Newspaper Page Text
CABLE NEWS From All Parts 01 the Old World. THE TU RCO-SERVI AN WAR. Differences Among the Powers in Regard to Mediation. PEACE OR AN ARMISTICE. Russia Wanting Time to Complete Her Preparations. E08SI11IZ1HI TIE SIM! ARMY Inquest on the Victims of the Thunderer. " NOBODY TO BLAME." Dom Pedro's Visit to King Alfonso. THE WAR IN TURKEY. aUMOBKD BATTLE NEAR PODQOBITZA?ARRIVAL OF TURKISH BEINFOJ'.CHMKNTS. Kaccsa, August 30, 1870, It la reported that a battle was lought yesterday at Podgoritza, but tbe details are wanting. Djelaleddln Pacba's command, Including ten gnns, baa reached Trebtnje unopposed. THE FHELI5G IN BELGRADE STILL WARLIKE?A TURKISH PROCLAMATION TO THE SERVIANS. London. August 30. 1870. A despatch from Belgrade to Reuter's Telegram 4>uiii(<bu;, mujrm:?- mi popular leeuug nere IB warilKO. It is general!/ expected the Porto will refuso an armistico. Tbe poltco yesterday discovered a number of copies of the Tnrlsh proclamation Issued August 17, Inviting tbe Servians to submission and offering protection to those submitting. Tbe proclamation declares Prince Milan and bis Ministers tbo only revolutionists, , and that the/ alone have cause to expect rigorous treatment." THE MONTENEGRINS REJECT FOREIGN INTERVENTION. Cuttings, August 30, 1878. Tbe Montenegrin official newspaper publishes an article rejecting lorelgn mediation and declaring that Hervia and Monleargro will not abandon tho couUlet until tbo Sclavonls provinces are completely treed Irom tbe Turkish yoke. TBE SERVIAN ARMY BECOMING RUSSIANIZED? BRAVRRX OF THE RUSSIAN SOLDIERS?THE FIGHTING AROUND ALEXIN ATZ. Iaindon, August 30, 1876. A special despatch from ltclgrado to tbe 77met says:?"Tbe keenest anxioty is foil to bear of an armistice. Every day Increases tbe danger of the war spreading. The Servian army is last becoming a Kus- | slan auxiliary force fighting on Servian soil. The Hessians are exposing themselves in tho brunt of battle j with remarxable valor. Out of fortv-oigbt men who fought as a company at Alex inatz thirty wore left dead on the field. Tho Serviaus aro becoming jealous and afraid of the Russians. They feel tho control of thoir nrmy slipping from their bands, and they will Joyfully accept peaco if ft can be obtained on good terms. Tho seven days' fighting before Alexinatz has been greatly j exaggerated. It is extirpated tbo Servians' entire Uss | Is only a lew hundred killed and about iMKH) wounded. No lists of the killed and wounded have been pub- < lished here since tho beginning ol the war." MB. GLADSTONE ON THE BULGARIAN ATBOCITIES. London, August 30, 1?76. Mr. Gladstone, in reply to au invitation to participate In a public mooting to protest ugainst the government's course regarding tho liulgarian atrocities, writes as follows:? "On u suiject liko this which appeals so directly to my deepest teelings. and whero our Information on details Is still far 'rum lull, 1 should bnre been glad If tho wholo duly of expressing the views ol tho llntish nation could have been left with salcty in iho bands ol the government; bnt the manner in which It was treated by the head of the Ministry in the House ?f Commons was so inadequate and unsatisfactory that I cadnot but ininlt it well the people shonld see!; ipnortuniiies to speak for themselves and should asi-ist .be administration to judge whether it is right that, by >bo re-establishment of the utaius quo in Bulgaria, opportunity should be given its governors for a repetition ?f the recent outrages when they may sco occasion." DIFFERENCES AMONG TUB FOWEES IN REGARD TO MEDIATION?AN ARMISTICE OB FXACB? BCS8IA WANTING TIME TO PREPARE FOB WAR. I.oniiox, August 31. 187& ThO ttindard'* special despatch Irotn Constantinople says material diflerene.es appear in the views ol the Powers with reference to mediation. Austria and England desiro peace. Russia wishes for an armistice only, which will allow her to treat of conditions ol peace iu tonferenco with the other Powers. The l'orto is wtllifig lo make peace and is opposed to an arinisticp. Attar the Porte declines an armistice the majority of the Rowers will find tlint peace is easier lo be had with nit it, and that the situation will lorce Servla and Montenesro to urgo negotiation*. Tbo Standard'! Merlin correspondent telegraphs that In German political circles tbo belief is expressed that Prince Milan's request lor incuiaiion I* only another move in tbo policy ol Russia to protract Turkish complications, so that she can complete her own preparations. PERSISTENCY OF THE Tl'BKlRH ATTACKS AT ALEXIXATZ ?RUSSIANS HWARMIXO INTO BEItVIA?OBJECT OF TUB PBorosEU ARMISTICE. Iain Dos, August 31, l>?Tb. A Belgrade despatch to the /hii/y .Acto* says the s Turks keep up their attacks on tho Servian lines near llcxlnatx, hoping to capture the place befoicapdan ?f mediation is adopted. The Servian Infantry have seen worsted, hut the artll ery behave welt Rii.<- j iian tnflueueo is stubbornly Interposing obstacles to peace, and Russians are swarming into tterrla. 1 Viiould the efforts now makint for a six weeks' ar- | rulsiiee succeed the Servian urmy at tho end of that time by reorganization, ihe influx of lorctgn olilcers and with the experience It has bad UDdcr Are, will be stronger than at tbe beginning of the war. ENGLAND. CLOSE OF THB IXQUKST IX THE CASE OF THE THttNDEUEB. PoRTsnot rii, August 30, 1*7(1. Alter an Inquest, which bos lasiod several veeks, ov<r the vlciima by the disaster on board the iron clad Thuolorcr, the Jury bat returned n verdict of accidental death, with recommendations. THE PRICE OF BILVXB. 1-ondon, August 30, 1870. Silver I* quoted to-day at Al?,d. fhanceT" f lr * j;Ip. conr.T or APPEALS QUA SHU A SENTENCE AOAtNST A XEWsrArE'i. I'akis, August 30, 187(1. The Court of Appeals has quashed the sentence of j fine and imprisonment passed by tbo Correctional Trib- , I NEW TC un?l on (ho editrr of tho newspaper Let Droits d* I'JIomme, lor libslling (be Chamber or Deputies, THE EX-EMPRESS EUGENIE. FUBlHASIBO A VILLA XH BOMS. Loxdox, August 31, 1878. A despatch b the Standard Irom Home reports that the ex-Empr* Eugenie has purchased for a winter residence thJ villa ol tho Grand Dncheu Maria, of I Russia, in thik city. I PORTO RICO. ntDEMNITTTO THE FORMEH OWXXBfl OF LIBERATED SLAVES. Madrid, August 30, 1878. The Govcflor of Porto Rico has been officially notified of a royi decree ordering the issue of indemnity bonds to tbcpwners of liberated slaves. DOM PEDRO. BOKOES 10 THX IM FERIAL TEATELLEB IK SPAIN. Madsid, August 30, 1870. The Emjfror of Brazil is shortly expected her*. During hlsiojourn be will bo received into the membership of jhe Society of Political Economy King Alfonso will ireaide at the reception. ? OUR FLAG ABROAD. Spkzzia, August 30, 1870. Tbo Unted Statea frigate Franklin baa arrived at tbta port. NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS. NOMINATION OF AN El-CONFEDERATB SOLDIER FOB CONGRESS?A FALSE REPORT CONTRADICTED?NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS ABLE TO CABBY THE STAT* WITHOUT FEDERAL BAYONETS. Wii-siisotox, August 30, 1870. The Republican Congressional Convention for the Third Kotlb Carolina district was held lo-dav at Magnolia, In Duplin county, on the line of the Wilmington uad Woldon Railroad. Upward ef 0,000 people at- I tended. Tno multitude was addressed iroin three <111- i ferent stands simultaneously. Owing to the large number present the meeting was held In the open air. j Speeches wore made by Mr. Thomas Settle, the re- j publican nomtneo lor Governor; Judge Samuel W. Walts, Mr. Ohvor H. Dockc-y and ex Judgo Jonathan i W. Albertson. William P. Canaday, a gallant ex-Con- ! federate soldier, of the Wilmington/V>-f, was nominated j for Congress by acclamution, ana Netll McCoy for Presidential elector. This district is now rep- [ resented by Hon. A it red M. Waddell, democrat, whose j majority two years ago was 12,450. The republican ralitlratiou meeting here to-night is the largest political demonstration in North Carolina I since the war. A crowd oi several thousand persons is I being addressed by Judge Settle. WO NEED OP MILITARY AID. , RALKic.n, X. C., August 30, 18*6. Colonel Thomas B. Keogh, Chairman or the State Re- 1 publican Commltteo or North Carolina, authorizes an j explicit and unequivocal denial of the report recently i put forth by the Associated I'rees and widely reiterated by the newspapers that he requested the President to send additional troops to North Carolina to Influonco the Bending election, or that he asked the retention of those already here. Tho matter was not even aliuded to in ins interviews with General Grant and Secretary Cameron. Colonel Keogh says ho doos not regard the presence of a military force as necessary to insure a republican success in North Carolina, siuco ho considers it secure without such intervention. He does not doubt but that attempts at intimidation will be made, but ho thiuks the republicans in this Stato oan protect themselves without extraneous aid. IOWA DEMOCRATS. THE STATE CONTENTION?NOMINEES FOR STATE OFFICES. Das Moixxs, August 30, 1870. The Iowa Democratic. State Convention met this morning, and was called to order by Mr. E. Campbell Colonel W. W. Merritt, of Montgomery, was elected Chairman and T. O. Walker Secretary. The committees were appointed as usnal, and the Convention took a recess, (in reassembling tho Convention re-elected I). F. Millor Chairman and T. O. Walker Secretary. Mr. Millor. In a Iou0speecb, arraigned the reuublican party lor its infidelity to ibo trusts rested in It and charged on It all the evils which nftllet the nation. T. S. 1'arvin, of Iowa City, trom the Committee on Resolutions, oflerod a resolution, which was adopted, that the platform of the St. I.ouis Convention bo adopted by the Convention, ami approving the senti- i inenis ol Tildeu and Hendricks as expre.-sed in their ! letters ol acceptance. The following were nominated:?John H. H. Stuben- j ranch, recretary of State; Wesley Jones. Treasurer; i A. M. Groneweg, Auditor; N. C. ltidenor, Register ot \ Iatnd Otlic. Electors at Large?Daniel F. Miller and John P. Irish. 1 tic Convention then adjourned. PHILADELPHIA POLITICS. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR LOCAL OFFICES. PiiiLADJCLrniA, Pa., August 30, 1870. TK/i ilAtnnrrntc nf tlifa rilv (n.fltiv mnHA ihn fnllnv Inn nomination*:?Sheriff. William H. Wright; Regis, trr of Wills, M. II. Sholdrako; City Treasurer, Charles I McManus; Judge ( Common Pleas, James K. Gowen. MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS. Uostox, August 30, 1870. At the democratic ward caucuses here to-night, full delegations were cbo?en Irom all ths wards tavorlog the nomination of ex-Governor Gaston for Governor. FIRES. DESTRUCTION OF A RAILWAY DEPOT?HF.ATY LOSS TO MERCHANTS ON STORED GOODS. ClxrixxATi, August 30, 187ft. About one o'clock this morning the Dayton Short Line Railroad freight depot was consumed by fire, together wiih ibo contents. The fire originated among a lot oi coal oil barrels, and in a manner not yet explained. The depot was a substantial brick struc. Hire, 400 lect long and 80 feat wide, and was valued at $23,000. There was an unusually large amount oi freight of all descriptions stored in tlio building, ptiucipally lor mnrrunnts in this ell jr. The ioss on the freight is cttlm tied at Irom JlSo.ooo to f'joo.ooo, upon which there is very little, if any, insurance. As the law makes railroad companies responsible lor goods -tared In freight houses only lor a . period of ;w. ntv-four hours a large | art ol iho loss will InII upon thcconsignee-, tnost of thcjlreight liuviug been stored two or three days. LOSSES BY THE SAN FRANCISCO FIRE. Sax Kraxctsco, Cnl., August 30, 1876. The losses by tho large fire which occurred bore on Sunday night are greater than at Oral supposed, aggregating $780,000. Eighty-eight buildings wero destroyed. The insurance loots up SUa.OOO. distributed hi small amounts among nearly all the companies represented here. I be German Bcnevolcut co.isty I so Hi'i.oOo on its hospital, iho insurance on which is but $26,000. Tnere l< reason to believe the Are was of incendiary 1 orlfftn with the object of de-troviue certain maiuiiae. torTea employing Chinamen. FLOCK MILLS BURNED. Oswsoo, N. Y., Au^ait 10, 1876. At six o'clork this evening the Magnolia Flour Mills, owuoI by Jenkins, Hover A: Co., were destroyed by lire, together with 2,000 bushels of wheat and ISO barrel' t>l flour, i be lo-s i? estimated nt $16,000 and is ; covered by insurance amounting to $20,500. THE TKADF.S SAVINGS BANK. NO NEW EXAMINATION HAD OB ORDERED?THE I 51 ATT EH IN THE HAND8 OF THE ATTOKNET ! GENERAL. Amuny, August 30, 1876. The statement thattho Uatik Department has directed 1 another examination to be mailo ol thu affairs of tho Trades Savinis Kanlt is a mistake. Mr. Kcid is not ; making aucn an examination now nor Is ne Intending to make ooo. The mortgages, to which titles are now i shown, will help to .-well the assets and lnr.roa.se iho re. I turn to det'osnors. but woold not have covered the deficiency and wore evidently not recorded whet, the examinnlon was nude upon which the bunk was condemned. The m ilter having been placed In thn hands ni ttn> Attorney General, all jurisdiction on the part of the Hank Department ceases. The hearing on nppltcatirn (or a receiver will bo had at Saratoga on the 1st of neptcmbcr. ONE MOKE AHTKKOID. I rii-A, N. V., August .10, 1876. Dr. Peters nnnounees the discovery ol nn asteroid | of iho twelfth magnitude on the night of the 2Mb, in 21 hours. 68 minutes . 2* seconds right aacaoaion, and 11 degrees, 24 mlliuioa south doci I nation. )RK HERALD, THURSDAY . OUTRAGES IN MISSOURL KU ELUX ASSISTED AMD TO BS BROUGHT TO JUSTICE. St. Lonn. August 30, 187<L Some two weeks ago Governor Hurdln reooived a marked paper with an account or the doings of the Ku Klui in Itlpley county. Ho at once corresponded with Dr. Proetor, one of the parties waited upon, and the Prosecuting Attorney, telling the former to stand his ground and tho latter to move in the matter so as to bring the guilty parlies to justice. Strange to say.no one professed to have any idea as to who composed the band, tbongh it was supposed some wero from Arkansas. According to promise, however, the Governor, on the return of Adjutant General Btrgbam, desnatched him to the scene of action. Tho General re turned to Jefferson Cltv yesterday, but as Coventor Hardin was not there, ho declined to give a copy ot bis report until lie has first delivered it to tbo Governor. It seems thnt Blritbnm arrived too Into to do anything more than lo examine into and report tho (acts, as the people had already met In mass convention and adopted rei-olutiona, attaching their names thereto, denouncing the outrages and pledging their >14 and support io the arrest and prosecution of the criminals, of whom nine hud been arrested and plaeod in jail before the Adjutant General lelt. He reports that he Implicated citizens of the county, whose names are now kuown, and are beiog arrested by ibe Sheriff, to thb number nt thirty; that the combination tppears to be similar to the otganlzatlon known as the Ku Klux. the members disguising themselves by masks and hideous uniforms, In wbich lltey pay nocturnal visits lo citizens who are obnoxious to them, brutally whipping them and ordering ihem lo leave tho county, i Diving to tho expense of Keeping the prisoners ha reroinmends n special term ol the Court for their trial; and expresses the belief that with the assurances given by the Governor and the spirit manifested by the law abiding rumens the disorder will cease. The Governor received a despatch from Arkansas this evening announcing the arrest of a man alleged to be tho murderer of Williams. In Ripley county, last June. He says lie will make requisitions for any persons in Arkansas who are implicated with tho disorder id Ripley county, for whom application is mudc, as tbo laws must bo euforcod. EIGIIMEY TO EE HANGED. THE EXECUTION TO TAKE FI.ACE BEPTEVBEB 8 AT CANANDAIOUA. At ntvr AiifTMBt 1.97*! Governor Tilden has decided against the application of counsel o( Cliarles Ktghmoy for a commutation of bis death sentence to imprisonment for llie, argument upon which was beard betoro him on Monday, and word has been sent to the Sheriff of Ontario county to proceed with the execution at tho time fixed, woptcm- I ber a Etgbmey killed George I* C rand all with a hoe In July, 1874, and was sentenced to death In July, lSTfi, bat two stays ol proceedings were granted In order to carry his case to higher courts, whero tho sentence was affirmed. The Governor now denies tho final ap- j plication. Tbo execution will take place at Canan- j daigua. | Tho following letter was also sent with the notlco to ' the Sheriff:? Alraxy, August .10, 1873. To Tit* Siikrifp op Ontairo County, Caxaxdaioca :? Sir?The Governor directs me, in view of the approaching execution of Charles F.lghmcy, to call your especial attention to the provisions of tho statute relating to the subject. It Is the evideut design that executions should be private, nnd that no one should be permitted to witness tho same except such as aro required to be present. His Excellency expects this intention ol tho law will not be evaded by the appointment. of unnecessary special deputies or otherwise. With respect to tbo details which tho law leaves to your discretion, he hopes that you will take the great est nains to discharge vour dutv with all decency, dig Diiy and humanity. I am, vrrv truly, your obedient servant, CHAS. STKBBINS. Private Secretary. CONGRESSMAN GOODE ASSAILED. I an Bxposcr.ii or ex-congressman's platt'b PLOT?TUB PUBLICATION OP ANONYMOUS LITTERS AND All KNDEWOR TO FORCE A DUEL. Portsmouth, Va., August 30,18T8. About two weeks ago a letter signed Fax ton appeared in tbe Washington Republican, purporting to havo been written from Norfolk, assailing, politically and personally, tho Hon. John Goode, Congressman Irom this district Mr. Goode endeavored to obtain tho name of tho author, but without success. On the 24th n second lotter, tnoro violent than tho drat, was published In tbe Republican, reiterating the charges In the first letter nnd oflertng^ to revenl tho name of the writer, provided Mr. Goodo would uudcrtuko In ndvanco to meet him In adeelon Sunday, Copt. W. H. Coe, of Washington City, formerly commanding tho '\JefT Davis Guard," a company in tbe Fourth Virginia regiment, arrived In Norfolk and made a voluntary affidavit that on the *!3d Inst., In Washington, Mr. Plntt showed him the first letter In the Republican and rend to him the manuscript of Ills second letter, and asked liira to assume the authorship of II, and meet Mr. Goodo In tho duel which he azpected, would follow Its publication. Ho promised Coo as a compensation n id i it At inn in the Norfolk Vivv Varrt Too nrrn nlnil the proposition, and Plait wrote off for him a form of acroDtanoe of the anticipated challenge, puttiug hla own (Pl.ilt's) name in It as second. The next day the artlclo appeared lu the Republican, but Coo, upon reflection, ratne to the conclusion that he woe getting Into the position of a hired assassin and decided to throw np his bargain with Piatt and make the wholo matter public. Ills affidavit was published to-day In the pnnors of Norfolk and Portsmouth. Mr. Piatt, from Washington, pronounces Coe's statement false. AltBtTAIi OF MR. COR IN RICHMOND. Richmond, August30, 1878 Mr. William H. Coe, whoso exposure of ex-Congressman Piatt's plot to involve Congressman Goodo, of Norfolk, In a duel or t ersonn! difficulty was published In the Norfolk papers of to-day, arrived here to night. Coo was Informed that Plait and Mr. Davidson, editor of tne National Republican, would publish affidavits denying tils sworn statements In loto, and in response he reiterated that Piatt bad endeavored to get him to personate one ! Paxtnn, and that he bad left with Hon. John Goodo Platfs original letters, 10 bo u*ed In tne event of a challenge from Goode, which wero conclusive prool of his (Piatt's) Infamous conspiracy. Coe is an cx Confederate officer, who lost his lost srm at Games' Mill, and was afterward commander of a company known as the President's Guard in Itlrhmond during the last days of the Confederacy. Ho is well known here, and is regarded as a truthful and honorable man. DESTRUCTIVE STORM. Cixc xxati, August 30, 1878. Tho Enquirer'* Springfield (Ohio) special says that a tremendous rnln storm prevailed In tn.it city to-night. In twenty minutes the streets wero like rivers, many storerooms and residences were flooded, and the track of the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Kmlmnd was washed out between Morefleld and I.ignnda. The \ engine and baggage car of the southward hound pat- ! 1 scnger train were ditched anil badly wrecked. I MIDNIGIIT WEATHER REPORT. War DurARTVKTT, ) 0mrr. or tite Chikk Siunai. Osficir, | \VAiniXUTO*. All|,'U<t 31?1 A. 11. ) J*robab1lili**. Darin? Thursday for^ the Month At'nntic States, slightly lower barometer, southeast to southwest wind* nn<l generally wartnci,'clear or partly cloudy weather are probable, with possibly rain In North Carolina. For the liulf 8tnte?, slight change* In pressure, wiua* mostly irotn aoutlieaat to southwest and generally warmer, rlear or partly cloudy w eather. For Tennessee and the Ohio Vatiay, stationary or sllgh'ly lower barometer, southerly to westerly winds and generally warmer partly cloudy weather, with orcasioual rains. For the laito region, slightly lower barometer, winds' mostly from southeast to southwest, and generally warmer, partly cloudy weather with possibly occasional rains. j v For the t'ppcr Mississippi and Lower Missouri valfeva ; r slight clinnges In baromet?r and temporature, south- ? erlyto easterly winds, partly cloudy weather and pos- h slhly occasional rains. u For the Middle Slates slightly lower barometer t winds mostly Irom southwest to sonthesst. rising tern' d pcrature and partly cloudy weather, with conditions p favorable for locgl rains. j p For New England lower barometer, rarlablo winds, 1 t. hilling to southerly nnd generally warmer, partly t cloudy weather, with possibly occasional rains. ii Tho Ohio and Lower Mississippi rivers will contlnno t slowly falling. j q THE WPATJIMI TF.KTKBDAT. The following record will show tho changes In the | (( temperature lor the past twenty-lour hours, in com- ! parison Willi the c?rro?|Kinding ilale ol last year, as in- I ' dicated by the lherniometer at Hadnut'a pharmacy, * HkRai.I) liulidilig:? a 1876. 1171 187.\ 1876. ! ,, 3 A. II 71 bt 3 :30 P. II 87 *:i 6 A. M 70 00 0 r. II 84 78 9 A. M 77 70 9 F. M 70 74 ?< 12 M 81 J? 12 P. M 76 711 b Average temperature yestordav 73 4 Average temperature lor corresponding dato last * year 71 u w , AUGUST 31, 1876.-TRIPI WASHINGTON. O t XX b Secretary Chandler Views the Political p V Situation Cheerftilly. ? Q P PREPARATION OF THE NEW LOAN PAPER " IE The Railway Mail Service To Be ? Considered. ? d< FROM OUR REGULAR . CORRESPONDENT. cl tt Washington, Aaguit 30, 1870. b; BBGBZTABT CFTWDLKB SATISFIED WITH THB Cl nl BEPUBLICAN OUTLOOK. I y Secretary Chandler, Chairman of the Republican National Executive Committee, roturned to Washingtun to-day and resumed his duties in charge of the In- (o terior Department and as director of the political af- (|| (sirs Intrusted to his charge by the republican party. He is quite cbcerlul and well satisfied with 1 the outlook ot the eampalgu generally for Hayes and Wheeler. lie denies the statement, winch he is reported as having made, tbat fr West Virginia would be carried by ft,000 majority tor '* tho republicans. While he Is firmly of the oplniou that the State is as he says, In a knowing sort of way, but without anv boastful manner, all right, ho is lull of con- ^ f)deuce, and one might readily infer that ha Is in car- u> nost and nonest In his conviction, col studylug effect, lie has exninincd Into everything carefully, but al having adopted the rulo not to - any any- vl thing about iho affairs or workings of tho committee while lie Is chairman of It, ho declines to make public the inner proceedings and results already tl accomplished. Ho may bo quotod In a lenience to give ^ his Idea of what he looks tor in the coming campaign p by tins 0110 remark?'1 .mi content with what Is being W and will bo done. Krcryiliing Is moving in oxcellont order." Secretary Chaudler will continue 1^ tho discharge of his two fold duties, and, whilo there Is no ^ probability of his resignation of oithcr ot tho positions ho now holds as Secretary of the lntorlor and Chair, man of tho National Executive Committoo, II he did S withdraw ut all It would be from the latter. THE NOMINATION OP KX-GOVKUNOR BF.TMOUB Si by tbo Democratic Convention at Saratoga has been looked for by leading republicans as a sure thing. They say he Is the ouly uian who can extricate them from their difficulties and pull tho democratic party through In Now York Stats. ^ ^ TIIK PERIL OP GOVERNOR TILDRN'R CHABACTKB. M A leading republican here Is nutnorliy for the follow- ^ lng conversation with a prominent deinoeral at l.ong Branch yesterday in regard to Mr. Tilrten. Ho was Si asked by the latlor, "What do your republican friends think about this outrageous and unfounded charge of perjury against Governor Ttlden in tho matter of bis oath as to lncomo)"' To this ho replied, "The only difficulty in tho way of proving It Is ? that there is tome doubt as to the credibility of the only ono witness to it, aud that wit- M ness is no less a porson than Governor Samuel J. Til- 8( den. But by perjury bo swindled the government out of more than *100,000, and $100,000 can bo surely 8< proved against him." This was stated with tho utmost j os.ttrism and has been repeated hero by tho person to the conversation, who Is of high rank in the repub- F lican party and ready to tnako good hts assertion If re- J', quired. It is needless to add that his emphasis showed p considerable animus and no good will. F K GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, p, WAsntsuTox, August 30, 1870. OPINIO* IN REGARD TO THE INDIAN OPERA- T TION8?SATISFACTORY PROGRESS OP RECRUIT ing. Although no recent Intelligence has boon received at the Army Headquarters concerning tho movements ol Gone rule Crook and Terry It Is believed tbelr operations 11 against the hostllo Sioux will, in alt respects, be ul- ,r timatol.v successful. Tho country In which those Indians " now are affords but littlo support, and, thoreforo, they may separate In small bands, but the troops 0| are so disposed as to rendor the savages powerless for ol mischief. Since tho Custor massacre temporary posts and depots for supplies have been established which will materially aid tho military operations and hem la m the savages from escape. Tho returns received show that recruiting la satis- ji factorily progressing, sod that a short time only will ni elapso before all tho men authorised by law will be obtained. a( pkefariso the four and a half feb cent '/ fr bonds?sketch of theib appearance. i) The new four and a half per cent bonds are being r( rapidly prepared In the Bnroau of Kngravlng and tl Printing at the Treasury Department, and on Tuesday h next tho first Instalment, amounting to $10,000,000 at ^ least, will bo turned over to tne Register for issno. K, The work on them la progressing under the personal '? supervision of Mr. Jewell, chief of the dj Bureau, and his assistant, Mr. Castlear, at tne of head ol tbo engraving branch. The Instalment to be delivered on Tuoiday next, will conelat of coupon bonds of the denominations of $.100 and $1,000, and registered bonds ol tho denominations of $1,000, $.'>,000 and $10,000. The plates for the $50 and $100 TI coupon bonds and tho $50, $100 and $100 registered l>onds are nearly finished, and the bond* of thoso Icnomlnatlons will aoon follow the Oral batch of bp ru.'Sday. The coupon bonds will bo Issued an 'or $50, $100, $500 and $1,000, and j( .lie registered boada for $50, $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 tnd $10,000. The new bonds are beautiful specimens >( work and aro so finished with geometrical lathe work and line engraving that It would be almost an Iravosslbllliy to rounterfcll them. Those for $10 bear a rP| ,-lgnotte of Oliver Wolcott; those for $100, ane of pr rhomas Jeflcrson; those for $500, that of lie Witt Clin- ch on; thoso for $1,000, that of Alexander Hamilton; hose (or $5,000, that of John Quincy Adams, ind those ol $10,000, that of General George h. Thomas. All of the l>onds aro printed on the special fibre japer, and tho coupon bonds are somewhat larger than fov he old five-twenty or ten-forty bonds, as thev have axty coupons attached. Instead of forty, like the old an ines. w! There are two streaks ol the blue libra extending en ergtUwiaeof the bond, a portion of It covering cucli oupon, ao that each one, as separated from the bond, >111 show tbo distinctive character of the paper ipon which It I* printed. Upon the faeo 1 >f tho bond Is a lino engraving of the (Tl apitol Building, on tho right of which mi ,* tho amount ol the bond, executed In geometrical mi ritlio work, surrounded by the words, "Principal and R0 nterrsl payable in coin, at the Treasury of the United I tales," and upon the left ths portrait ahove referred ar< o (Ivor the engraving of the Capitol are tho words:? 1 Interest 4l? |>or cent, fuhrte.t loan of 1891.'' Then ollow t>clow liio words, "Tho United .Stales of Amer- i tio ca are indebted unto the bearer in the sum of $l,0<)li,'? tio lie words "United States of America" being In large ' roJ Biters, and enrh letter tborenf liears the aame I Is I icrdi Tory iiueiy engrnveo, do* brought out Irarly with a magnifying glass. Thea follow* rbat I* known as the story of the ond, which reads:?"Thin bond Is lunod In accor lnre Willi the provision* of an net ol Congress, rn- -j itledsn set to aalhorlse the landing of the,national ebt, approved Jnly 14. 1870, amended by an art ap- ,1)( roved January JO, 1671, and if redeemable at the ten l.-asiire o( the I'nlted States, alter the 1st day of Sep- ' rmber, X. I). 1991, In eoin of the standard ralnc of J/,! he I'niteil Stales on said July 14, 1870, with Interest dei ii snch coiiw I rum the day of I ho dato hereof, at be rnto of 4', per cent per annum, payable i ^ narterlr on tbo 1st day ol December, March, Sir tine and September In each year. The principal and "< < Btercst are exempt Irom tbo payment of all tnxea or ['j',' ntips of the United state.-, a**ell as Irom taxation Tie a any lorm by or under State, municipal or other local *?r otbonty." Dated, Washington, September 1, 1870, nd signed by tbo itegisier of lbs Treasury. The order ol the bond Is composed of s series of scroll 1 nd geometrical lathe work artistically intertwied nm 3 as to render counterfeiting difficult II not impossi- ' thi le. The coupons, which are payable quarterly, bare J v'* similar portrait to tbst on tbo bond, those payable | ^ pon tbs Oral and thltd quarters baying sack portrait [ not e iE SHEET. in the right, and those payable upon the second and | mirth quarter* having the portrait on the lelt. The onpons also have a border of scroll work wtth tbevalo of Bach coupon embraced on the scroll. Within the order aro the usual words, *'Tho United Stales will ay" etc., and the date of the maturity of the coupon, ach bond bears the large red xea! and number on Its ice, and n corresponding number is upon each coupon itacbed. The rapidity with which they have been repared and tne excellence of the workmanship npon tern Is creditable to the Human of Kugraving and rlnllng, and shows tbo usefulness of that institution. MOVEMENTS OF T1IE SBCUETAK1E8. Secretary Chandler returned from New York this lorning and was at the department to-day. secretary TUB RAILWAY MAIL KKIiVIGB. The special Commissioner* appointed by the Prest ' snt under the act of Congress to examine into und re. art upon the compensation to railroad companies for irrylug the mails, with a view to trie adjustment of is subject, consisting of Hon. Gardner (!. Hubird, of Massachusetts, Hon. Frank W. Palmer, of lilcago, and Hon. Daniel M. Fox, ox-Mayor of l'hiladellla, with thsir Secretary, George A. Hassott, of Now orlc, called Informally upon tho Post Master General -day and afterward met at their rooms and organized a commission. Alter adopting preliminary measures r the transaction of business they adjourned till toorrow. IVO NEW BAXON LIGHT8 E8TABT ISHKD ON I.AEB ONTARIO. N'otlee has been received bv the T.lglithouse Board iiiii tho government of the Dominion of Canada that ro range lights have beon erected near tho west end ' the Qulnte carrying place, in tho connty of Prince dword and. province of Ontario, to gmdo vessels iruugli the ontranco of Weller'a Hay, and put in operlon on tho 8th inst. The lights aro fixed catoptric ion. Tno front one, red, Is elevated twenty-nine feet >ove high water mark, anil the buck one, white, elected three and one-halt foot above high water mark. IMPOBTH AND EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE. The following Is the comparative recapitulation of te values of Imports into anil domestic and foreign xports ol merchandise Iroui the United Stales during u> mouth ?t Jnlv. 1870, mill the first soven months of S76. an supplied liy the Ituroau of Statistics:? luulti ended July 31, 187G:? Imports $30,551, <132 Domestlc.exporu, mixed values 42,330,108 Foreign exports 1,222,027 Con lit ended July 31, 1 H7?>:? Imports 41,205,317 Domestic oxports, mixed values 41,560 Hi>8 Foreign oxports 1,168,121 even months ended July 31, 1*70:? Imports 242,953,715 Domestic exports, mixed values 351,579,785 Foreign oxports 'J,002,B31 even months ended Julv 31, 1S75:? Imports 316,118,846 Domestic exports, mixed values 322,914,663 Foreign exports 7 919,086 Domntir. Export*?Mixrd For'iyn peris and Bullion. Import.*. fiilu't. Exports. ontli ending July 31, 1870 $918,914 $8,697,787 $591,869 ontli onutng July 31, 1875 1,129,634 6,312,011 289,904 even months endinc July 31, 1876. 6,242,508 88,433,014 4,244,776 even months ending July 31,1875. 13,402,755 56,117,999 6,669,862 Domei/ie Ex tjtrtt?Specie Yalw*. onth ending July 81. 1878 ? $87,981,1)01 ? onth ending July 31, 187ft ? 30,449,930 ? rven months Hiding July 31, 1878. ? 812,567,763 ? even months ending July 31,1874. ? 283,737,282 ? Dome* lie Import*. Export*. rom Baltimore $1,640,329 $3,020,312 rom Boston 2,418,047 4,702.144 rom Now York 2,097,490 22.K.7,421 rom Now Orleans 802.183 2,120,330 rom Philadelphia 1,428,( 80 4,011,448 rom San Francisco 1,993,18ft 1,161,262 The Imports and exports at othor ports w6ro comirattvely amall. QUIET IN LOUISIANA. HK HFOROK8 SF.Bl'INO OUT OF SIGHT?NO FURTHER -TBOURI.E I/OOKED FOB?AN F.XBIIKRIFF SHOT ON ACCOUNT OF AN OI.D FKl'D. ' Monro*. August 30, 1876. Hevoral citizens?somo twenty?wont to tbo seeno ot le troubles last night and returned early this mornit;, reporting all quiet. Tbey saw only one squad of nned negroes, numbering flltoen, who hastily r>d at their approach. The negroes gen rally were not to he seen. .Apprehensions f aoPiAtia (ponhla hnra nsrl inllar atihawU<4 lata* a faAlU. 1 . ?-- k-- J ? iinmi r Insecurity generally prevails. Measures purely icltlc bavr been put in operation to prevent lurtbcr utragcs upon tba peace of the pariah. Today, about f< ur P. M., Dr. D. II. Dinkgran, forMb Slieriir and Into Tax Collector of ilia trinh, wax killed while going to Denvar to la residence o( i blef Justice l.udwlg, where he wrb ving. Ditik.ras had passed II. G. D?bson and J. Dealt, who were near the road, loading a wagon with n ig pole to be raised to-morrow. Returning i a few minutes Dinkgras called Dobaon tide and told him there was a man who had been Iv. ig around Ilia premises three or four days, and lyi ared the man was nrmlng to kill Uim. He Hsked ohson to go home with him about 200 yards up the >ad. The latter said, ''All right, I will go." The two iof0d off. As they approached the house is stranger shot Dr. Dinkgras and mounted is horse and fled. Dr. Dinkgras was comriled in self-defence to kill a man named 'inilierly, who had many friends. The tmpressien is sneral that bis death is the result of nn old feud. This the supposition ef prominent republicans. The tragedy has created much 'feeling, hut it Is clearly connected from politics. The Sheriff and a posse white men havo gone in pursuit, but there am nn :peetatlons that they will capture the stranger, as i had two hours of a start. i YELLOW FRYER. Ot DI8IARK ONLY SPORADIC IN 8AVAXXNAH. Sa v Atf s a it, August 30, 187(1. The yellow fever here It not epidemic. There hare en only thirty-nine cases reported during the sesson, d ten deaths lo data. The excitement has subIsd. Wu.witfOTO*, X. C., August .10, 1870. A despatch to tho Mayor of this city from the Mayor Savannah in reference to the disease states that the ports are very much exaggerated, needless panic pre. lis, and that proper measures are bolng taken to event tho spread o( the disease. The enses are icfly rqnflned to the eastern outskirts of the city. THX BROOKLYN THLT/OW TRVKB CASK. Whitfhau., N. Y., August SO, 187(1. ["ho remains of James Hunt, who died of yellow er at No. 81 Cranberry street, Brooklyn, on Sunday it. arrived hero at noon yesterday and worn btired day. The alfalr la the enteral topic of conversation d much Indignation Is In't toward the authorities 10 allowed the body to come north. No fears are tertalned, however, as the coQIn was not opened. LONG BRANCH NOTES. I.oxo llRAim, August 30, 1870L fho entertainment at the Weal End Hotel to-morrow mrsday) afternoon promises to ho one of the most cresting nnd successful affairs of tho season. Creat crest Is m.mllestod hy the rntmecra In its success, d the appearance of Mr. Montague, Mr. George Hoev i| Mr. Daniel Dougherty will attract a large and hlonahle audience. Tho 1'reiident nnd hia family expected lo attend. rhe 1 one Branch Bowing Association has invited the iBity College (Englandl crew to visit l.m g Drench 11 spend a lew davs there as the ciie?t? of the assoclan. Mr. George W. Cliilds Is president of tho associan. Mi# swimming match between Trnnlz and Wade, will no off rer'atnly to-morrow and the steniner Twilight lo bring down outside spectators from New York, s ma'ch excites much interest. CALEDONIAN GAMES. Psovt!.*!*< n, R. I., Adjust 30, 187a 'he sixth snnusl times of the Providence Caledonian ;ietv at Kocky Point to-day were attended hy more in lO.tXKi people. The various games were well eonled, and everything passed off pleasantly, n the rule match Prescott Pont, (>. A. Ik, team of orirteuce wen tho silver cup, making apt out of a i?lblc '.'SO; the Plo' Um Light (.nard leam of Province J01; the Setenty-ninth Highlanders' team New Vork, 1W; the Charles 1-1. Inwton st, it. A. Ik, team of Newport 106. The heat Individual score was made hy William M. vonson. of the Seventy-ninth regiment testn, who ired 30 oat of a |Kisslhle 8-'i; the second highest was de h> W. M Karrow. ot l.awrton Poet learn, 'JH; the rrt by O. P. Gilford, of the Presrott Post learn, -J?. f distance was itoo vnr.ls and the weapon the railly rlffe. COMMODORE VAKDBBMLT. 'be general condition of Commodorn Vandorbilt was 'hanged yesterday, though there can lie no doubt it he is gradually getting weaker. A number of itors called during the day. hut the only two allowed -co hun were Dr. Deems and Mr. Samuel Hand, of j ha ma. Dr. Deems ramaiond daring tho entire afterin and eysning. J V x ? | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Tbo Royal Opera House, Berlin, opens next month with "Tannb.itieer." Mr. (JhlzsoU will manage the Soldene optrm bomffk company mis season. Mmet Janaesebek will shortly leave Europe Torn? extended season In this country. Liszt will shortly have a musical festival at Weitnas In honor of the memory of Hector liorlioz. At Dieppe, l'utn's huoso was decorated with flower* and the renowned sourstress serenadod on her arrivaL "The Flying Dutchmun" (11 Vascello Fantaama) will be the first novelty In Italian opera promised to | this season. The Vlonna tidy orchestra, under the direction of Mile. Woinllcb, are in Copenhagen. Tills la the organI ir.atloo tnat visited tin* country under the manage meut or Kred Rullnian. <iilmores band plays the following works to-niebt ml the garden:?Ktlth symphony tn C minor, Beethoven| overture, "RobespierreMoorish serenade, Kucken; "Traumerel," Schumann; march, ''.Salute to New York," (iiimore. Mmo. I'appenhelm will sing a scene irom "Rlenxl," Wagner; Levy will play far the first tlmo "Casta Diva," Arburkle the Hnair. Irom "Lucia," and Sutter piano reminiscences of Weber. It will be tbo strongest bill, musically spooking, of the season. Whtlo the emotional drama drowns the Union Squar* In tears, and tragedy Is rampant at Booth's, we are promised brilliant comedy throughout the season al Walluck's Theatre. A new comedy (or Montague, Keclcett, Gilbert, Arnott, Ada Dvas and Kfilo Germoe will open the battle. It replaces the "Great Divorce Case," which. It seems, was voted dull at a council heU by Loster Wallark. Roucicauit, Montague and Gilbert. After this comedy comes iioucleauit in the "Sbaughraun," tn November, with Montague In the captain, Gilbert in the nriesl and the rest of tlio cast as before. After llio "Sbaugbraun" Mr. Boucicault produce* hit now and original modern comedy, written to bring Lester Wallack and Montaguo into promfnence In twa , leading character*. The cast tuclades all tbe favoriteg In the company, and Mr. Wallack plav* till* card in January next, at the critical part of his season, hold* log In reserve "All For Her" and "Clancarty." THEODORE THOMAS. To rns Fditok or tub Hkkai.d:? In tho "Musical and Dramatic Notes" of the Hbbalb ot this morning tho Idoa Is favored of the citizens of New York uniting In a testimonial to Mr. Thoodore Thomas, who has done so much to educate tho taste ol our people for classical music and afforded us so muck pleasure. Indeed, It has been the boast of New Yorker* (alas! till now) that we were ablo to ssatatn the finest orchestra In the United States and support the ablcsl chef d'orchestre, and (hat nowhere In this country was the culture of the people eo advanced in tbe music of Beethoven end Wagner. Now let us hoar from the greatest band leader In tb* world, the generous and high splritod Ullinnre, as to whether we shall have this teetlmomal to bis musical peer at his splendid garden, and let us hear also from the managers, the big hearted Sheridan Shook and the diplomatic 1'almer. Allow mo to suggest that a romluilteo ol gentlemen should immediately he formed to push this tectimunlal, composed ol the above named gentlemen. Dr. Ogden Dorumus, Andrew (lllsny, W. K. Moraan, Colonel (iedfrny, Hon. D. A. Willis, Judgs llenry Hilton, Frank Work, Mr. Ottendorler, Judgs Dlttcnhoeler and such other public spirited gentlemen as will offer their services and who would be only too nappy to servo. It will be a burning ebama and a disgrace to this city If sho does not move at once to Show her appreciation ol ouo of thf greatest musicians In tbe world, whoso orchestra lias been tbe prtdo of Now York. Nkw Yokk, August ilt>, 1S78. KUCKNE BKEBE DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA. Lato on Tuesday night Louis Mullsr, of Na 701 Ninth avenue, died In the Ninety-ninth Siroct Hospital of hydrophobia. About oight weeks ago ho was bitten by a rabid dog. Tbe wound was cauterized and In a short time It healed. He gave it no attention, and wan only called upon to remember H on last Sunday morn* lug when It berame painful. Soon he found himself almost unable to swallow. Dr. L. A. Smith was called in. Tbe latter rocognized (lie symptoms of rabies and had Mullcr taken to the bospjtal. Hero ha was attacked by spasms and became so violent that ha hiwl t\ Km twinml in tlm 11a rntilri ntvnllntr nnf hlntf nnd thr sight of any liquid throw liitn into convulsion*. Tlio presence of any one in thn room mado him furious, nn'l very little could be done to avert tne consequence* of tho drcadlul complaint. The frequently repeated psami so weakened him that he died from u'ter exhaustion. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Congressman lllcster Clymer, of Pennsylvania, and Rear Admiral J. K. M. Muliancy, United States Navy, aro at the Now York Hotel. Congressman I.yman K. Rats, of Buflalo; ox-Governor Thomas Talbot, of Mossachiisotts, and Dr. K. Hrudcnoll Carter, of tbe Koodoo Tim'*, are at the Windsor Hotel. A. J. Caasatt, Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and P. A. Cameron, Peruvian Consul at St. Thomas, aro at the Rrcvoort House. General T. N. Waul, of Texas, and Otis Norcrose, of floston, are at tbe Fifth Avenue Hotel. Professor D. C.idy Katon, of New Haven, la at the Uuckinghum Hotel. Thomas Dickson, President of tbe Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, Is at tbe Uilsey llotiso. F. S. Chan I ran, the cotnodlan, Is at the Sturtevant House, Professor W. W. Uendrlckson, ot the United States Naval Academy, and General Israef Vogdos, United States Army, aro at thn Hoffman Houso. IF YOU ARF. SKI7.ED WITH DIPHTHERIA TAKE Hai.k'< Hosier or Hoiutuorsn smd Tar. Pink's TooTRAcuk linors cure in one minute. A. ?BEKNKTT DC Il-DING. KIKBPKOOF. ioi'iTVII r?v VK.ll AV\" aVT? FI'r.TflW ST* HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED OFFICES TO LET OS VERY REASONABLE TERMS. SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS', BANKKKM' AND INSURANCE OFFICER. APPLY ON THK PREMISES. A.?THE SIIK ELASTIC "TRUSS HOLD ON'I.Y IIY ELASTIC TRUSS (SIMPANY, WB3 Broadway. Soon pes inanently cure* rupture. A?IF YOUR HAIR" 18 GRAT USE PARKER'S IIAiIt Haiaam. Yon will be delighted with the way It roBloroa ibo rotor. A.?8CHOOL 8U1TS, LARUE STOCK, AT GREATLY reduced prtcae. HKOKAH BROTHERS. 4th nr.. oi.poitte I'ooper Inetitnte CRISTAPORO'S HAIR DYE ACCOMPLISHES IT3 work tpletidldly, eafrly, inataully; wholeaala and retail. S3 John at. rURNACES?CLEAN AND PUT THEM I.V ORDEH now; come to headquarter*; price* reduced. .lANKA A KIRTI. AND. lJKeadeet FANCY TRADE, RKPAlil? OVER .AOO,000 ORADCT. Art p I'litnf A.*i> Limn Protki Tout mild; beet undrrgen niont ever Invented ; kept evi rywhere. ISAAC A. SINGER, tnlo manufacturer, 7'H Brbadwey. HOLMAN'S AGUE AND LIVER PAD CURED 1IK| offered fur two .retire. II. W. STANTON. Now York. KEEP'S CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE.? The very beet. II for $H; nut the elighieet obligation to tak< or keep any nl K KKP'A Shirt* unlet.* perfectly satUfactory, ft71 Broadway, and 931 Arch et.. Philadelphia. SODA WAT^R APPARATUS FOR IMAKING ALL Aerated llererage*. JOHN MATTHEWS, lat a*., and 26th it., oity. SCHOOL SUITS.?LARGE STOCK at greatly reduced price. BKitKAW HKOTnERR, 4th nr., uppotlto Cooper Institute. wius, rvi rr.r.s.?o. hai Litr i b?, riiALTiLAk Wigmaker hwiiciik*, Cm La, invkislki, hans. Ac. 44 Kant l.tii ?t, near Broadway. NKW ftHI.ICATlllAi!l. /nanckra-a new TREATISE KXPLAINI.VU Tilf.il " J uoreofnl treatment. ?ent free. Or*. BROWN k 8TOO UAKU. No. 8 W?t 14th it. DIsF.ASKS HITHERTO INCURABLE. AS BKlOMrs". diabetex. dropey. catarrh, en,cult*. gravel, iroul, rheumetl>m, d;iv?|?l>. tlioie of the heart, nlood, liver. kldneri, bladder, prnatate glnnd, premature d. bllitr. Ae. Treatlae Iter. explaining their aticrexalul treatment by AHAHK.L (tratiaUlinn. Heeler. Pbyidi'ian, made of Hod, auper?eatni{ the word Beth'-de lie copyrli'hteo, regl?tered and made eelehraiedl. Mineral Spring Wat ir. and Dr. I1KATH. R-erptinn rnoma and only depot, dOI Broadway, New York. I'rlce iKie. gallon per barrel. test published?in i'ocket kdltion-,'sec*1 mid Idle, ii treatl>e explanatory of the eanaee, with inMrtietlona for t tie ?tic<-r??fiil treatment of Meaknaaa, Low Spirita, Nerrnae Ethauation. Mawnlar Debility and Pre* mature lleellne In Manhood: priee hoc. Addre?? the author, Dr. K. UK r 11 III is. *n Weet 33 1 at.. New York. I ATELT PUBLISH KD-PRICE. <ID jJ A KKW PLAIN Wi RDS ON THE true protkft TA.VT CHRISTIAN RULE OP KAITII. Quod ?emper. quod ublque, quod ab omnibus. CONTENTS?A Solid Mean Noedlnl tor the Authority el Scripture, The Nature of thla H*ai?. The Diapnted Hooka The sarramenta. The Authority of the Churcli. London : Tlie Ladiet' Printing Pre??, 48 Unmoral, W. d, England. t no writer la rnefldent that noTractarian nor Romaa Catholic ran overthrow the lino of argument taken In th? shove pamphlet. MRS, MAY AONKM FLKMT^OS ~ MRM, MAY AHNF.S F i.emino's Mlts. Ml V AONKM FLK.MINIP8 M KM. MAY A< IN KM FLEMING'S MRS. MAY aonks FLEMING'S NEW STORY, N'hW 8TDHY, NEW STORY, NKW STORY, NKW STORY. A LITH.K QUERN I A LITTLE QUEKN1 A l.irTl.F. Ql KEN! A I.ITTLK OI'KRN I A LIT I l-K Ul'F.F.N I A LITTLE QUEEN I A LlTTI.K Qt'EKN I A LITTLE Ul F.KNf A LITTLE QUEEN! A LITTLE Qt.'KKM NOW RF.AOY. IN Tlllt NOW READY. I.N THF. NOW KKAUY, IN rilK NEW YORK WEEKLY. NEW lllRR WEEKLY N F.W York WEEKLY. NEW YORK WEEKLY NEW YORK WEEKLY. NKW YORK WEEKLY. NKW YORK WEEKLY. NKW YORK WEEKLY. NLW YORK WEEKLY. NEW YORK WBEKJeL.