The New York herald. [volume], May 16, 1877, Page 7, Image 7

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THE WAR
A. Forced Passage of the Danube
to be Made at Once.
TURKEY DEALING OUT DESTRUCTION.
The Devastation of the Russian Black
Sea Ports Begun.
BURNING HER ABANDONED TOWNS.
English Sentiment and the Parlia
mentary Debate,
TOT MOST NEUTRALITY ENDURE 1
[BY cable to the HERALD.]
Londos, May 16, 1877.
The campaign along the Danube opened actively
yesterday at several points. A greet concentration
ot Russian troops is taking pluco at Luruo-Mitgureli,
at which point tue Eighth and Twelllb Hussion uitny
coips will probably cross the Danube, thereby turning
the Bu!?arian quadrilateral. The Seventh and Eleventh
corps will invaue the Dobrudtcha. It Is even staled that
these coips, with cavalry and urtillcry, have already
crossed at l'otbacb, in the Dobrudtcha, and ihulOAAO
gagemeot is now in progress. The Russian iron<'WTi
be covered by ten regiments of Cossacks. 'Iho inun
n<
datlons have now decreased in the Liu la Valley,
6,odd Hoops arc marching down. The Russian nrhry
lor aetuul operations now numbers nine corps. Oillf
two are destinod lor the Dobrndsclia. Tbo main
body, according to military calculations, will
cross near Glurgcvo and move southeast, to
ward Varna. Furthor confirmation of tbo Russian
crossing seems to bo contained in a Daily Telegraph
special, dated Mutchtn. Monday, which says:?"Tbo
Russians arc apparently making an attempt to cross
the ltanubo. Heavy artillery Ci#'g has been going on
up to the moment of my sending this despatch. The
Turks have been successful in repelling the attack.
The Russians are believed to bo in great force." The
capturo of the Turkish gunboat which tried to puss
Kaiufat is continued. The gunboat was forced to sur
render noar Kalafat because of a heavy Are from a
battery.
A VALUABLE CirTl'KL
Tbe Russians performed s very clever act on Sunday,
which will go fur toward rendering useless tbe Turkish
flotilla uow on the lowor Danube. A steaiu tug was
Bent down tbo river from Ibrali to Galutz, where
several lighters were socured und 200 laborers were
taken on board. Tho tug then steamed across the
river to the town of Ubiacct where several hundred
tons ot steamer coal had been accumulated for supply
ing tho Turkish flotilla. This cool was speedily truns*
terrcd to the lighters and safely taken to IbraiL
A BCtLSME of dkvahtatiox.
Tho policy ol tno Turkish navy now soematobeto
devastate the northern and eastern coast, ot the Black
Sea, good euro being lukeo, however, to give Sobast
npol, Odessa and Potl a wldo berth. It is officially an
nounced from St. Petersburg that on Bay
12 a Turkish squadron bombarded a vil.
lage near Sookgoom-Kale, a Black Sea port,
to the northward of Potl, in Abkesia. Near
this point, it is reported, l.OCO Circassians wero
landed and that the commander ol tho Russian fortress
st Sook goo m-Rale sent a detachment of Cossacks and
militia in pursuit. Tbe Turkish iron-clads, six in
number, ceased bombarding the adjacent village and
look np their position off tbe lortress ol Sooxgoom
Kale on May 14, with the evident intention of attempt
ing its destruction. The commander is well prepared
with torpedo boats and tho fortress It stocked with
provisions and ammunition for a siege. This town Is
s placo ol sonio importance. Tho next ports to he
tliackcd, carrying out this scheme, will be St.
Doukn, near Konstantino point. The next will
bo Navuglnskoe, which is at tbe base of
Mount Nuugangous, one o: the loitiest of tbe
Caucasian range, and which Is capped with snow
nearly all tho year. The next forts will be Fort
Bolovln ami Fort Luzurur, uuder Mount Goethe a
low peak closo to the sea. The next point of attack
will be TouiiIh, located a short distance to the south
west of Cbardnk Point Lighthouse. Then Nugep
souko will be bombarded, alter which an attempt
will undoubtedly he made on tbe port Ghelebjik, a
sheltered harbor near the northwestern extremity
ol the Caucasian range, southeastward of Sonjnk
Buy. Gheteujik will, however, bo well pruicqj^
by torpedoes, which, with tho rocks ut tho
entranco to the harbor. will afford ample
protection (or tho port. But a landing
can bo effected at Messlp, a coast village to tho sypth
eastward, wbcDco GbeleuJIk can be approached und
tho heights southeast ol (he town occupied. The Im
portaut town of Anapa' wtil men bo mucked. This
indeed would be a prize, ns It Is the port of tho
eutlre territory north ol tho Caucasian mountains
stretching lo the Don. A landing cannot be eflecied
here because tbo garrleona of throe strong positions,
inland from Anapu, can be roadlly concentrated to op
pose It. However, Anfcpa may suller severely from
bomburdment, because, Irom Its position on
a promontory, the western sido of tho town
is exposed to tbe llro ot heavy guns. Tbe
Turklsn cruise of devastation will probably cease at
Anapa, because tbe forcing of Jvertch Strait into tbe
?Sea of Azov would bo impracticable. Indeed, It Is not
improbable that the Kussiuns would deliberately leave
the passage open In oruor to tempi tho Turkiih fleet
into a cMf-de-tar, where they would be promptly
added to ibe Russian naval forces In the Black Sea.
There arc no points along tho south coast of the
Crimea worth the expenditure ol coal and gunpowdor
to destroy. Consequently we may look for n concen
tration or tho Turkish IIset in the neighborhood of
Udcssn, simply as a blockading squadron. A despatch
from KeschcncfT says."The Turkish squadron is ex
pected off tbo Crimea on account of symptom* of dle
itlection among the Tartar chiefs.''
"MOT I'KEJL DICED j Oil, SO. "
lu order that the reader* ol tbe Heiialu may lully
understand the feeling of the conservative puriy here
toward their old friends, the bsehi-bazouks, 1 send
you an e.xlract Irom the Slanilaid'i Constantinople
epcciai as it appears this morning. Tbo conservative
organ's correspondent evidently loves too Turk, and
his employers permit him to color his tale lo suit
his audience He says:?
i am jrind to report u great success of the Turks lu
Asia on Monday. Admiral Hassau Pucba, after bom -
hurdine the fortifications ot Sukum-Kalob, lauued a
number of soldiers, who were immediately joined by
J,(Hid natives. A violent turnbat ensued. The Bus
sinus wore driven out of Muxutn-Kaleh to-day Up
ward ol lO.OL'O natives Joined the Turkish tores*, who
hold tho formications The towu is in flames. Ail
the surrounding country is rising in support of the
Turss. Telegraphic communication between Con
siuutinoplo anu Kara by way ol Kizoroum remains iu
taci.
TilK iSI.ll AbVAXCX.
Tbo universal desire is to know tho irutb about the
light nt llstoara. Ho far all tbe evidence has come
Irom Ttirk'sb sources, ond has indicated a disastrous
Kusslan defeat The Central News Association, bow.
ever, sent out tho following St. Petersburg despatch
last eight:?"The Kusslaus attacked Buloum on
fridWf. Afc ? -leaoerale cnviuremcnt wherein both
sides suffered heavily, the Russian portions were
maintained." This is, in all probability, opeu to the
sine objection aa the story from (be Turkish capital.
It is remarkable, however, If the Turks wero vlctorl
ous, that we have not bad a fuller account of the en
gagement.
A lato Constantinople desDitcb says tbo Kusstans
?ro masslnit large forces in the neighborhood of Kara
The TlMfi' Tberapia desputcb unnounciug a Russian
defeat with 4,two killed near Haiouiu, which found
many sceptics, is now more generally bolievod. A
Vienna despatch, discussing various reports concern
lug the truuscaucastan insurrection says:?"As the
Grand Duke blinaoir has already reported a rising in
the mountains, there would seem to be some trouble
In storo for tbo Russians which may not he without
Influence ou the slowness or the advance on
IJrzeroura. Tlio Circassians who have risen lu
the Russian transoaucusiau provinces destroyod
almost all the telegraph wires In their neighborhood.
The second son ol Scbamyl, who lives at St Peters
burg us an officer or the Imperial Guard, has bseu tent
to Caucasus to take part In appoaamg the rebellion
there. The eldest aon baa been aeut to Asia by the
Turks to command the Circassians there.
7HS BAXXKR nV 0KSO1.ATIOS.
There bolng rumors in Tullcba that In the event of
that place having to be abandoned orders have bcon
givon tbat It should be destroyed by tbo retreating
garrison, the consuls of Austria, Graces una other
States applied to the Governor, who acknowledged that
such wero bis ordora, but that bolore things came to
such extremities bo would give tbo consuls and all
aliens timely warning, so us to provide for tbo
satety or their persons and us much property us they
could remove. Such orders, the Governor added, had
bcoa sent to all persons commsudlng in Bulguria. The
consuls communicated with their respective Knvoys
ul Constantinople, and remonstrancos wero made by
them to the l'orte. The governmont gave reassuring
answers as to the safety of the persons of foreign sub
jects, but evinced some disposition to norsovoro in Its
destructive system ol deleuslve warfare.
ROIRAN1A RPSHIA'S AOTIVK ALLY.
The Graud Duke Nicholas arrived at llucharest yes
terday morning to visit I'rinco Charles. Ho returned
l?theevwJngtQ-V!ot9V(l, -P? Viettfyt political Cor
respofdcncc^^eltaresj special"says the object of too
GpnhlliP.ytif Kuflolna' visit to Prince partes was to
arrive at a il?4tyta agjeemettl respecting the opera
tiuus of tfco,, fcpumwflitn array. The portion
?t thp ' Roumanian itrmy Jjt for active
pperaupaq jqanpol bo estimated at 9vpr.30.tWO. The
|o<h?W lire pro vided with Turjoij* ktndsof rifles. The
cavalry era very luetflweuCy horned, Tuo nrtillcry
are orovlded with Krupp guns. Tbo Pari* Journal
1Us Uebalt of yesterday, published a special Irom
Poath asserting tbat Roumanla has declared
war against Turkey. The Roumanian Cbutnber ol
Deputies have adopted a bill to cover the expense of
mobilization by requisitions; also a bill regulating the
position ol ofllcers on active service. The Chamber
also voted $50,000 to delray half tbo expanses of
ofllcers' campaigning equipments. This telegram says
nothing about the lormal declaration ol war. as stalcu
in the Journal 'leu DebaU despatch. The Chambers
huve given the government power to make such a
declaration, and a stale of actual war roally exists.
The .Standard of this uioroing declares that "the
Grand Duke Nicholas' reception ut Bucharest was re
markably cold; uot a single cheer was beard." There
seems to bo nothing remarkable In this fact.
It is quite natural that tbo Invaders
should be regarded with distrust. The Roumanian
party, which demands active co-operation with Rns
ain, is still held in check by the fnllocccc of tho
foreign Minister, who lavors a temporizing policy.
Beforo tuking the resolution about tlio
declaration ol independence, it seems that tlio Rou
manian government applied to tho German foreign
olflce. In reply, Von Bulow is reported to have said.
If tbo Roumanians made u do lacto alteration in their
political poHltlou they must do so ut their own risk and
ptrll. This answer doubt less contributed to prevent
an open declaration of Independence.
kmiuxmu and at'ssia.
In the House of Commons yesterday afternoon
Robert Bourke, Under Secretary for the Foreign De
partment, In reply to a question of Mr. Donisoo, said
that the Indian government has no Information that
Russia baa assemoled n large force nt Tusbkend for
oflcnalvo operations through Pamir. Tho Timet, in a
load'.M f?.rtlclo,.savs:? ?T. . ...
Nothing' has brcu so remarkable dur.ng tho debale
in the House ol Commons as tne declarations in favor
of peace irom conservatives as well us liberals. The
wur party fluds Itself a small minority. Wo do not
say that all danger Is paused, lor every Ktisslun success
may be expected to provoke unreasonable pun c; but
for the present tne couniry and government aro 111 the
wuv of saiety. Both sides of tho House will douhi
R.^s claim some advantage, but tho real gain lies with
the party which is on the side of peace. If boiu par
ties claim 1 hat honorable distinction, so much the bet
ver lor tbo couniry.
It ts reported from Berlin that F.tiglaod and Russia
are endeavoring to agree upon a lino of domarkation
lor war operations which would prevent tbelr Inter
ests Irom clashing. Tbo Jinimal tie St. frter-Uourg
criticises Lord Derby's speech, made in the House of
Lords May 8. Tbo Journal says there is no contra
diction between the Cxar's Moacow speech and
his ussurunces 10 Lord Lottus at Livadia.
The Journal regrets that tbo action of
the parliamentary opposition should lead
British Ministers 10 somellmca muko Incautious and
extreme statements. The Irieudly relations between
F.nglaud and Russia should tnduco frankness, not
,gr<iuodle:s suspicion. The seixn-olllcial Russian
Agency says the sorlous prolonged debates in the
House ol commons ou the Kaatern crisis aro produc
ing u good Impression at St. Petersburg; lor it appears
irom the declaration* of various Ministers that Eng.
land baa solely in view the protection ol English in
terests. Now, as Russia bas no intention, directly or
Indirectly, of menacing the Interests of England or
any other Powor. no cuusc lor conflict is to be appre
hendod.
An analysis of last night's dlvUlop in tbo House of
Cornqmns on Mr. Gladstone's resolutions shows that
the majority. ,cou*usiod of ji?u conservative* and !I5
members of Ibe oppositional!# latter Including tho
Marquis ol Lqrne, Jfc. .Lambert, Mr, Roebuck und Sir
NatbarUel.^iyer. Jo .Rothschild and 18 homo ruler*.
The imueraty punsistod ol I'd borne rulers, I cooacrva
tl.ve (Mr. NewtUgelc) and tho rogt liberal*. The home
rule leaders, ilesais. Bun and Sullivan, ab*talned irom
voting.
ACSTRIA AMU OTHER MKtTKALS.
The Russian government, according to tbe latent ad
vices from SL Petersburg, is quite roudy to give tbe
assurances required by Austria that tbe interraption
to tbe navigation ol tbe Danube stiull be only tempo
rary, and that It aball in no way prejudice tbe principle
of freedom of tbo river us aoiiled by tba trcuiy of
Pari* Russia, moreover, li willing to give these
assnrances in aucb public lorm ua to dissi
pate any apprehensions as to auy Intention
of Russia to limit the Ireedoru of tbo river oxcept as
demanded by the exigencies ot war. a moro serious
question Is tbe neutrality guaranteed to tbo works
execated by tbo Danube Commission, una on which
navigation at tbe mouths ol tba Dauube entirely de
pends. I bare seems to be no difference or opinion be
tween the neutral Cabinets that tbe Interests of the
navigation or tba Danuba must be protected, ana that
anything tending permanently to Injnro theso works
by tuber belligerent would be deemed u violation
of neutrality. Consideration of tbo questions which
might ovcntually ariao in regard to tbo neutrality of
tba Danublan Commission ana its work has led to uu
interchange ol Ideas bolween the neutral Powers, which
is all the more advisable, as a tluancial difficulty will
soon arise, tbo revenue of the commission being eu
tlrely stopped by tbe sioppago of navigation. There is
every probability of tbo guaranteeing Powers being
called upon to provide for the deficiency.
TCttkBV'* VMASFKCTKP PKOVIMCXS.
Tbe Servian authorities bavo accumulated largo
stores of lorage and provisions at Uladova. Tbe V tenna
TapWufPrCottinJo special states that Vukovitcb, chief
ol tbe Herzegovina Insurgents, lias blockaded iho
fortress of Krlstac. Tbe M Indites have driven
tbe Turks from Uroscbi alter a sanguinary
Qrhl, wherein su entire Turkish battalion wss
destroyed. It is reported that the .Viirldite chlel will
bring down a strong corps to co-oporale with tbe
Montenegrins. Intelligence received at Vlonna from
Zara savsibat on the I3lb Inst. an insurgout band
burned tbo barracks at tlrab and two blockboaset, two
magaztnos and tbe Custom House at ZubriJ. Tbo
Turkish soldiers made no resistance, but il. d, leaving
considerable ammunition and provisions.
osshaxy hesitates.
The German government baa not yet decided upon
issuing a proclamation ol neutrality, und It Is raid to
be quite unceriaiu II it will do so. If It does it will
only be after all the other great Powers ret tbe exam
ple. Persons in Benin protesting to bo well Informed
dear that Count Scbouvaioll's visit to Prince Bieinarck
bad any political tmporlume.
K)IANI> CASS WAIT.
Tb? Parte D*fim publishes a letter Iroin tbc Polish
Count laidislaus Plaster denying tbiit preparations have
born made lor an insurrection In Poland. Ha says any
?ucU movement now would only pruuiote lb? view* of
lUe ouemies ol Poland, whose Uour of deliverauce Una
not yet struck.
PROTECTION FOR VKkNCU CITIZENS. .
Tbe Parla Muniteur ?ay? numerous French residents
of Cairo and Aloxaudria have uiked the goveruuunt to
station a frigate in au Kgyptlao port, bccuuse ot tbo ex
citainenl ol tbe Mussulinau populatioo.
Ai'rait soar. money. I
Zabdt Kffcndl, ouo ol tbe councillora of tbe Turkish ;
Ministry of finance, baa arrived at I'uris and is going
to LonCoo. Hi* visit seems to confirm tbc statement
published In tbe Loudou Fiitancitr, May 11, that a
Turkish agent would shortly arrive in London Tor tbe
purpose ol negotiating u loan.
ORKfcl'il'S VOlCil SOU WAR.
The ttrst collision between tbe Creek insurgents and j
tbo Turicisb troops nas occurrod neur Armyros, in j
Thessaiy. The press ot Athene unauitnousiy demands j
*ar- |
TEE DEPARTING RUSSIAN FLEET, j
At nine o'clock this morning tbo pilot will go on j
board tbo Russian flagship Svetlana, and bolero ten
sue will stouin down tuo North ltiver into tbe bay and
out to sea, followed by tbe corvettes Askold and Boga
tyr. M. Nicholas Sblskin, tbe Russian Minister; Con
sul Coueral Bodisco, and Captain NazlroolT, ol tbo
Craysaer, will accompany tho uoparinig fleet on tbe
Svotlaaa a* lar as tbo lower bay, and reiurn to tbe
city in a tug.
11. Nicholas itbisktn, tbe Russian Minister; Admiral
Krowu, of the Russian navy, uud Consul Coueral
Bodisco breaRlaated yesterday morning with Admiral
linutakofl and Capiaiu His Imperial Uigunosa tbe
i Grand Duke Alexis on board the Svetlana. Tbo Grand
| Duke Alexis went on shore at one o'clock, uud passed
| tbe alternoon and evening in tbe city. His Imporiul
! Highness tbo Oraud Duko Constantino was also on
sbure during tbe day.
PRKI'AUATIONS DKl'AIITURK.
A largo quautlty ot ward room stores were taken
on board tbe Svetluua yesterday morning, and pack
ages were constantly arriving at tbo shore olflce lor
1 the oUlcers ot tbo fleet. Kverytbing In the prcpsra
tions being made seems lo point to an extended
cru se, though at the end of a coup.o of weeks tbe
throe vessels may turn up at Hits or uuother Amprtcao
port
SPECULATIONS IN WASHINGTON ON THE DES
TINATION OF THE FLEET?THE QUESTION OF
CONTRABAND GOODS.
Washington, May 15,1877.
Nothing Is known hero as to tho destination of the
Russian fleet, now preparing to sail from New York
Harbor, and there are speculations only in regard
thorclo. Tho opinion has ueen expressed tbut It is
the intention of these vessels to intercept on the
ocean all vessels suspected or baviug arms or muui
Hons of war lor Turkey on board; but old naval
officers, who have had years ol experience In com
mand ol men-of-war, declaro that Russia will not at
tempt to search any vessel at scu bearing ibe American
flag, as such an act would bo regarded as unlrlcndly to
the government ol tbo United Siutes.
the c.vw or THE CAME.
Tho late Roar Admiral John A. Dablgron, in bis work
on maritime international law, quotes irom Wboaton
to the eflect that If a cargo is destined to bo carried
through blockade it can be captured at any stage ot
tbo voyage; and umber. Irom Ortolan, that a neutral
CovcrnmcDi Is not obliged to prevent Its citizens from
conveying coutraband, only not to protect them. It is
tfierclore asserted that ltussiau vessels are riot pre
vented by International law irom boarding auy vessel
at sea suspected ot csrylng arms io tho Turks; but
that If a vessel be boarded and such arms are found
on board sne must be taken into port far adjudication
by a Court of Admiralty.
TBE PRESENT PRACTICE.
By the present practice ol nallons, If the ncntral
has done no more inau carry lor another goods which
are in law contraband, tho only penalty upon him is
tho loss ot his irolght, lime and expenses; theroloro ns
tbc United States occupy tbe position of u neutral, uny
vessel boarlug tbe American flag and having on board
arms for Turkey would lose only tho cargo and the
vessel would bo released. A neutral government being
compelled not io protect any of Its citizens engaged in
convoy tug contraband of war Wo could not Interfere in
their behalf. Our treaties with Great Britain silpuiale ,
as to what shall bo regarded contraband of war, and a
lengthy list of such articles Is mentioned. With Rus
su Austria, Italy. Denmark. Portugal, Belgium, Ilauso
Towns and Turkey, no coulruband Is defined. With
France, Prussia, Spam, Holland and Sweden, wo arc
bound to the most limited contraband.
SAILING OF RUSSIAN VESsEl 8.
San Francisco, May 15, 1877.
The Russia corvette Vuslock sails to-day under
sealed orders. The balance of the fleet will lollow
during thd week.
METHODIST UNION.
REPORT OP THE JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE
METHODIST AND METHODIST l'UOTKSTANT
CHURCHES.
Bai.tikork, May 15, 1877.
In the afternoon sessions of the two Methodist
convention* the report of the Coulcronce CotuuiHteo
was suhtuiltod, us follows:?
We, the .loins Cointnitieo of Conference of tbo
Methodist Protestant und Methodist churches, would
most respectfully submit tbo following us tbo result of
our deliberation:?
ilosolved. That the "basis ut' union'' screed upon by the
Joint t'oiumlssluu ol the Xl.-thvilUl Protestant and Metho
dist churches nl Piitnlmrg oo adopted, and that we in
terpret that basis ot union on tho condition <>f receiving
nisuibers into the Itnreh on snnstaiitially the samo hasl
a- Hint In the new udltl ?> ot the Metliouist Book of Dis
cipline (the third Item relative to children haviiig been in
ailvfrt-Milly uinllleil in tbc published "Mnsls of aioii."j
Kesolveil. I'tint the Dialler >1 -mirage sua eligibility to
ollice be left to the annual conlorenet-s reso etltelv, pp ?
ruled that each annual cnntsretics shall be pitlltlrtl to rep
reeentalioii In the saine ratio In the Uenernl Conference,
itud provided that uu rule .hull bo pus-eil which ahull In
fringe upon tlic rigid of uftrage or eligibility to office.
Kesolveil, That the Joint Committee of Confluence rec
umiucmtlo the (Sroerel Convention ol tho Methodist Prut
estaut and Methodist churches lioir In session the Imnje
diate or^anlia'lon of the two bodies on the basis ol' anion
set forth in ibis report, all ol which Is respectfully sub
mitted.
This report was stirred by Revs. John Hums, chair
man; J M P. Htckerton, secrolury; YV illiurn H.
Wilis, B. A. Bibb, Klius W. Wheat, P. r. Kemsburg,
William Meartis, K. K. ZolilckofTer, (leoriro K Hnrr,
Thomas J. K Inch. James K.Nichols, (J. (J. Westlall,
A. Harper and S. M. l.owdcu.
S. M l.owdcu dissented from the majority upon tho
third Item relative lo the suffrage, which states that
every male over eighteen yeurs ol age may vote, und
de.-lfed that each mutual conference might extend the
right ol nulliage to the female meinour*, us they may
elect.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
PHH.AHELPUU, Muy 15, 1877.
Tho Filth Coutral Council ol the Reformed Episcopal
Church reassembled to-d ty. A resolution recommend
ing that tbc Council elect a bishop lor Great Hrlliun
aud Ireland was ollered and brought on u sharp discus
sion. A substitute seillug lorth that such election wis
inexpedient wits lost.
RAILROAD LITIGATION.
Ct.KVBt.AXD, Ohio, May 15, 1877.
Judga Walker, of the l ulled States District Court,
to-day appointed John 9. Farlow, of Boston, as re
ceiver of the Cinciuoatl, Sandusky aud Cleveland
Railroad Company, but refused to grant the writ
of assistance wbi<;b was pruyed for to enable him
to take possession of the ruad. Mr. Fnrlow
guve bonds iu tue sum of $lo0,000 and the appoint
ment was continued. This gives the road two re
ceivers, one, Mr. Lon, appointed by the Cornuion'Pleus
Court and afterward ordered to vacate. He bus pos
session ol the rood now it tutor Brush P.. Sloan, of Han
dusky, and mioses to be ousted. Mr. Fanow reprc.
sent* the Boston party.
INDIAN SUPPLIES.
NEW PROPOSALS Foil FURNISHING COFFEE.
Wasiiixotox, May 15, 1)77,
The Purchasing Commltteo ol tbo Indian Bureau
have rejected all proposal.-1 to furnish colloe, on ac
count ot their being tow uigli, and will advcrtlso lor
now proposals tor lliat article to supply the Indiana.
OVATION TO GENERAL CROOK.
omau v. Neb , May 16. 1877.
Brluadicr General George Crook arrive dbvre from
Washington ibis morning, and was uiet at tbo railroad
depot by several thousand citizens, including the mil
itary. mere wus a speerh by tbo Mayor, and tbo
General shook haunt with the multitude To-night a
hanuuel una ball Is to oe given in tsis honor,/
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parte ol the
World.
RIOT AT TIPPERARY.
A Home Ruler Roughly Handled
in Public.
THE SPANISH CONSCRIPTIONS.
I>i??a.sti'ou5? Ex plosion at
Yille Friuiohe.
A PAPAL PROMISE.
[CI CABLE TO THE HEBALD. 1
London, May 16, 1877.
Tho little riot ut Tipperury Saturday had rutscd
quite a commotion among the members of the Homo
ol Commons. Mr. Casey, lormurly associated with the
Keoiau cause, was contesting the scat ol O'Callughau
(decoasod) with Mr, Gray, who lias ulwuy* boon con
nected more or load with the Homo Rulers. Alter
tho close ol tho polls It wad discovered Casey
had been beaten?Gray boing elected by qttl;e a
large majority. This inct-usod tho party who hud been
working lor Casey to such au extent that when Gray
subsequently appeared In the streets of tho town a
mob gathered around hint, threatening hint with
violence und ultimately pelting him with stones.
Several efforts were made to stop tho uemonsirations
ol the workingiuou by addresses favoring quiet sub
mission to tho ballot, hut w.tbout uvuil. Tho
police arrived on the spot and prepared to
eliurge the ccowd wtib llxcd bayonets. The
Mayor ordered tho riot act to ho read.
While this was being done a heuvv shower came on,
which hud more elluct than the bayonets apparently,
lor tho rioters gradually withdrew to shelter.
LIllKBAl* VICTORY IN WAaKH.
An election for member of tho llouao of Commons
lor tho Montgomery district. In Wales, was held yes
terday Frederick llutnbury Tracy, tho liberal candi
date and brother of the late member, was elected, do
(eating Viscount Casllorrag \ conservative, by IS'Jtt ma
jority. The district comprises tho boroughs of Mont
gomery, Newtown, Welshpool und some others.
DON C.tRI.OS DKFKSDS TUB SPANISU I CKIiOS.
Don Carlos, lu tits letter addressed to tho Marquis
Vulde Espoua, with relereuco to the conscription,
says:?Those who think the J'wron impair the national
and monarchical unity ol Spain are raistakon. As
guardian of the rights of all Spaniards 1 protest
against iniquitous decrees and against fresh attucKS
upon and revolution of venerahlo institutions. Thu
Uasquo people know tho legitimate monarchy has til
ways been their rampart. They shall live under the
staudurd of true -Spain. 1 am the depository of it, and
J am keeping it unsullied lor mo moment when God
shall iudioato the hour of Justice.
BIBASTROl'S KXPL'JSION At VILLK VKANCHB.
A sud disaster is reported Irom the port of Vlllo
Francho. As the Fieuch squudton were getting under
sail the boiler o! the ingatc I.a Revanche hurst. Two
persons were killed and sixty injured. It Is expected
that twenty of the latier will die.
TUB DAKOTA.
Ileports Irora Amlwch slutu that everything mov
able ta being taken oil the wrecked steamer Dakota, In
addition to the cargo.
Tllti FATAL UIKMARCBY OF SCOTLAND.
Tho Pope, replying yosterday to the Scotch pilgrims
now in Homo, promised to reooustliuto tho hierarchy
of Scotland when tha number of Catholics was suUl
olcnt.
the CORN TKADB IN'SKOLANDl
The usuul weekly review ot (he Hrttish corn trade
says:?"A favorable change occurred in iho weather
ut tho beginning of last week. It is douhllul whether
the backward season has done any serious barm
With warm weather, which It is reasonable to expert
now, tho lours entertained in some districts will he ills
slpaleil Spring sowing, even m lute district?, is now
finished. It is stated that in Cambridgeshire the
acreage devoted to wheat is sniull. lu ftcotlund the
weather bus been dry, hut very cold, tho pastures are
In au almost hopelessly bacKWurd state and warm rain
Is much ncedod to favor the growth ol grass. Kxclto
meut has. In great measure, subsided. Uosinot" ut
country markets bus boon quiet, tho priocipil notice
able feature has been the tenacity with which farmers
held wueat. 11lls, coupled with unusally light offer
ings, both ut provincial exchanges and in Murk I.ino,
loads to the conclusion ihut tho quantity ol homo
grown wheat In lurmers' hands is so smalt that they
are determined to bold out lor extreme prices.
Since the blockade of the lllack Sea no political
ovent has occurred directly nUecttng the interests of
the gram trade. This absence of Ircsh extraneous
support, coupled with a change to more seasonable
weather, accounts tor the decline of oue shilling to two
shillings which has taken piaco for tho second time
on tbo values of wheat Irooi tho rocent highest point.
If may, therefore, ho considered a lair Inference that
until sujipllos show a marked increaae the .luluie
ccurss ol price* will bo lo u large extent dependent
upon political Influences. The only source whence it
Is probuble we shull receive Incrcaied Imports Is Kus
sta. Present uppoarauces do not favor the supposition
that the exigencies ol war will Interfere with ship
ments from St. Petersburg, where the accumulated
stocks of wheal and oats are undoubtedly large. Still
the situation is critical enough lo warrant tlrrnne-s on
the part ol holders now tbut granary stocks in London
are certainly at a very low ebb. The sales ol English
wheat lust week wore 83,776 quarters, at sixty shillings
six pencu, ugainsl 45, ghl, at lorly-flvo shillings two
penco the provlous year.
LONI ON WKATHRR.
The weather hero yesterday was wet and cold up to
about m>on, when It suddenly cleared.
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Iaimwin, May 16, 1877.
The second Spring Meeting at Newmarket com
moucod lo-duy. Uto principal event on the programme
oeiug tlie Newmarket Spring Handicap, which brought
out a field of tun horse*. La Sauteum , against whom
seven to one was laid ut the start, proved iho v.cior,
with C'tuiul&us, with Ave to throe against him, iu the
second place, thereby saving his slakes, Hilglla,
with uluvoa to one ugulnst her, came in third.
The following is a
? CM MART.
Thk Ncwmakkst Spkim; HaxmcaP, of 16 sovs.
each, 10 forlait, with 200 added, for threo your old and
upward, the second to eavo bit stsko; with penalties
for winners after the publication of the Weights,
Hreiby Stakes course (24 subs.).
Count F. de Lagrange's b. nr. La Swuteuse, by Mun
ut Arm?, out of First Lady, 6 years old 1
Mr. Alexander lialtnzzi's br. n. l o rulOus, by Heads
man, out ol lius Bleu, 6 years old 2
Mr. Alexander's oh. f. Uriglm, by 1 h under boll, out
of Habcna, fl years old 3
TI1K WIX.XKK.
La Santeuse wa.-1 bred in France, by Count de Lit.
grunge, her present owner. Shu bus run many rucer,
but this is the second llmolLal wc have any recollection
of her winning. Asa throe-year-old she ran six races,
winning but one out of the number, und mat was a
walk-over for the Rous Slakes, ut lloodwood. Lust
keur she ran nine times without a victory 'l'ho vic
tory yesterday was over a goo I Held, aud us she has
six more engagements this year aha may be again sue
ceaiful.
MEXICO.
LOS PKOXCKCIADOH - A NEW REVOLUTION IN
CU1JAT1NO.
New orlkaxs. May 16, 187*.
The Uulveilon Aral lias u special despatch from
Kugle l'ass which saya that fier.eritl Far Vsldes, with
too soldiers, in the district of the Hlo ilrsndi, Stsi- ol
< ohshuila, Mexico, pronounced for the Lerdo govern
mint Sunday morning, and is now in poi-se sion ol
the whole district of ihe Rio ilrande, except.ng the
town ol Piedrse Negrn*. it l- understood that be will
attack 11>at town in lour or fivo days. The public
buildings tners are heavily bari icuded.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE ELECTION OF CHIEF JUSTICE?WILLARD
THE 8UCC KMKl'X'L CANDIDATE?WHAT TOE RE
SULT INDICATE*.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.]
Com m hi a . May 15, 1*77.
The cod tout tor Chief Justice ol this tstute, us wai
foretold in the Ukkaxo several weeks ago, resulted to
ds" lit the election ot Judge Wlllsrd. The light, which
has been iu progress lor the past month, was decided
!usl ulght iu the caucus hold by the democrats, and
which lusted from eight 1'. M uutil three A. M. to'
day.
A CLCSK CONTEST.
T Ii.it tho contest was close is sulllclently Indicated by
the fact ot tho length of time thecuucus was In sesslou
and by the lurthor one that twenty-live ballots were
tuKen before the lluul decision was reached At three
o'clock Judge Withird commanded 40 votes or the
80 given, the remainder being divided among Ills
several rivals. Oil repeated balloting* had tailed to
shake his position, and at the hour named tho arrival
on the morning train ot two additional members who
had beeu absent ou leave, nut who were hurried to tho
caucus Immediately upon reaching the city,
and ono of whoui ccst his vote in favor ol A'illard,
?tided the struggle hy itivlug Ulm 41 veto.-,
bare plurality ol the whole number. This ono vote,
however, us was well understood netorohaud, carried
with it in the subsequent election the entiro voto of
tho caucus, and when llio two houses met to-day in
Joint assembly he received ou the llrst ballot 60 out
ol the whole number ol 1IXU votes cant.
ACTION 01' TIIR RKFDBLICAX8.
The republicans he'd out ngninst hitr. to the hist,
with two oxcoptlons In iho .Senate und three in the
House. I he announcement ot the result wus received
with prolcund silence, which was Iu lUelt a signltlcunl
sign in viuw ol the excitement and enthusiasm geuer
uliy matillcstod In this suction on such occasions.
A VICTOItV FllK IIA VPTOX.
This lact leads to the observation ttiat this anoma
lous election of u repubheun candidate bv domocrntic
votes is not to be cuiibhtored u victory lor eitner party,
but rather ns that of Governor Uuinpioti, who claims
to represent both sides Ho supported Judge Will.ird's
claims with all Ins strength, and but lor ins supi>ort
Willurd would men assuredly not have beeu elected.
KKKLIXU OK Tilt; UKMOl'KATK.
Governor Hamilton cliosc to uiuke this contest tho
touchstone ol his own popularity and party strength,
und tlie doiuocruls did not euro to Ignore the expressed
prclureucu ol their gieut loader ou tins the tirst oc
oshiou ol its being put to tho crucial lost. They
have complied with his wishes lor his sake, and
nothing more. They consider that he bus
made, perhaps, n d.iugoroiis experiment, lor
the consoquences of whicn tuey will certainly hold him
ulone responsible, and they now rogard their owu
unwilling work ol to-day with toolings ol scarcely con
cealed apprehension.
RKPl'IILICAXS DISSATISFIED.
The republicans urc wholly dissalislled, and make
no secret ol their cbugrlu and disappointment. Judgo
Wihard's ni.ioy irteuds are, of course, elated, uud
ceulldeutly look to his future course to Justiiy the
wisdom oi Governor Hampton's choice ol tiiin to till
the highest judicial position in tho gift ot the mute.
A CONFEDERATE CELEBRATION.
REMINISCENCES OP THE LOST CAUSE?THE
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE
OF NEWMARKET, VA.?BRECKENllIDGE'S VIC
TORY OVER BiOEL.
[BY TELEGR APH TO THE HER.U.D. ]
N'kwuarkgt, Vx , May IS, 1977.
To-day, the tblrtoentu anniversary ot tho battle of
Newmarket, wai bright and bemllul. Ever since day
light all the rouds leading to tho town were thronged.
Long excursion trains over tho Baltimore uud Ohio
Valley roads brought hundreds Irom Winchester,
Staunton and all Intermediate places tor a hundred
utiles along tho Valloy of Virgiutu. By oleven o'clock
several thousand people hud gathered oil tho old
battle gruund near the famous Mussunutten Gap.
Tit;-: fhooahrioK
A long procosslon was headed bv a retnuant oi the
To eltlb Virginia Conic icruto cavalry, Colonel Graud
stail. Tho tntlliury organizations compnson out
talluns ol volunteer inluutry und artillery Iroiu Staun
ton and Hurriaouburg and remnants of the Tenth
and Eighth Vlrgimu Conioder.ite urtlllery. On reach
ing the stand tuiriccu guns were tired by tho
Muuutou artillery, nud among the several brass bands
present was the lamoue Stonewall band, which fol
lowed Jackson through his memorablo campaigns.
TilK KXKUOISKS. ?
The exercises at the stand opened by pruyer by
Rev. -S. Heukci. A beautltul meinorlul elegy, com
mcmoratiug the battle und victory written by Pro
lessor Joseph Solyurds ami read bv Judge Calvert,
was well received, niter whtcn General Johu
Echols, ol Staunton, who commanded with distin
guished galantrv the leu wing ol Hrockenridge's
artnv at Kewiuurltcl, delivered an admirable ealogy on
the III'.- and character of conerul lirockenridtro, after
ward ConMerato Nonrotary of War. Ho also gave a
vivid description ot Ibo battle in which !>,U'ju Con
federates, under General ilreckcaridse, defeated
10,00b federals under General Nigel.
AX OfKM air collation.
The crowd then partook ot a plentlfal collation,
which was served up In tho open air, the artillery
tired loo rounds, and the immense concourse ol citi
zens departed quietly amid tho greatest good tcellng
of all parlies.
JOSEPH LEWIS' MILLIONS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. 1
TkkntoX, W. J., May 15, 1877.
Tho case of the will ol Joseph I.. Lewis, who gave all
hts property to tbo United Stntos government, which
was to have been argued beforo Chancellor Runyon to
day, was adjourned to Saturday next at Newark. Mr.
J. J. I'crrjr, of New York, stuicd tbut he apponicd tor
tour claimaots, u son and three grandsons ol Mr.
Lowts, who reside iu Brooklyn.
BOND FORGERY CASES POSTPONED.
[BY TELEGRAPH 'IU THE HERALD.]
Tukxtox, N. J., Muy 16, 1877.
The argument in the Newark bond forgery case,
wblcb was lo huvo been mad" before the United States
District Court to-day, on a motion to quash the Indict
inents against .Soiucrvillo and Kngcl, was postponed
uutil Thursday, no account of the absence ol JuUue
Diltouboeilcr, oi New York.
STEAMER SUNK.
THREE OK THE CBEV FfiOBAIILY DROWNED?
110 VT AND CARGO A TOTAL LOBS.
N'nw Urlkaxs, May 16, 1ST".
The Baton Kougo steamer Maudy No. 2, while oh
ber trip uowii last night struck a log sotno flvo miles
above here at about midnight and soon ufier com*
uiencod sinking. The alarm win at ooco given and
tbo passengers rushed to tbo upper deck. Sotue
saved themselves ou cotton bales, while most ol tho
women and children were piucod In the yuwl and
lunduii salely. the steamer, nuoynd up by tho cottou.
Hosted down the river with the wuler turn loot deep in
the ciiblu. When passing here skiffs went out to her
and took oil tho ret ot the passengers and Tew It is
?apposed that three ol the latter were lost. The boat
turned over and now lies nottoni upward Ave miles
hvlow here. Mic, as Well as most of the cargo, con
stating ol cotton aeed, sugar und some cattle, will be a
total lost. the boat's papors, books, money and
everything else In tho ollleu went down with her.
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
W'AK I'KPAhTMKNT, 1
'icr.n. J
Okkiok ok tiik Chiicf Hkisal, ??rn?..
Wahhimjton, Muy 10?1 A. M. )
Indication*.
For New Kngland, lulling buromoter, northwealeriy
winds, shitting sonthensl or southwest, stationary or
higher temperature. Increasing cloudiness und lain
aroa s.
For tho Middle Atlantic States, lulling barometer,
stationary or rising temperature, southeast to south
west winds, increasing cloudiness and general rains.
For tbo South Atlantic and E ist Gulf States, slight
cbungo ol prcssnr<ror temperature, cast to south winds
und partly cloudy weather
For the Western Gull States, slight change ol pres
sure or temperature, southeast to southwest winds,
purtly cloudy and cloudy woathor, with rain areu.i.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary or
falling barometer, south to west winds, stationary or
ritiug umporaturo and partly cloudy weutuer, with
showers.
For tho lake region, falling barometer, stationery or
rising temperature, partly cloudy und cloudy weather,
with rain uud southeast to southwest winds, lollowod
at Western station by rising (urometer and colder
uortbwoal winds.
The Mississippi Kiver will remain nearly stationary
at und below Vicksburg.
Cautionary signals oontinuo at Puluth, Marquette,
Lsciouba, Milwaukee, Chicago, Oruod Haven, Fort
Huron, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Erlo and Butlalo.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The following record will snow tho changes In the
temperature for tho past twenty four hours, la com
pariton with tho corresponding data of Ian year, us in
dicated by tho thermometer at HuUuui a pharmacy,
Hkiialo building
l?;tk 187*. is;n. ltTT.
3 A. M 43 3 3(1 P. *6
ts A M 63 AO ?i F. M til
V A. - til b7 ? I'. M M To
12 M ?& si IS F. M 63 ??
Average temperature yesterday tl'' >
Average temperature for comtti mding date luat
year 'S .
HERRIXO AND SEAL FISHERIES
Halifax, May 15. 1*77.
Adv.cei troin tlie Magdalen Islands to jruiertliy uo
uounce that ninety British aud American vessels tre
engaged in herring, fishing. All expect lull cargo**.
Tbe llah are destined lor European markets.
llm island sduling vessels have not yet arrived troin
the ire Feur* arc valerianic! that lame quantities u|
urilt ice ara In the gull, north aud weal ol the i.-lauds.
American llshcriuvli oil Sunduy reamed two men
alive troin thu siiioouer fudseeker, which capsued the
previous Wednesday oil Cup* .Sable.
HOTEL AltlUVALS.
Congressman Itamlall L. Uiosou, of Louisiana; Gen
eral Bradley T. Johnson, of Virginia; William Inmau,
of Liverpool, aud Judge!'. Ord, of California, are at
the New York. Mortou McM.cnael, ol Philadelphia, la
at the Albemarle. Congressmen T. J. Quinn, ol Albany,
uod K. Kirlc Hurt, ol Koch eater, are at me Motropoli
tan. Governor B. F. l'otts and Congressional Delegate
Martin Maginnts, of Montana, and Liejlouunt Gov
ernor Francis B. Lootutr, ol Connecticut, are at tha
Si. Nicholas. Jay Cooke, of Philadelphia, is at
tlie BrevoorL Daniel Robinson, Vice President of tlu
Trov and Boston Railroad Cnmpauv, is at Hie Windsor.
Jerome B. i'artnenter. ol Troy. Is at the Westminster.
General Joseph 11. Ilawlev, ol Connecticut, is at tht
Glisey. John A. Ucniley, I uited States Couimiasloner
ol 1'uusions, and Colonel William Goddard, ol Kbodt
Island, are at the Filth Avenue. Professor T. J,
Backus, of VMSsar College, U at the St. Denis.
A ?
Nkw Ycikk, May 10, 1S77.
Wiu.ua II. VANiisaaiLT, K?q.
i>rm ?ik ?
Our great coutidvnce in your railroad management
induce- us to address yen t til - note. We are iutsi
csied In tlie Michigan Ventral It iilr. n l Company and lit
lleve that a chaired in it" direction j? desirable.
'fills r .ail. which III coiurunn with mail) of tha We-torn
railroad*. Una beeu seriously adectcd by Incurring uuestlou
utile liabilities. we believe can bo relieved from its olfficul
ilea ami again have confidence restored to it by bellis
brought In close alliance with the roads under your control.
To ar?:oinplt-n thU wc ..Ifcr > nil our proxies to be used In tha
coming election by you in such ntanuor as you sliull deem
for the haul Interest* <>t thu compnuy.
Yogis ver) respectfully,
BU.Si.ELL S viiK. VERMILYE A CO..
C. J. OSBOKN. W. S. NICHOLS A CO.,
11 EN KY X. SMITH, JOHN BENJAMIN A CO..
Thomas KLOCOMH, cam.MANN A CO.,
H P. MOKGAN, II. It PiKKSON.
II. L. UOKTON A t0? CIIASr. A UIGGIXRON,
011 AS h A ATKINS. DKI.A Fl RLD A KITCU,
II II. COOK, J. A N. 0 SCOVILLE.
GEORGE H. 0IIA8E,
Nkw York. Mnjr 11, 1*77
Me-trs. UrssLi.L Sauk, C. J. Oslroas. Vkkhiuvk a Co.,
Canmaxn a Co., D. I'. Moboam,Cuasi A Atkins. Thom is
SLOCOiia. Oni.AKiKi.u A Pitch, II. N. Smith aud others ?
Gkntli mkn ?
Your eommunlcatlou of May 10 is received. Your tendor
ot proxies of thu .MIcIiIl-hu Central ttailroad Company
stock, to be used by me for the best late rest ot the company
is highly appreciated. 1 burn u ? desire to lucre..*.* th<
eutles already dovo.vlng up..n mo In rallro id management
or to reflect upon the nttlclal action of the present direct|nt
of tlie Michigan Cemrltl road, with whom f have the most
trlendly relations. I inn, however. a stockholder In the
romp inv and will say to you that It I receive your proxies I
snail use them as III my judgment will best pturane the In
terests . I the company. I leave the city tu morrow and ex
pect in return about the t'tli of June, when thu subject can
be birth r .1 lieu sued.
Very truly yours,
W. U. VaNDEKRILT.
Nkw York, May 12. 1*77.
Mcisrs. Ciiahk A Atkins, Bunkers;?
G K.N lT.KM KN?
lter?rring to tbe above correspondence, we should be
pleased to have you rreelv* proxies tor the purpo-e In
dicated. We believe a poPoy ol management such as It
pursued nnon the mails now controlled by Mr. Vucdur
bilt will re-uit In liuportant reforms, in ureal economies,
and in the harmonizing ot cnntticliug lutorests to the ulti
mate benefit of the stockholders, and that the changes
thereby contemplated will command their confidence aud
that ol the public generally.
Respect lolly sours,
rdssklL SAGE, d. p. morgan,
VEKMtLYE A CO., CaMMAN.N A CO.,
joiin benjamin a go.
In accordance with the above proxies will be received and
blanks l ,i in diet for use by
CHASE A ATKINS,
No. 1* llroad St., New York.
A FREE CORK OK HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE Oh
neuralgia instantly at WotCOTT'e Pain Paint office. 01
Cortlatidt
DYEING AM) CLEANING.?NEW YORK DYE
ING AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Staian Island.
Offices?IW limine St., . >2 Ifroauway, 810 Oth av.. Now
York* 100 end Ills Piorrepont St.. Brooklyn; 40 North *th
at., Philadelphia. Established fifty-eight years.
DON'T 1.0SiTyoCK HAIR ?CHEVAL1 RR*S LIKE
roit tiik II aiit restores gray hair perfectly, stops it* falling
out at once. increases lis growth rapldli aud makes the
hair beautiful. Sold hv all druggists
GET CAMPHOR AND "HOUSEHOLD MEDICINES
at HAItTNKTT'.S l'baru.acy, llihle House, curuer 4th av.
mid Astor place.
MEAD'S INVaLLTbLE PILE CURE.
MO'iltl. A t INCIt. Proprietors. ltd* Hudson *t., New York
MURRAY'* "TTUCIIU CANDY^
asuri Hud pleasant curs lor nervous weakness, diseases ol
the kidnoys. Ac.; 2.Tc. Ask your dritgglst.
SODA WATER APPARATUS" HiR MAKING ALL
uerated beverage*.
JOII .n aIATTHKWS, 1st av, and 20th st,, city.
trusses, bandages, a-c.?"1 eelky'.s harb
Ri'SBBB TkOsssb;" light, cool, cleanly: u-cd In bathing;
always reliable. Establishment IW2 Broadway . "i posifr
Grand Ventral Hotel. Correct adjustment a specialty
WANTED?A I.ADY ATTENDANT AT DR.
Marsh's Truss offire. .tlusl I avo a thorough knowiedgo ol
the business. None others uo.'d apply.
2 Vesey -treet. Astor iloase.
wig?, toupkka?'o. kauchfU55, practicai
W raisksr. .-.w itches, Curls. Invisibles, Bandeaux. 44 Easl
12til st.. near Hrouiwuy.
Y. P. M.~
Young's PniK. M mu
Old fit t
Rye Whiskey.
He*l iti the world.
Kolu bv
PARK riLPORD.
$3 HAT3 AT~$I Wtt <?R.N PL KM KN'H SILK HATS
and fine Derby*, wholesale uric ?. 15 New Church si., up
stairs.
S K W Pi' HLIC ATIONi S.
Y nkw book of quotations.
.lust published. Carlton's Handbook of Popular Cpiota*
lion*; u buoic of ready reference for such phrases, extracts
and quotations a* arc oftenest quoted uud met with in geii
crul literature. together with their authorship and position
in tho original. A tarn book. Price $1 .'e?.
<L W CAKLRTON* Jk CO., Publisher*, New York.
T$'kxpkTmkMuToraryears by dr it katii? in
2\ the treatuo tit ol Bright'*, Diabetes, Paraly*i?, Dropsy,
<travel. Ootti. Rheumatism, Ac., ban enabled him to test
every medicine ar.d mineral water proving the ASAHLL
Mineral Spring Water tho otilv reliable treatment, t tlices,
IfOH Broadway. New York. Treatise tree.
Hi SINKSS Di ht'TOKY- hN LA It'JKD AND IB
proved,.lust published W. P111 I.I.I I'S X I'd, (who are
iiIro the Publishers ol the Rllte Directory i, HI Nassau.
Dd? homf/s nfTw~IPh7k~ oN^ricfirs?ksd
?Shadow* of Spiritualism l* roadv tin* week; pries
U. W. CaKLKTO.N A CO., Publishers, New York.
N"0\V ltlM?Y HLI K ftL \SS CliHK, BY DK. Iv B.*
FOOTR. Jr 64 pttgSs. One dime.
MrpilK <i 1 AN r OK THK RON I IILIKH '
A Methodist Quarterly Review.
Ii ARPKR'S
NF.W MONTHLY M AO A 7.1.SB
FOR .H'Nh, 1*77,
coniA INA
CON IT.MPOBARY AU1 IN O K It MAN Y.
II,LUSTRATIONS ? Sen! Discovering WVilenstel*
Dead"?W ilheltii vuii Kaulhach "Mucithoimer"?Karl
Thoder v"U pjlut>?**lfii?ti-Knnffer?"?"Luther Before
Cardinal Cajetan' Fran/. Letibach iinbriel Mux?"lb?
LU'ii's Bride Fran* Defreg :?f?1**Tbs Coasscks Creeling
the Steppes ' "Calves Return hip Homo"?"Peasants'
Bali' Hans Makart Fellah Women at the Fountain"?
"In a Thousand Ailtletle*' -Ludatg Knans ? "Reverie
Statuo of rroderick William 111 * Itie Last Supper.''
A DRU M LAND C1 I \ A Poem.
TIIK ANDKOSCi.diitlA LVKKs.
I LI.I STRATUM'S. First (?litnpse of the Oquossoc,
Kimball's? source of the Androscoggin River?isan gelty
Trnpliies?<Iquossoc. oi Rungeley l ake, looking toward
Bald Mountain nandy River f ails, near Madrid >?d
dleback Mountain, loosing east? Map of the Androacofc
Kin Lake Re ion Keiineoaw?> Fails A Six Puumier ?
Camp on the Kennebago Mouolaiti View llouee?Around
tbe t'ump Fire?Cottage i'B|eQptlc Lake? Camp in the
Wo i His?Boat Lull lilts rout ol Moo*etncnia /untie, In per
Dam? Lako Mousehicriiaguntic - De*dwi?od Forest, above
the I pper l)km?South Arm of the Woiokeiuit-bac <?ok -
Aslsoohos and Observatory Mountains, La*e Molly
chtinaemnnk
TU NI K ? ? h l UNOKN LAY.
ILLUH1 RATIONS.?Hegfr.td Dividing the Treasure
between Stiilbiing ami Mebeluug *d-trfrted and tliDra
gun - Sle/fried Capturing the Magic Cloak of lbs Niebe
'uflgeil ? Bruiuiild * PonMuuent of her Lord? Death of
Siegfried Krlmhild Lamenting over elegMed'* B?Hfy?
lla.o ii and tho Sr. an Maiden*?(lumber's Head Brought
to Rattan. ,
F.nK y A. <)ft. MY F VTII K K'8 SIN.
I hunter XXX. Cock* and Coxcombs; Chapter XXXI.
Adrift . Chapter XXXII. At Home; Chapter XX XI11.
Lord * 'a tin wood.
LA F K >T A DELLO ST ATI TO. A 1* MB.
TIIK WllKKLKK Sl'KVKY IN NKYAUV.
I I.I.I STU \ riONs. -Tli# I'nnmU n -m Km?r?M n?y ?
Th?. Oft.t H.'.l of Ihr Slut.* of N.v.d. I SirMlOtrui,
in ('nr.nii 'I In* Odtimvt.r r.rrtif,?ffhwItF'i Ixphir
Iiik I'.rty III lh? M.niiit.in. ..I Ni-v ml*-L.k. I'.liur 11.?
('.?1,1,1V tifiu t! >4ii'I K,,, k. nt Ivpliir row, I.iik. ToIhnh.
<???.. Kock. Litlie I'.liue ? l.uiiuituOin.l nMIm ol ?"ort,
tint Uiilt .nil tli# I'rlrt.-ii.MI (hue. ? 1'iulllr of Satro
r,ni,iul -hiit r.lli'# to Sutf" I niul.
(II I! It U.TAK
II.I,t SI K \TIONrA? t>llirill?r-Tb? Suuuult?St-?o
Si!#liiV
MUSKS CLYMKK'S Hl'MN I sS.
Il.lil sTKA I'KOS VlllUin"Del* t?? two touch
ol Oooi'Ti Jk** nO'I Yotltt ? i (H I" 'on,
AN OHIlKH rult A L'AMKU. A 1'o.m.
HlltDs' NBS is
ILU'DTIi tTIOlM, i.ol,I.h crow noil Wr.n'n Not-.
Hi ii k throBtc I Ui,'#n W.rbl.r . Ncit Y.llo* ifirUtrl
Not V\ hlti'.?) -?i Vlroo'i Not -Huuiininc Itiril'i N??t.
' TIIK I'KOKKsSUlt'S VICTIM. A htUKl
POrOLAK KlfusiTKiN OF SuMK aCIKNTIFIC KX.
I'KKI MK> IS I'AKi IV Wltbili illudrutlou.
A WOMAN IIAIT.lt. I'AkT XII
A K14Alt A I'ooui.
UAKIII A Nfov.l (Concluilod.)
Kl'ITuR s EASY KASV i llAllt
KU' rOB ? LI l l.lt AHY RRCOKK
fJ.lloH S IMtlKSTtFin KK'oUU.
KKi roli - HMTOHlCAt KK< OKU
| ill ruK S UKAVVKR.
IIAKIT U'S MAoAZINK, WI.KKLY .nil BAZAR
I'g.uo lir. to labncril'.ii in tli. Cmtvii stiitv, .nil
U i n id #
II i KIT.It S M UJAZINK II ASPKR'S WEKKLY wl
IIAKPKK'S HV/.AK will br ??nt tor ?u# T.nr to ?>?
..,bi, rib.r in ill# I niti J st.tci or (.'.niii., I'OTAAiB
PKKKAlU by thv p*MI>li#r., ,'M roc.jnt of
lliryrr'i MIII..,oil.? H*r|,.r ? VVc.kljr nn.i llwryr.-r't
S*'*r. Mr ii..* yuiir, tin, o, Buy two lor $?. I'utMl 'tub
A I urn pl.t # An .iv tli .ii In,led M tlM flrtt ritty Volui"?i
of llnrpor'. M.ii'uriiiii i,*? Ju?t lo-i-o i nMol., ,1 r*i,S*rlii|
? v.11 lib,# for rctfriMn-* tb# ???t #nd r.rlnl .o-nltli of ia
form.II,in whii b rii.Kci lbl< p.rtiHto ,1 . prrltct lllniti ,il> <
litvr.ry cyclnp?lU *ro ('loth. >(, ii >11 i?lf, $ > ii
Svnt uwftigv i rvpnul. Ailut.,*
IJAlll'EK X HUUTIIKKs, S., YmX