THE
HAYES AND WHEELER TICKET.
Bi.oo?inoto.v, III, July 9, 1879.
Tbe announcement that Judge David Davis, of this !
city, had written a letter to a personal frlc nd at Wash- 1
ington city, in which he says "the nomination of
ayes sad Wheeler Is good enough" for
bun, and that he would "Join and help
to achieve success in November," proves to
be untrue. To-day a Hrkai.d correspondent
called upon the Judge and held a brief Interview with
bnn upon the subject, and belore leavms was authorized
to make known to the public that the Judge has ;
not, before or since the June Conventions, written n
letter oti the subject ol politics. The despatch Irom
Washington to that etfect Is wholly and unequivocally
a mistake, no such letter having been written.
MR. BLAINE'S ILLNESS.
Auucsta. Me., July 0, 1870. |
Mr. Blaine ban now been at home eight days rto far i
there has been no special change in bin case Nervous :
prostration is still the marked characteristic ef hit ill- j
ness. He is not able to leave his room snd Is almost :
entirely confined to bl? bed. His physician thinks that :
it will be many wecka belore he will resume active j
work a Kuropeun trip is strongly recommended aa ;
soon aa his strength Is sufficient.
NEW YORK PROHIBITION TICKET, i
Btracckr, N". V., July 0, 1870.
The Stat" Prohibition Convention met In tins city today.
About twenty delegates were present, and nominated
the following ticket:?
Kor Coventor, Hon William J. Oroo, of Orange.
Kor l.ieuienaut Governor, Albert Brown, of
Niagara
For Canal Commisatoner, Shotwell Powell, of Ontario.
For Plate Prison Inspector, Ellas P. Talbot, of Ononla|a
TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION.
IXDTANP TO HE ADMITTED TO MEMBERSHIP? |
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
I'MU.ADSI.PMU, Jill ? /I, ISIS 1
The tlTth annual session of the Total Abstinence
nutn was conclude I to day. A report recommendat;
that bands of Hockr Mountain Indians be admitted
0 the I'nlon and also Wisconsin Indian- was agreed to.
1 teiejram ot congratulation was sent to the Archbishop
il Cincinnati, >>n the occasion of his (oldon jubilee
let Patrick Byrne, of Trenton, >' J., was elected
'resident, and other officers were also elected, ii was
lecided to bold the next convention on the last Wedirsday
in August, at Buffalo, N. Y. The Conrsr"ej?
hen adjourn td ttrn die.
r. JULY 7, 1876.?TRIPLF
i " ~
CROPS IN WISCONSIN.
Milwackeh. Wis., July 8, 1876.
The Sentinel publishes* reports from nearly every i
county in tbe Stale, showing the condition of the
crops. It appears that tbe acreage of wheat Is as i
Urcoas usual, and that the fields generally promise |
well. The damage from bugs and other causes Is confined
lo small ureas, and tbe vteld will be largeL Corn
will vaII below the average. The yleld of oafs, barley ?
and ryt promises to be unusually heavy. i
gale on lake ontario.
South Bat, Oat., July 6. 1876.
A heavy gale, with ram. let In here yesterday afternoon
and continued until midnight. The Montreal |
steamer and a propeller ran Into the bar (or shelter, i
The schooner Catharine waa driven ashore from ber !
anchorage la the hay, and a vessel is ashore on Timber
Island to-day
A TACPT CAP8IZBD. I
Oak villi, Ont, July 6, 1876. !
Yesterday evening, daring the heavy gale, a yacht !
was seen to upset off this place. The sea ran so high |
that no assistance could be rendered, and It la snpposed
that all on board were lost. "
daaiage by bains in arkansas.
Littlh Rock, July 6, 1876.
The continuous rains ol the past week have caused '
considerable damage to property and the growing ! 1
crops. Tho river Is higher than It has been since 1667. '
The town of Argents, Tulaski county, Is psrtially l
under water. (
MID.nIGHT weather report. - |
Wak Dkpa?t*kxt. ) 0
Omci ov tub Cmkk ^ional. OrricBB,}
Washington, July 7?I A. M. J
Probahilitie-t.
(For the Sooth Atlantic and Oult State*, fair weather
in tho Interior anil light rain* near the coast, with
easterly to southerly winds, and slight changes in tornpcrature
and barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley warmer, partly
cloudy weather, wtth southeast winds veering to ;
southwest, and during the night falling barometer and I
acvero local stortni.
For the Upper Lake region, the Upper Mississippi i
and liower Missouri valleys decidedly warmer, clear or !
fair weather during the day, wtth easterly to southerly
winds, followod during the night by severe storms and
felling barometer north ol tbo Missouri Valley and near
lakes Superior and Michigan,
For the lower lako region, slightly wanner and clear
or fair weather, with eaatorly winds, veering to southerly,
suoceedod by threatening weather and falling
barometer during the night
For the Middlo States, slightly warmer fair weather,
with southerly to westerly winds, slight changes in
barometer, and, during the evening, local rain* lu the
southern portion.
For New England, slightly warmer, clear or fair
weather, northwest to southwest winds, and rising followed
by felling barometer.
The Central Mississippi, Lower Missouri and Lower
Ohio rtTers will rtso slightly.
Cantlonary signals continue at Dulutb, Marquette
and Escanaba.
THB W HATH BR TKSTBRDAT.
The following record will show Ihe changes In the
temperature for tbe past twenty-four hour*. In con- | (
parlson with the corresponding date of last year, a* j 1
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut't pharmacy, !
Hkuai.o Building:? 1
1875. 1878. 1875. 1876.
3 A. M 75 76 3 :S0 P. M 95 88 ,
6 A. M 75 74 6 P. M 83 84 .
? >. M 80 7fl 9 1*. M 73 78 j
13 M 89 81 13 P. M 73 76 t
Average temperaturo yesterday 7!>S, i
Average temperature lor. corresponding dale laet
year 80>, I
EFFECTS OF HEAT. j ;
Tbo following death* from sunstroke were reported { ,
yesterday:? j I
John B. King, aged forty, of No. 24 Irving place, j 1
Michael Coylo, aged twenty-nine, of No. 45 Market j !
street, and an unknown man about thirty eight year* I 1
old who wits found in the doorway of No. 48 franklin |
street, prostrated by the heat and who died in the
New York Hospital.
Peter Klink, aged thirty eight years, of No. 330 West j
Kighteenth street, was prostrated by the heat while j
working in a brewory.
[ MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, j
, Miss Rosin* Yokes has a bcnoflt at the Union Square <
I Theatre to night '
A band ol trainod Indians will take possession oftho
boards of tbo Olympic on Monday next.
Tho Now York Central Dispensary hat sn attractive '
beneflt at the Academy of Music on Saturday evening j
Offenbach takoa his farewell of America lo-nlglit at i
Gllmorv's Garden. P. 8. tillmors will assist on the
occasion.
There will be no matinds at Wallack's on Saturday
Miss Nellie Cummings is now ons of the features In
i the cast In tbe ''Mighty Dollar."
The attaches of the Park Theatre will take benefits
this and to-morrow evenings. To-night the stage
hands an I allies will offer a miscellaneous hill, Includ
to? Matilda Heron as Camtlle, Bijou Heron as Me?, tn i
"Broken Vowi>," and Sydney Smith in burlesque. To. j
morrow the attaches In front will offer a Tory attractive :
variety programme.
LITERARY CHITCHAT.
We are to hare a new book on lha "Kails of Niagara
and .Scenes Around Them," by j. W. Kerrol, wbtcn a.
8. Karnes k Co. will publish.
The Krench Journal of the book trade baa already
published the programme of the International Exposltion
of 1878. The arrangement Is rather moro satisfactory
aa to completeness than at the Philadelphia Ex- j
hlbttlon, the Department of Education making the j
whole of the second general division.
A new book on "Narrow Gauge Hallways In Amer- '
lea." by Howard Fleming, is published at No. 311 Wal- j
nut street. Philadelphia.
"The Primeval World of Switzerland," by Protestor j
Herr, of the University of Zurich, ha* been translated j
Into English, and will appear tn London, in two volumes.
Talntor Brother*, Now York, have Issued cheap
guide hooka to New York city and to Saratoga Springs,
which contain a good deal of information In a compact
form, for Centennial tourista. They contain a number
of woodcuts of points or interest, which will at least
serve to Identify them.
DEATH OF VICE ADMIRAL REYNAUD,
OF THE FRENCH NAVY.
A cable despatch from Mreet, under date of yesterday,
announce)* the death of Aimd Felix St. Klrao
Rcynaud, Vice Admiral of the French Nary, at the
age of eixly eight years. The deceased ofttcur
came of a family wtiicb produced
three notafcle men within the century. He wo*
some years the Junior of hie two brothers, the engineer '
and the philosopher, being born til Lyons, lttlh Hoplem.
ber, 1808. Ho stood flrst in ble class in the Naval
School In 1327 and at ones entered tho nary with brilliant
prospect*. Ho was s lieutenant in 1840 and
com manned a Irlgalo In I860 and a ship of
the line in 1864. He was second In commend
daring the expedition ol "l^e Hhin"
around the world 1842-1840. He took part in the landing
ol troops m the Crimea and in the attack un ihe
Chinese forts on the Fai-Ho and the taking ol forts or
Toiirane. Ho was named rear admiral In 1*40. and
sent to eomniaud the North Atlantic station in 1801.
during the war of the rebellion. He became vtce
admiral In 1SU4. He was a grand officer ol the Legion
ol Honor.
ATTEMPTED ARSON.
An unknown man poured kerosene oil on the second
floor of No. 40 Centre street Isst night, and then set t
fire to it, but fortunately it went out, owing to want of
draught, betore any damage was occasioned.
MURDEROUS BURGLARS.
At an early hour yesterday morning the milk store
of A. R. Hiss, corner North First and Hixth streets.
Williamsburg, wa- entered for tbe third time by thieves
Yesterday, however. In addition to robbing, they si" '
tempted to kill Mrs. Ma- as she came down stairs with
the tnsli box to open 1 lie nitrt. Tlirae blow* ou the
heart with a cold i:hl?el. inflicting three unit, but not
srrioV* cull, and IB* pined hnrnU Th# 1
thitf or thieve* thru eocapod with, it u taxi, $00. I
A POLICE CLUBHIST PUNISHED. ]
[Krotu the l.ondoti New*, June W.J |
A contuhle in Ilia metropolitan poller, who h.nl ,
a.aau'.ted a man with tuch violence a- to break hi* leg, , .
wi< yettaroay eeuienced by the A*at*taot Judge, at toe '
Middle*"* .xeMiona, to be impruonad and kept at bard 1
labor for twelve month*. i. 4
SHEET.
WASHINGTON.
The Army and Indian War Die- |
cussed in the House.
NEW TORE EMIGRATION COMMISSION
Chinese Immigration To Be Investigated by a
Semite Committee.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. WasuiSGTO*,
July 6, 18T4
CHK NEW TORS EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS IN
WABBINOTON?MEMORIAL AND DRAFT OF RILL
81TBMITTFD TO OONORE&H
In accordanco with the instructions given tbs Kuil[ralion
Commissioners of New York by llie Stale
,egislaluro Meuri. Qulntard, Mauger and Jackson,
epreseuting the commission, presented to Congress
o-day, through Senator Conkling and RcpruaentatiTn 1
3ox, u memorial on the question of Emigration
lot The memorial states that the Stato >w
of 1847 required captains. consignees ] 1
ir owners of vessels bringing emigrants 1
o give a (1)00 bond lor each passenger 1
is Indemnity against any charge upon the public lor 1
ns aupport within Ave years aftor arrival. It at the
an? ll.ue permitted surb parties interested in thu
migration travel to comrouto in trie *uin ot $2 60 per i
lead. Tbe Commissioners then go on to giro a Hill ' i
ascription of their labors and rospontibillties, and al- I :
udo to the great benefits accruing to the emigrants 1 |
rom the system by being protected und advised us to j i
us luture residence and mode ol travel. Since May, 1847, j
o the close ot 1870 I ho uumber of alien emigrants j
rriving at the port of .?w York was
, >32.808, of which numbor there were 547,200 cared ,
or at tho Institutions nnder the control of the Hoard,
icsidos 485.IWJ temporarily cared lor. There wore j ,
00,187 provided with employment, 58,122 forwarded to ! ,
lesfinalion or returned to Kurope at thoir own re- ,
luest, and there weru '226,651 relieved in various coun- 1 ,
tes in the Slate. The importance of some such sys. i ,
ein was clearly pointed out and supported by msay
sets and flguros ot great interest and value.
As an appendage to the memorial the Comralsslonere
resented a copy of an act to regulate Immigration, |
mica tuoj ?rn?i win rsceno auemiaa in ootu
ranches ol Congress. This bill stipulates that masters ' '
ir commanders of chips arriving at any port in the j ,
Jolted Stales, shall make a report in writing and on j
tath, giving names, ages, birth, occupation and otber
ntormation of every emigrant passenger on board, j
,nd also the names of those who havo died on the i
'oyage, under a penalty of $76. Also that the Treas" !
try Department shall have authority to designate tbe
Kirts to which the established linos of vessels shall
irlng such emigrants It is also provided that tbe sum
>f f - shall bo paid by tho vossel owners for each alien
lassengor, as an indemnity against any expense to the
slato in which tho emigrant may arrive. Section
J stipulates:?
That it shall not be lawtnl for any ship or vessel, or
the master, commander, owner or cousigiice thereof to
bring mto and land at. or permit to ho Drought into or .
landed at, any port or place within the I'niled Stales
iny peraon or persons, passenger or passengers Irora
iny country out of the I'uiied states who within one ,
fl-ai IIUlll vu.i >11 uis 1pi i1ci .til kb! u.u ?i.-??i iii! i ]
prisoned in, or at, any jail or other place ol imprison- i ,
ineut or restraint for other than political offences,
or who had within the suld time heen convicted
pr pleaded guilty of any criminal oflencu not ol a
political character or who within six months luimeJlaiely
previous to the lime of such arrival had been
ttao inmate oleuy lunatic asylum, poor house or other
Institution of a similar nature, or who had received
public support or aid, or who at the time of arrival
was unabla to support himself or herself, and was
unaccompanied bv, or who had not relatives ready, 1
willing aud able to support hitn or her; but in case any
person or passenger In this scctiou described shall bo
on hoard of any such ship or vessel, he or |
she shall not be permitted to land, but shall bo <
Kept on board until trans'erreil as hereinafter j
mentioned, or If not transferred shall be taken I
back in and by such vessel on lisr then next voyage to I
ino country from which ho or the may have been I
brought, or shall be translorred to some other ship or i
vessel at the port or place, and to sail within ten days j
tor such last mentioned country. In and by !
which vessel such porson shall remain without
landing In the United States and be
thus translorred, maintained and taken back
as aforesaid at the expense of the master, commander,
owner and consignee respectively ol the ship or vessel
bringing such person or passenger. Any master or
commander ol any ship or vessel who shall violaio or
permit ta be violated any ol the provisions or shall not
periortn any of the requirements of this section shall
be liable to a penalty of $.'>00 for every such violation
or failure to perform, which, with cjsIs of suit, may j
be recovered in the name ol the United States against
htm or against the owner or consignee of the ship or j
vessel as hereinafter provided.
The Legislatures ol tho different States are hereby ;
autnorizon irotn time to time to enact ruca lurmcr i
law* (or their respective protection against Ibe Intro- {
auction by ship or vessel of immigrant paupers or :
criminals from lorelgn countries, and lor their indemnity
against the expenses of returning or of main- |
taming aud supporting ihem, and any tinmi- i
grant lunailca landing or abont to land, I
and likely to become chargeable therein; and
until such laws shall bavo been enacted the
laws In regard in such convicts, paupers and lunailca
existing In sny such States sre hereby rstlhed and
confirmed, and any and ail laws which.have been or
may be enacted by any Slato Legislature as to the
place, pier or wharf lor the landing of immigrant pansenders,
or at which they must be landed, and tho acts
of the officers of such Slate under such laws or for tbo
examination or inspection of immigrant passengers
are also hereby ratified and confirmed.
The moneys thus received to be kept separate and
distinct in the treasury accounts, and that the Secretary
make quarterly reports thereof. It is also provided
thai commissioners be appointed at tbo several
porta of entry for emigrants to perform duties similar
to tbo Now York Hoard.
This law. If passed, will, it is claimed, not only aid
tba emigrants, but prevent fraud and Imposition on the
several States by the introduction of emigrants who
are paupera and unable to maintain themselves.
EX-SECRETARY BBISTOW AND THE COMMITTEE
OK WHISKEY FRAUDS.
Kx-Secrotary Bristow was examined to-dsy by a subcommittee
ol the Committee on the Whiskey Frauds.
Mr. Cochran, of Pennsylvania, the chairman, asked
Mr. Bristow to tell the committee what he knew of the ,
attitude of the President and Attorney General wuh I
reference to the prosecution el the whiskey trial*.
Mr. Brlstow inclined to Answer, saying, that as
ono of tho constitutional advisers of the President be
was privileged 10 refuse answering the question; la
refusing he did not mean that any inference prejudicial
to auybody should he drawn from his silence.
He will he heard to-morrow by the Inil committee, to
whom his claimed right of refusing to answer the question
has been referred for consideration.
GOVKKMJK FATES' LF.TTEB Or ACC.KPTAMCT.
Governor Hayes, of Ohio, hns returned to Columbus,
where be will complete hie letter of acceptance of the
republican nomination for President in tlmo to give it
lo the press and public early next week, possibly by
Monday, (lontlemen who conversed with him recently .
in Philadelphia say be will take strong ground in favor I
>1 civil service reform.
rns army and the Indian wti in cgnokum.
In the dehats in the House to-day on the expense of
ihe government Mr Oarfleld took Sunset Cox to task
for s passage In hu rcoant speech la the Democratic
National Convention at St. I/onia He said: ? When
;he guntleni.in goes to a great, 'stormypopular
jouveonon and says that the army can be dispensed
with until November next, and that the
Indiana can be got along with, he reminded the geotlenan
ol tne bloody news which cam* to-day of hundreds
>f our soldiers having fallen In death because wv hare
tot hid an adequate army to keep down the Indians."
Mr. Randall (interrupting)?Why Dot uae the troops
hat are now In tbe .South instead ol being oa tho froal?r
f
Mr. Oarfteid?And all this Is done because the gen
iicmrn want to oiaaa u ini|>rnaioo until altar lur
iaction It ortr, and than they wilt come In hero and 1
nake up by dettciency bill* all they bare coal lite pub- '
ic a?rvirc hy rulnoiif delay*.
Id hit reply Mr. Cor Raid:?"And now you talk
iboni the army, when Sheridan la In I'biladalpbia rci
icking ai the Centennial and whin Curler lalla in the
ailderuoaa. And you aay you have not got troop*
nonjth Wlier* are your tii.OOO man f Three
houaand of them are in Muelaalppi, l.ouiaana
and other Southern Stat. a. What
ire they doing there? Tnere l? no revolt, no rebelion,
no election yet. And noly 4,000 men are tent not
a tigUt the wild Sioux Indiana. I canaot on ,
leratand what the gentleman meant whan j
T
lie Ham foe army Deeds to bs Increeeei
lioee lie want wore troops in lbs south than thsrs are
now* Where does lie want them and for what psrpoae
t Does be want xtill to punish the eleven States ?
la It the purpose to carry the election in that way I
Then lor mother reason. Forty millions of people wt't
understand why."
S&NEKAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES.
Wa*u:xutox. ./air fl. 1874
THE ArVBOPHIATIOHS.
The conference ou the Legislative and Kxecutlre A|?
propria! tun bill held a protracted session ibia morning,
but failed to agree, and the bill will be reported te the
two bouse* with recommendations that a new confer
eure be appointed.
One o! the Senate members says that tee
of the three House cmlorees squarely took
the position to-day that the Meuato must
couscnt to the proposed changes la the law
regarding salaries and the organisation of the Cirll
serace, or else the liouseutll refuse any and all appropriations
for the several branches ol the publio
service covered by the bill. Tho same authority alatea
Ihut the Senate conferees ollured to meet the House
halt way on the reduction of tho force, and on
other discretionary matters, and to leave all questions
of a readjustment ot salaries to tho nest session
alter an investigation bv a joint committee during the
recess, the tnlurit'K thus agreed upon at the next session
to bo retroactive to tho commencement of the
fiscal voar. These propositions being declined, and I
position assumed which tbo Senate conferees regard as
coercive, the Conlorence terminated In a radical dlatstrcemcnl,
and the prospects lor ;in adjustment of the
inferences bciweou the two Houses are now aa discouraging
aa they liavo been ul any time.
TltB CHINESE QUESTION.
In iho Senate, to-dav, Mr. Sargent, of California, InIrodiiced
the questlou of Chinese immigration, and
alter a long dobato, It was agreed, on Iho motion ef
Senator Morton, to appoint three Senators to Invest!
gale the character, extent and effect ol this tmmlgra
tion lo ibis country, the committee to have power M
visit the Pacific coast.
THE SECRET.VKYSniP OF THE TREASURY.
When the Senate assembles to-mrrrnw morning, a!
eleven o'clock. Seuaior Morrill, of Maine, will submit
his report as cbairmau ol the Conference Committee
on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation
bill, togother with some remarks concerning It
and the ge ncral condition of the other pending bill* in
conflict. He will, within an hour or two thereafter,
qualify as Secretary ol iho Treasury.
THE RESUMPTION BILL.
The Committee on Banking and Currency met to-d?y>
and Mr. Clb?on asked that further action oa the resolution
for the repeal ot the Resumption act be postponed
until to-morrow. Mr. Wlke, who has heretofore
voted against the resolution, asked that farther action
be postponed nntil Monday, which was agreed to. Thla
action is regarded as favorable for the final passage of
the resolution by the committoa.
FI11E IN CATHARINE STREET.
A lire broke out last night at No. IT Catharine
street, occupied by C. W. Bates as a dry goods store.
Damage to stock by lire and water, $2,000; to building
$1,000. Insurance and cuuso uuknown.
OTTTnTrvtfl AD k r> ( nTXTI^T If A W1?
DUU/iuii > >* A niDi.iiii iiinacin,
Leopold Rohmozer, aged flfty-six, ot No. 228 Wet
rwaniv-nintb street, commuted suicide by shooting
himself In tbo abdomen wltb a pistol dome time dartni
Wednesday night. Ronmozer was about llfty-sii ^eari
aid and was engaged 1n cabinet making. He la .supposed
to have been temporarily Insane. Coroner Woltmnn
took charge of the case.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Raron Von SchlOzer, German Minister al Washing*
ton, arrived lact evening at the Prevoort Ilonas.
Karon dc Ovcrbeck, of A eat rla, and Congrcasman John
[>. Whltehounc, of Poughkeepaie, are at tbe Albemarle
Hotel. Ex Congressman Llaniel W. Voorhaa, of Indiana,
and Profcsser J. B. Hahn, of Detroit, are at tbe
SL Nicholas Hotel. Captain Samuel P. Carter, Cnite4
States Navy, is quartered at the Grand Hotel. T. CS.
Jutting, ("nited Stales Consul at Maracalbo, Is at tbe
New York Hotel. Colonel H. S. McCoinh, ot Delaware,
and tbo Bishop of Saskatchewan are at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Admiral Lcou liejole, of Haytl, Is regl*
tered at tbe Metropolitan Hoteu Benson J. Teasing,
of Chestnut Ridge, N. Y., is at the Westminster H oteL
IT IS POSITIVELY nCRTFUL TO USE OINT.
menu tor skin diseases. Cm instead Guana's SuLrntra
So ?r.
"Hiu.'s flam and wifikkka Dtb." Black or Brown, 90c.
A.?WHICH KHALIi I TAKEf~
ThU li often a serious auestiou Willi tbe Invalid. He dads
the market Hooded with proprietary medicine*, ecorae of
wliieh are recommended a* certain curve tor hit peculiar ailm?nt.J
lie reade the paper*, circulars and almanac* and find*
each sustained by plausible arguments setting forth it* virtues
and tpeclflc anion. The reeominai'd uloo* are a* strong
for one at for another. The euret claimed to have been
wrought by one ere a* wonderful as th<ws claimed to have
been wrought by another. In hie perulexily and ueuht the
ulTrrer It sometimes led to reject ell. But It should be borne
in mind that thit condition of things I* one that rannnt lie
remedied. In a land where all are Iree. the good -the truly
valuable?mint come Into competition with the vile sail
worthls**. and mutt be brought to public notice by tbe *arae
lil.trniiifUtility, which it advertising In luch a rate
parliapt the only absolute proof that a remedy la
what It clalmt to he I* to try It. The "ted of a
pudding I* the eating of li." "Prove all things,
hold futt that which la good," It the apostolic injunction.
There luay. however, he airomrei presumptive evidence I*
favor of one reraedv than there it in favor ot another, and
this should be allowod Ite due weight. A due regard to thlt
may *ave a vatt amount ofezperiuetiting and a useless nut.
lay nf money. As presumptive evidence in favor of Dr.
Pierce's Family Medicines, the proprietor desires to say
thst they are prepared by a new ana scientific process, by
which the virtues nf the erode plants and root# are extracted
without the use of a particle nf alrohnl. Not a particle
of this destroyer nf our race enters Into the competition
of either his (iolden Medical Discovery or Favorite Prescription
This consideration alone ought certainly to rank them
high abort the vile compounds saturated with alcohol. Jamaica
rum. sour beer or vinegar, which are every where offered
for eale. Again, ihey are of uniform strength, sod
.-.-i- _i? ..?.. i ...? h. ... tv,.- ... ,i...
rondo from fruli harba and root*. gathered Id titelr appropriate
icason. whan they are rtiiati ?dth mtdlrlnal properties.
In auppori of theaa claim* the following testimony la
offered
Nr.wAki, N. J.
R. V Piancx, M. DDear
Sir?I bare *old a aroat <1 'al of your excellent remedies
and I prefer m a?ll tli-m before other*, baeauia they
(Iro gooa satisfaction to tlioao who una them. I hear such
rem art* a* "Saga's Keroeily completely cured ma; It la a
aplandld I hi en;" or, "Pierre's Dlacoeery la Jaat what I
wanted; I faal hotter than I iter did." Oue of oar colebraied
singer* uae* It tor strengthening har rolce and aayt
there "la nothing ni?u ala It;" and *o I might giro scores of remark*
*ald alinnt rnur preparation*. A colored woman waa
uslau'your Dlacoeery and after taking three bottlaa waa completely
cured. She being In the atnre. onto to me, "I don't
want no doctor* 'round mo ao long! as I ran pet th* Pivotery;llh*mt*
all your doctors" And ao I might go on. I
sin. most respectfully yours. ATllA B. CROOKS.
A. ? BENNETT BUILDINtt
PIKKPIIOOr.
LOCATED ON K AM All, ANN AND PULTON STB.
handsomely and well heated oppicm
TO LKT ON VERY REASONABLE TERNS.
SUITABLE KOK
LAWTRRB, HANKKKs ANl? INSURANCE OPPICEE
APPLY ON T1IK PREMISES
A HAIIU MONKY PLATFORM MEANS PROSTRAS
Hon. Yota for Greenbacks, airing work to enforced idle,
nets. Pais I'aisr.
A.-TRK SILK ELASTIC TRI.S8"SOLD ONLY Br
P.l.ASrit; TEC Ml* COMPANY, 0K3 Broadway, hie.,at
wlioaear wear* it.
LA PAY KITE RKSTAU RANT, NEAR THE ART
nailery and adlnlainr tlis mualc pavilion, la la aeary reaped
a drat claaa restaurant.
POLITICAL BANNERS, PLAGH AND PORTRAITS
at old headquarter*. llOJKIl A l?RA II AM. ?7 Uuui at.
BKAD - l H). TWO B( STS" IS V USTKRDAY'9
New York Dau.r Witkm*. II will appear la netl Wrtti*
VVtTMKrv and aliould bo >0111 10 ettrjr l'roleaiaat democrat.
>e n d vrdera Immediately for Weekly.
RIPTIRK.-A PERMANENT CURE BT OR
Ma Hi 11 ? TKKaTMK.M. Milk KlaMic Stockinet. Abdominal
Malta, (ih.iui lor Bract a and Surgical Appllanreaof
every description, No. 1 Yeaay at., nppotlia Ml. 1'anPy
church. Atior Houae
SIIDA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING AU,
Aaraiat Ucvaregea. JOHN MATfI1KW8, lat a*. and idtn
at., city.
>K\V HIMIdtATIOkk.
flANCP.Il*.-NEW TRKATtRB. P.lrLATlftilQ tfllfll
\J aureoaalnl iroatmant. aani tree
lira BKOWN A STdDDaRD, Ne t Woal itak aa.^
J-?A-VI' BOOK of AMERICAN II MMKK RKMORTR.
P. APPLKTON A CO . Y?? a?d Ml Broadway,
hare III at published
APPI.KTON S II.LL'MTKAl>.I> HAND BOOK
Oh
AMERICAN RUMMER RKRORTt,
Including Toura and Raearwan*.
With Illuitrationa and Mam. Paper reran. SO eMk,
i> renia.
Thla forma a companion rolmao ta tbe "Hand Rook af
Cilia* " It roaMnea lalnaaa and proaltloa of inioriuaiton
a iih ilia utmost attainable economy of epn-e. and to pre- j
aant the IMH a man nor aa 10 waur* tit* A
gieneit p inibm faeiiUy af con<altati >u.
Now roadr. tba Eighth Thnaaand of
TilK Kami MooK OP AMKK!< i.N CITtKR
lllaalratod. Paper rovara, prlea .<(lrrau. cloth, 76 aaa
BOOKS.
point.bed br If APPLBtOR k CO.
APPUETON'R RAITiWAY ilt'IDK Xnwnu.
APPI.KTON'M KUROPIUN .aCIDE ftk.
APPUKTON* NUKTHKK.N ANII EASTERN
I'l.KTii.V's ,W>.VTKKS TOUR f
APPLETftR"* ?oi TirRtiN roui; ij.
>KW >OKK II-LrnTRATuD Vi cente.
THE HUlidON STKATKD.
Either tba abort free by nail
Cat tad iMUt m raaaipi of tba ncion.