The New York herald. [volume], April 05, 1878, Page 7, Image 7

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

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r TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From All Parte of the
World
NEW EASTERN COMPLICATIONS.
Roumania Chafing Under the
Yoke of Russia.
ENGLAND'S LATEST MOVE.
Many Liberals Array Themselves on
the Side of the Government.
CONDITION OF BRITAIN'S FINANCES.
Four More Men Arrested for the
Leitrim Murder.
1ST cable to THE BBBAXJ). ]
London, April 5, 1878.
The Dally Telegraph has the tallowing irorn
Vienna :?"Advices from Cettlnje state thut Russia
baa requested Montenegro to prepare for a renewal
Df hostilities. 1'rinco Nikltu Is taking measures
iccordmgly. I hear from llrst rate authority that
I rupture between the Russians and Roumanians
is exceedingly probable. The latter In spite of
their numerical mlenority are determined to resist
any attack, believing that the excitement In tiun
gary would compel Austria to interfere."
ANOTHKK HATCH OF h'AHTKHN CORRESPONDENCE.
Additional Eastern correspondence is publlsned.
Lord ()do Russell, the British Ambassador at
Berlin, telegraphs on March 13 that Prince Bis
marck has requested him to state that Germany
would not participate in a conference wlthont
England, and that he (Bismarck) cannot under
nand how a congress for the revision of European
rights could bo held when England, one of the
chief contractors, was absent.
ROIMANUK Ul'NCOMBB.
M. Cogalmceanes, the Roumanian Minister of
Foreigu Affairs, writes to the Roumanian Agent at
Vienna, March i?, that 1'rlnce OortschaKoir had de
clared to Prince Ghika, the Roumanian Agent at
St. Petersburg, that, notwithstanding Roumania n
clamoring, Russia's decision in regurd to Bessar
abia was Irrevocable. Russia would not bring the
question before the Congress nor consent to an
other Power doing so, as it would be an offence to
the Emperor. ir she could not make Roumania
rive in she would take Bessarabia by lorce, and
irmed resistance would oe latal lor Itoumanla.
The despatch concludes:?"Notwithstanding these
threats we persist in our relnsai to yield."
A CAPTION TO HOLMANIA.
The Roumanian Agent at Vienna communicates
to sir II. G. Elliot, April 3, a despatch from the
Agent at St. Petersburg recounting a conversation
with Prince Gortschakoff, who said:?"la it true
tbat your government Intends to protest against
the article of the treaty which provides for the
communication of the army in Bulgaria with Russia
through Roumania? The Kmperor has ordered ine
toinJorm>ou that if you have Much an intention
lie will order tne occupation of Roumania and the
disarmament oi the Roumanian urrny."
The Agent replied that Russia should have treated
with Roumania, not with Turkey, concerning the
passage of the army.
A 8KVBKB REBl'EK.
Prince Gortscnakoff rejoined:?*?We do not choose
to have anything more to do with you on accaunt
oi your conduct. It is important that you should
know that we Insist upon a free passage through
your country and that you should inform your gov
ernment oi the Emperor's declaration. Vour gov
ernment must plainly state their decision."
SWALI.OW TlllC DOSE ! ,
A despatch from Bucharest saya It Is becoming
extremely Improbable that a protest oi the Rouma
uiau chambers against the treaty will be sent to
Bl Petersburg.
PRINCE UIARLES WITH RUSpU.
The unintelligible rumora recently current of a
Cabinet crisis in Bucharest are explained by a
letter irom that cliy, dated April 1, telegraphed
liere from Vienna It teems that while the people
and Legislature are unanimously opposed to Ru*.
sla there la u strong suspicion that Priuce Charles
und his Cabinet are prepared to cousent to the
cession or Bessarabia, and had really agreed with
General Igoatietl in this sense, but lound the feel
ing in opposition so strong that they feared a revo
lution if they proceeded with the scheme.
A.NTI-Al-yrillAN SENTIMENT.
??The pro-Russian party," continues the letter,
"are, oi course, anti-Austrian, and circumstances
must determine whether the Cabinet will carry
out tho will ol the nation or throw themselves Into
the arms ol Russia." This explanation I* partially
continued by the lact that Bucharest telegrams are
very uudecided in tone. One published in London
yesterday, said:?"The government is seeking to
allay the unnecessary and Impolitic excitement
o?er the licssarabiau question."
MR. GLADSTONE WANTS TO ENOW.
In the House of Commons yesterday afternoon,
Mr. Gladstone asked:?first, li it was the Inten
tion ol the government in the recent communica
tions reirardlng the Congress to reserve to Itself
the lil>erty to withdraw irom the Congress upon the
proposal to discuss any matter discussion ol which
rt did 'net thluk admissible; and, second, why
England reluscd a preliminary Conlereuce.
A.N KXPLAKATION.
Mr Stafford Nortlirote, Chancellor or the Ex
chequer, replied, IIml, that all Knglsnd wauted at
the Congreas was the discussion of ever/ article
of the treaty, and second, that Lord Iierhy's
despatch gave the reattou lor declining the prelim*
luury conference.
UIOliLT l'NSATISPACTOKY.
Mr Gladstone thereupon gave notice that he
woHld raise discussion to-day because of Sir ?taf
ford Koithcote'a unsatisfactory reply.
I'dLICY OF Til* omMIIJON.
Notwithstanding the speeches of Lords Granville
and llurtlngton to the deputation ol the National
literal federation at the Westminster Palace
Ilotei on Wednesday, It ia not l>elle\ed that the
opiKiHition will take any strong line against the
government'* policy. Mr. Gladstone and his lol
lowers may endeavor to force the party leaders
Into active antagonism, and Independent member*
may introduce resolutions disapproving the call
in,; out ol the reserves, but there will lie strong
counter influences which the party leaders are not
likely to disregard.
KivisioN a mono the Librium
A movement has already received the adhesion
of sixty or seventy liberal members having fur Its
object to prevent the party from trammeling the
government's roreign policy. The Tim ft, in Us
leading editorial article, strongly condemns the
objects of the deputation, and aharply criticises
the apeecnes ol Lords Gran wile and llartlngton.
It says:?
MO KHJHT TO BPKAI AS HKI'MBMEKTATIYKS.
??The deputation themselves are bound to admit
that they did not in all cases represent majorities
In the constituencies and there are no means of
knowing how lar their constituencies share the
aetiUmetit* expressed- If the government's views
are fallacious It is tbe duty 01 the opposition to en
deavor to restrain the government and enlighten
trie country. If no sucli attempt Is made, or if it
taiw. it can only be concluded that the deliberate
judgment of the country It la favor of the general
policy of the government Lord Granville U
haMly fair, therefore, in uwlgulDg to the govern*
meat undivided responsibility in such a crista
ONLY FRANKNESS Aargn
"It cannot be too often reiterated that we only
ask Russia to enter Into the Congress without re
serve, and listen before she takes any Anal decision
to what the other I owers may have to say respect
ing the preliminary treaty she has made with Tur
key. a more moderate request could hardly l>e
made, and to designate it, as was done yesterday
by the deputation, as a warlike policy, is unjust and
misleading.?
CHANGE OK TONS,
The Manchester Uuardum (a liberal journal)
strongly condemns the sort ol pressure this depu
tation intended to put on the liberal leaders, as
well as their assumption that the government's
policy is warlike. "The Ministers," it says, "are
not to be held responsible if peace is threatened or
broken, because ihey oppose aims which, though
unavowed and Illegitimate, *re clearly within the
scope of the Russian policy."
NOTHING ARUlTloCsj AUOl'T HER.
1 he Journal tie si. I'eiertMjoitr'j says Lord Salis
bury's circular shows an absence of conciliatory
views by gratuitously attributing ambitious
motives to the Russian pro[>o*ais.
TlIK St'l.TAN AH A |{( SS1AN CONVERT.
A special despatch to the Vienna Political Corre
spondence from Constantinople says:?-The con
version ol the Sultan to pro-Russian Ideas is immi
nent."
NO t'SK OK A COXOKKHS.
The Berlin correspondent of the rimes says that
Prince Gortschakotf is expected shortly to inform
the Cowers that alter Lord Salisbury's circular the
Congress, were it tp meet Immediately, would uo
longer be likely to solve the questions at issue.
Tim SAI.ISBIRY CIRCULAR.
Although the full text of Lord Salisbury's circu
lar had not readied St Petersburg or Vienna up to
Wednesday evening, judgments on teicgruphlcjsuin
maries thereof show that its tenor Is very well un
derstood. At St. Petersburg It Is regarded us
proof that the Congress could not have succeeded
If It had met iu the spirit of this circular. At
\ lenna the effect is so satisfactory as to almost
compensate for the failure ol the Congress nego
tiations.
a" pleasant sntpRisB.
This effect Is said to be heightened by the fact
that the public mind was wholly unprepured for
such broad views on the part of England. Though
the Cabinets inay have understood each other, the
Austrian people believed that Kngland would only
Ject to such speciUc articles of the treaty us affect
ed the interests she reserved at the outset, leaving
Austria to take care ol her own I?nl Salisbury's
objections to the treaty fully embrace those of
Austria and establish community of interest which
has long been felt to exist, hut which is only now
brought clearly before the public. Austria now
awaits the effect ol the Kngflsh und her own com
munication at St Petersburg.
VIENNA TIlROrUH ENGLISH SPECTACLAR
At Vienna it is said thero is every disposi
tion to facilitate the transformation of
the treaty In a European sense and
to show every consideration tor Russia.
But tne government a? St. Petersburg must know
by this time that to satisfy Austria the transfor
mation must be real, not apparent Prom Berlin
there are two voices. The Kuasiau party reiterate
that the possibility of a bargain between Russia
and Austria is still open, and that General Iguatieff
Is not dissatisfied with the results of his mission to
Vienna, though it is admitted from St. Petersburg
that this satisfaction Is not shared by his colleagues.
U L ES S ISO KOR UEKHANY.
On the other hand, the Berlin l'osVs sharp anti
Russian article on W ednesduy adopting Lord Salis
bury's criticisms of the treaty and sa.vlng Kngland
will hardly remain alone in the opinion that the
Treaty of Pans, until amended, Is the law of Kurope,
Ac. (which cannot have been published without
Prince Bismarck's consent), is regarded as another
evidence of the tatter's desire either to humiliate
or embroil Russia
IS IT GERMAN OriXION ?
The special correspondent of the Daily Kewu at
Berlin, however, expresses the opinion that the
PotVs article does not Indicate any change in Ger
many'4 policy on the main question, but is only a !
rebuke of Russia for the indifference and neglect
lately shown the German Chancellery. "A similar I
reminder," says the correspondent, "produced
reparation juat before Prluce Bismarck's speech in
Parliament"
MORE VIENNA OPINIONS.
The .Veir Free lies* ol Vienna says:??-a re
newal or bloodshed Will be Russia's lauli Eng
land is championing International right*" The
Vienna tremOenOlaCi says:?"if Russia mitigates
the treaty stipulations in consideration ol a Turk
ish alliance she will thereby deprive the treaty oI
any binding force."
PERV1A PREPARING AGAIN.
A Belgrade special despatcll announces that flf
teen battalions of Servian troops have been ordered
to march to the l>rma and Have.
THE B1UTISH UlIHitT.
Sir Stailord Northcote. in explaining the budget
in the House or Commons last night, staked that
the revenue lor 1H77-187M had been and
expenditure ?7*,903.4U4. The surplus lor the past
year was, consequently, ?*&o,su:i. of the six
million vote threo i>nd a hair millions had been
actually expended and some further liabilities In.
curred. The surplus was thus converted into a
deficit ol <2,640,000. To meet this deficit and rur
tlier liabilities the government had applied ?750,000
of the surplus revenue ami issued exchequer bonus
for ?*i,7M>,ooo, running lor one year only, ihey
thus commenced the year with a temporary debt
of ?A7j0,uou. The estimated deficit lor Iti7*-is7i?
was ?i,JUi,ooo.
EXPENSE OF CAI.UNG OCT THE Rl S: EVES.
This docs not Inciude any provision tor the re
deiupiion of treasury bonds or lor farther liabid
ties, &>oo,uoo ol which had been incurred lor the
urmy and ?aoo.ooo ror the navy, which would have
to be met by supplementary estimates. They fur
ther estimated the expense of calling out the re
serves at ?40n,0U), which allowed lor their being
under arms tnree months. They estimated the ex
peusc which would have to be incurred ror new
dockyards and extra labor at ?400.r.ou, thus raising
the supplementary estimates to Xl.ooo.ooo or
?l/.oo,oiio. All ol these e.\|>cnsea combined showed
a total deficit of ?.~i,:?oo,ouo or ?.'>,*?,oou
WI LI. TI1IY STII.L WAStT WAR.'
They pro|Mj??<l to meet during the present year
the ?tetl?it on ordinary expenditure, the supplemen
tary estimate* ami some portion of the outatuiid*
lug debt and lor the treasury honds. For this pur
pose they proposed to increase the income tux two
pei.ee ou the pound, which 1 hey estimated would
produce C\.i <;0,U0u; to Increase the tobacco duty
lour peuce per pound. which they estimated would
produce Xiftu.ooo, and to Incrcuse thudog tax tu a
manuer estimated to produce tlW.oott
ALXOWAttCXa AMP IXCEIttOM.
llut they proponed to make aome allowance in
tlie as.-eHsment of the income tax for deprecation
In the value of mnchlnerr, and to grant numc ex
emption irom house tux Id particular circumstance!.
These reductions would cause a Ions of ?*0,000
'j litis about XI..">6o,ooo of a deficit would t>c lcitovcr
to next year. T?ie Chancellor irusted that the
House and country would rtcetvc this atatcinent
In the name miigulflccnt manner in which the ute
calls ol the government had been responded to.
((/beers.)
K*CI.AM>'? I'HKPAUATION'S.
The troop ships Crocodile and Euphrates, at
Portsmouth, were yesterday ordered to be ready
for sea in lOity-eiglit hou's.
The House ol Commons passed the resolution tn
favor of the increase ol the tobacco duty and in
come tax.
Kt SKlA'rf f HKI'AHATIONrl.
A special despatcn from Herlln report* that mo
bilization has been ordered in the lour remaining
UuHSiim military districts
t A telegram Irom St. Petersburg denies that the
landwehr has been called out.
ab a lookbr ox.
A despatch Irom Bsrila ssys the German iroa-elsd
0?ei will proceed to tna Ksst in the begianleg of May.
TRincr* TO tn AMSRIOAV BISISTBH.
The Usbalp a special correspondst M Athens tele
graphs that General J. Meredith Heed, toned Stales
Minuter to Greece, hss recoiti d the thanks of hie
?ofernmsnt tor bta prompt and efficient sroiectiea of
Atnericaa eiliaeaa daring tb? dangeron* arUla Hurl
?a February.
RCSSIA AND TH? PAPACY.
A apodal d**patcb iron Route m)i:-uKuuh offer*
to uod au MilMWiidar to the Vatican at one* oo tbe
fop*'* accepting iti* present condition of the Church
iu tba Russian umpire."
TH* MIKDKR or LORD LkiTRIM.
Four more persons have been urrunted for com
plicity m ib? murder of l.ord Leitriui. Mulaggarl bu
been released (or laok of evidence.
A UUAVK MlBTAkk.
The Chairman of tbe Hireot Cable, in hts remark* at
the mectlug of that company bare on tbe 2'2d of
March, said:?Wero a cable worked lo It* very otmoat
extent and fullest carry tug capacity and only a mod
erate expense of working allowed lor, at a one shilling
tariff it would only give a return of abouttwa percent
per annum, not "twenty per cent," as erroneously re
ported by cable to the United States.
A FLKAPAMT DAT
The weather yesterday wat lib* and warm.
RACING IN ENGLAND.
THB HEREFORD OllAND NATIONAL BUNT
STEEPLECHASE WON BX IXLBEBT.
London. April 4, 1878.
The Grand National Hunt Steeplechase was run at
Hereford to-day. There \*ore eight starter* ol the
tweuty nominations. Mr. K. C. Friend's buy gelding
filbert, by Nutbourne, data Mademoiselle, by Stu
dent, aged, wa* tbe winner, with Mr. W. K. H. Vow
oII'b choutuut gelding Sougster, by Christmas Carol,
dam Alarum, aged, second, and Mr. Brown's l'he
Maie, by Young Oulstou, dam by Mnus, aged, third.
Tbe last betting was 7 to 2 against Filbert, 10 to 1
against Songster and 8 to 1 agnlust Tbe Mase. Tbe
lollowms is a
? summary.
Tub Qraxi> National Hu>t Stskplbohasb of 10
Bova. each, 6 forleit, and 3 ouly for subscribers who
do uot uainu, lo go to the Uraud National Huut Fund,
with USD sova. iu specie added, lor bona JlUe hunters
that at tlie time of aturtiug navo never wou any
stueplrcbaae, hurdle raco or flat ruco of the value of
'20 sovs , not includlug tli? winner's own stake, and
tout tiave uever started iu a baudiuap stevplocbuso or
hurdle race up lo tuo time ol starting ; lour years old,
10 BL 10 lb. ; Uvo, 12 kU 1 lb. ; klX uud aged, 12 at.
10 lb., to be riddeu by qualified gentlemen, farmers or
farmer*' sona wtio have never ridden lor lure; tbo
second lo receive 60 ?ovs. and the third '20 sovs. out
of the stakes; about lour miles (20 su ?).
Mr. C. K. Friend's b. p. Filbert, by Nulboucuo, dam
Mademoiselle, by Student, oged 1
Mr. W. It U. Powell's cl). g. Sop^ator, by Christ
tun* Cirol, dain Alarum 2
Mr. G. Brown's The Maau, by Young Oulaton, dam
by Niuu.-, aged 3
LUMBEIi TBADE SUSPENSION.
AN EASTERN FIRM CRIPPLID FOB TBS CBOOE
EUNESS OF ITS EASTERN AGENT.
Boston, Mass., April 4, 1S78.
Tbe firm of Holt & Bugbce, lumber dealers, ol this
city, suspended payment yesterday, with llabiltles of
$160,000 to $175,000, due for the most part to Boston
crodltorB. Tbe falluro of tbe arm. It is stated, is
caused by tba fraudulent actlou of Mr. Uugbee,
brother of tbo Junior partner, who bus lor several
yeara acted as buying agent lor tho Arm at Indian
apolis, where he holds the office ol alderman and Is
otherwise a prominent citizen, he has bean largely
engaged in speculations In the Weal, and to cover his
loaaea has drawn agalnat the firm, uaing as collatora|
notes of psrttes In tba West, whoso signatures are
now admitted to be forgeries. Bucbce confesses to
issuing $112,000 ol tboso notes, which are largely In
tbe banda ol Bostoo banks, I at are mad* payable in
Indianapolis, bo that no proceeding can be taken in
Massachusetts courts. It Is believed that upart irom
tbe lorgvnes tbe Ha m la solvent, and will bo able to
rcaumo business.
ai'cnts'a confession.
Boston tanks hold notes given on account of Halt 4
Butoe* to the amount of $220,003 64, which W divided
about as loUows:?Exchange Bank, $03,008 87; Bank
of Commerce, $34,71108; Blurkstone Bank, $73,206 V8:
Metropolitan Bauk, $38,178 71; Kicbardson, Hill kVix,
$10,208 30. Ol this aggregate it is known that $134 7*.!0 02
Is represeuud by notes lurgid by J. W. Bugbee.
Bugbec's tranaactloba wore first made known to hi*
principals by a Louisville couCero who had received
notice of a forged bote tailing duo. Aa soon as Bug
bee found hia transaction* ware discovered
ha made a lull couuaalon to A. 1
Lyon, of Indianapolis, who at once came
hero and exposed tbe Iraads. Bugbeo's
method was to make all tba noira payable in la
dlsuapolt*, wtiero he took car* to have tbeui paid
from time to time, the proved* of bis drafts ou the
concern enabling blm to meet tbem. Tbeae iruusac*
Uoua extend over a period of two yoars. It Is now
atated that Holt & Bugboo ar* completely ruined by
the lorgariea ana will go into bankruptoy.
The amount ol forged paper issued Is auld to amount
lo $160,000, and in addiliou to tbi* Bugu*a has drawn
largely on the llrm up to as Ut? a date aa Marcb 30.
Among a?m* of tbe forged signature* are:?M. Cloat.
man, Cincinnati, $13,000; O Henshaw & Soo, Cluulu
nau, $20,000; Hatch, Hoibrook Si Co., Chiongo,
$0,000; J. UrlUllh & Soil, Cincinnati, $0,000; Marcl
brothers i. Co., l'luladelpLis, $10,000; T. W. Harvey,
Cbioago, $20,000; Holtnos & Co.. Chicago, $10,u00.
FAILURE OF COTTON DEALERS.
New Oklbaxm, La., April 4, 1871
A despatch from Vicksburg, Viml, unnouucca the
failure of >1oks it Martin, coitou buyora. Their llabm
Hits are $100,000; uo assets.
INVOLUNTAUtf BANKltUPICJf.
[BI TEX.EOBAFU TO THE HEBAU>. 1
CncimUTt, April 4, Ihts.
Salt was sotercd In Ihe United amies Court to Jay
aguinst I tie flrtn of Lockwood & stnowden, wholonaie
doulors to hats nod lurn, to tbrow tbam into bank
ruptcy. the creditors aru all lu New York and repre
sent olalma to somcthlog over $20,000.
EXECUTION DEFERBED.
[BT TELBOBAt'H TO THE HEBALD.]
liiHiuMii HO, Pa., April 4, 1878.
Governor Hartranlt baa uccided lo grant a respite of
thirty days to Oenuls J)oanelly, a Schuylkill couuty
Molly Mogulre, iron the lSlb mat., the Uma desig
nated lor bia rxicutlon, and ibat of Jack Kelioe. 'the
main reaaon lor tba extension of (be Uuia la thu lact
thai the Governor liatted tbe doiih warrant after the *u '
preme Couri had granted a writ In hla ease. Mataibon
tbe Court baa affirmed the Judgtneul ul death, bat in
order ibat no wrong may be dona tba condemned by
tba action ol tuv Governor ha lie determined io sua
peiKi tb? execution ol lila warrant uno monib. On
Thursday oexi tba Board ol Pardon* will liuar the
case ol Jack Kebou. There appears lo bo no hope lor
tne murderer, but ibe Governor uiuy p ??sibiv extend
bia leaon of Hie thirty da) a, in order lo have bo.b
murderer* executed ou tba natno day.
a missing Farmkb.
IBT TKLBOUAPU TO 111M BEBALD. J
Pottutow*, Pa., April 4, 1878.
Ibe neighboring townsmp ol Frederick, several
miles norm ol tbia place, la cooaiderably agitated
over tbe unoonncement tint Michael Alderfer, a well
knv?n farmer of that locality, bad abounded on
Tuesday, the JOtb ult. Alderler lalt bia home to attend |
market in Pniladelphia and never relumed. A day or
two alter he wrote to hla wile from Alien'.own, asking '
her io ?ellle up In* aflairs, as be would never roium
a^ain. Since w.nt iim? Ihere haveb eu i.o tidings ol lr,a
ina?uu' man. Financial trouble* are bulluved lo bare I
bt-en ibe uauae ol Alderfer's leavin* lor parts uu
knowo, as bia liabilities amount l.. JIM,Ouo. whliu hia
aa-eu will not exceed lUVUA Alderler ta a tnriuber
oI an axeellent Umlly auii wai lorniufly engaged in
lonr-abUl* businean. and bad always borne an ex
cellent reputation in tba coiouiuuiiy in which be
lealded
JUDICIAL MALFEASANCE.
[BT TkLEOBAX'U JO THB IIEIUL.U.)
Lo?o nitsacii, April 4,1178.
Now that Squire Piicber'e eaaa ladiapoaadof an
other Juatice ol tbla place is oomplained of by tba
person who bad Miohacl Derrig arrested * abort tlioo ;
ago for keeping a disorderly bouse. Your reporter i
vlstied tbe oomplalnant to-day and waa informed the
ratorda in the County Clom a otllee at Freehold bad
been examined, ana by aald examination it w? dis
covored tbo ball given lor Oerrig was straw bail, aixl {
Ibat Judge l.an" had accepted aailt ball wtiboul bav- !
lug tbe partSM giving lbe ball aworn. Prominent cm
sena aru looking out for other uregularlitoa ol said
J uatlua.
RHODE ISLAND ELECTIONS
PnoriDK.tex, April 4. 1878. {
The complete returns of yoaterday's Stele eieotlon
give, for Governor?Van Zandt (rep.), 11.436; Lau .
runes (dam. 1, 7,Ml; Foster (greenback), 683; scatter- t
tug, 31. The senate elanda?'iC republieana. 8 demo
crats, 2 no choice; and tba House? AO republicans,
10 democrats, 2 no oboloe.
GHEE SBACK CONVENTION.
8a* Kbaici^co, April 4, 1178.
Tbe Oregon Gruonbaeii Statu Convention nset in
SelotK yesterday and organised A Statu ticket will
probably be nominal ad to-dax.
UNQUIET RUSSIA.
General Ijnatieff on tie Result of
O
His Visit to Vienna.
THE SITUATION CLEARER.
Count Andra88y Says Distinctly
What Austria Wants.
G0RTSCM0FF8 COMING NCK1E.
(roim _ ,
Austria To Be Satisfied?An Ulti
matum for England.
TCHERNA1EFF GOING TO INDIA.
[B1 CABT U TO THE UIIULD. 1
St. Petkbsuubg, April 5, 1878.
Iiiave just bod an interview with General
Ignatieff. He is satisfied with the result of
his mission to Vienna, inasmuch aq it
enables Russia to see more clearly what is
necessary to be done. Count Andrassy told
him distinctly what Austria required, and
the situation, as between Russia and Aus
tria, bus therefore become clearly defined.
Each knows what the other wants, and
should the Congress ever meet the pro
gramme which each would support is
already settled. As this is much more than
could be said before the Russian diploma
tist's visit to Count Andrassy, General Ig
natieff considers that Bomc progress has been
made.
AN ULTIMATUM FOB ENGLAND.
Prince Gortschakoff is engaged preparing
a diplomatio note in reply to Lord Salis
bury's circular which will have a twofold
object. It will satisfy Count Andrassy and
will conclude with an ultimatum for Eng
land. This note of the Russian Chancellor
is expected from hour to hour, and much
curiosity is manifested to ascertain its ac
tual contents. It is expected that it will
precipitate a genuine crisis and force Eng
land to declare distinctly what she wants.
wab most come.
General Ignatieff has less hope than ever
of the Congress meeting, and, even if it
should meet, it will not settle anything
satisfactorily. Considering everything,
General Ignatieff thinks the Congress would
only lead to war. There are conflicting in
terests at Btake in thi^Eastern question
whioh can only be settled by war, and no
Congress could reconcile them.
OOBTSCBAKiry IN A WABLIEE MOOD.
Prince Gortsohakoff appears to have made
up his mind for war, and, in fact, to prefer
it aa a means of arriving at a definite solu
tion of the difficulty. He if, therefore,
shaping his diplomacy with a view to that
end, and events will be influenced in such a
way as to precipitate the struggle under
circumstances most favorable to Russia.
Everything here points to war and the pub
lic mind is lully prepared for it.
TCMEBNAIIFV OOISO TO WOBK.
General Tchernaieff Las been appointed
to the commund of a Hpecial corps of
loMrrurs destined to penetrate rapidly into
the heart of Central Awia in the countries
where the Russian armies have already been
on several expeditions. This special corps
will bo composed of Cossacks and liorse ar
tillery and will be augmented on the march
by such recruits as the general commanding
may see fit to take. Thero aro many volun
teers for such work as the column would
havo to undertake to bo fouud among the
hardy nomad tribes of Central Asia, and the
General will havo no difficulty in enlisting
their services.
TO FOLLOW OODBKO'S TACTICS.
General Tchernaieff, who is an old cam
paigner in Central Asia, will act with the
greatest promptitude and celerity of move
ment, adopting the tactics followed by
Gourko alter the pasHage of the Danube.
As he is familiar with tho ground uud has
gr?-at experience in doaling with Asiatics, it
is considered here that no better selection
could have been made. It is not yot know n
wiiat the strength of his oommand will be ; j
but it is asserted that the greatest euro has
been taken in selecting tho men and tho
subordinate chiefs.
BECK1VED DT 1BR (EAR.
Tchernaieff onme to ML Fetersbnrg some |
weeks ago for the purpose of receiving his
instructions with regard to the rout* to be
followed and conferring with the military
authorities on the preparations for the ex
pedition, He was received by the Czar on
Hunday, March 24, and afterward had sev
eral consultations with the heads of tho
army. i
IXOik HIS OBJECTIVE rotNT.
Immediately alter these interviews Gen
eral Tchernaieff departed frciu Ht. Peters
burg and set out tor his destination.
Ho is now travelling by rapid stages
and may be heard from soon. Thero j
is now no donbt that the objective point of
his expedition is British India. Ho certain
do the authorities here feel of a war with Eng
land that the preparations have been thus
early begun, so that no time may bo lost
altar hostilities commence.
VIRGINIA'S DEBT.
IMPORTANT JUDICIAL DECIBIOJI?THE CO*?OL
COL'PONS MUST BE BECKIVED lOU ALL TAXES,
DEBTM AND DEKA^DD WE TBE STATE AND
Altli HOT SUBJECT iO TAXATION?BEPCDIA
TION KILLED.
(.Br 1 LLtt-GltAPU TO TUB BXBALO. )
Hieuuuxu, April 4, 1878.
The Supreme Court or Apptals to day rendered a
most important decision. which effectually precludes
any lurUier ducuasiuu ot ibe tUcorics oi lorcibla re
adjustment ul ibo public debt as a legal proposition.
The toli:eiueul ol Ibo dolit ol Virg.uia uudar tbe
Kuudiog bill ul 1S71 cousisied of issuing
new bonds for two thirds of lLa old
debt. To tba uaw bonds wore atucliod
coupons "leceivabe lor uil taxes, debts aud
demands due iho slate." Under this act $'AJ,UUU,U'JO
ol boutla woro Issued, eouiuiouly kuowti as Virginia
console. 1 bo next Legislature repealed the iundiug
act uud prohibited coupoua Iroui being received lor
tuxes, debts or Uemanda ouo Ilia Statu. 1 be Supreme
Court, lu tlie case ol Autoui va. Wright, decided tbia
lepcaliug statute lo bo unconstitutional as to bonus
lst-u^d beloru its pasuage, on tbu giound itiui mo cou
sol bonds cjusliluUd a contract between tba auto
ami tba bondholder; tbat bin coupons should bo re
coivo', aud that any law impairing thai contrael was
void, because contrary lo tbo coutillutlou ot tba
I'ulted States. That decision was subsequently cou
Uruied by lUo Court iu iwo oilier cases, an<i lor a lime
sallied tne agitations against the Kuudiiig bilL
KKI'LUIATIO.N l.\ UISIHISK
Lual sutuuier, however, it oroko out again with ro
ue wed lory uuuitr the nuuio ol readjustment. Ibo
authors and cuunorieis ol ibo policy ol lotciug tbo
creditors ol tuo Stale lo accept sucb torn.a as Iba
tagislaiuro should doluiuilue was iquilabia based
Iboir whole theory ou tbe proposition luat lliey oould
avoid luu operation oi tbu Ktindtug bill una tbo de
cision ol Abtoui vs. Wright uy declaring that a ?er
laiu part ol ibe taxes should bo dedicated lo tbo
support of the government aud another pari to ibo
n,aiuleui>i.ce ul public schools, aud lliat tuose taxes
sbouia bo oollectud ouly la tuouey, tbus piovenluig
coupobs lroiu being recoivod; impairing or uearly
destroy lug ibuir value uua driving tue creditors lino
such tortus as tnighi bo proposed. Uy ibe couatliu
llob lluss wero ?pecilicall> dedicated lu sclioola. II
luuds aet apart by Ibal tuslruiueut lor special pur
poxes weie payable ouly tu earth, then Unas would
also bo only soivao'.o in like luaum r. Utt tbu con I
irary, II bucs wntcu woro tpuctully d.siguuted iu tbo
cousiliutlou io oe applied lo school puip^scs could bo
puld lu coupon?, thou all laxus, whether lor school or
goverutuuut, were likewise pay able iu coupons. Tbu
theory ul lorcoi taaejuaiineut reeled ou tbu proposi
tion.
A TKST CASK.
A case was brought belure UieCeurt by Mr. Willlaui
L. Koyiill, who has labored oo it wtui gieal ability aud
luduairy. au<l who brought ibe direct ooiui beiora the
Court. A person uurned chirk, coullncd lo jail lor non
payment ol Unes, uuder ilr. Koyall's advue taudared
coupons at Ibeir face value lu puj luent of ibe uuioiiul
due by httn. Ibo City sergeant refused lo receive
tbu coupons, under the advice of tbu Attorney Uon
eral, ou the grounds?llrai, because coupons wero uot
receivable lor Uuea; and, aecoud, II tbey
wero so receivable that he would uot re
ceive them ul tnvlr luce value becauso tlie
Slate law requited tba Stale tax, aiuounliug to
nearly lour per cebl ol the coupon, to lo neouoted
Iroin It- Upon Una Ko>an moved ibe Supreme Court
ol Appeals lor a writ ol habeua corpus, ou the ground
that bis client, having tendered coupons at their laco
value djuai to iho amount ol tba One, was equivalent
to a tender in tbat caau of ao inuuu gold, and, there
lore, he was illegally cocllnod.
DK( lslU.N or 111* COl'KT.
TL? Court to-d y ao ueld. Tbo opibion being de
livered by Judgo Christian, aud concurred in by
Judge* Anderson and Harks; Jauge staples duncm
ing, and Judge Moucure, present, not sitting, becauso
ho bolds sonio bonds. It is understood that
be luily indorses tbo Judgineut of ibe Court.
Judge Cbriatian decided that ihequcsttou oi tbo con
Hlttuiioualii/ ol the Funding bill was uo longer an
open question. Tbat act constituted a contract be
iweou the Slate aud the bondholder wbtou no aubae
qu? ul action ol the Stalo could impair. Tbo coupon
uuder tbat contract represented so much gold as tar
us llio state was concerned, and must ua received lor
its lacs valua lor all luxes, debta and demands dua
the State; thai Ones were demands dua tbo siat? , tbat
all inoneya com tug to tha state, or tuxes, deb la, duaaor
ticmanua, must be payublo in coupons, no matter
Whether dedicated by tbe constitution to Ibe sohool
lundornot. The puolic dobi was prior to ibe consti
tution, abu no provlstoua of that instrument could
impair ibe obligaikou to pay iL Tba State, like iudi
Viduuls, must be just bolore slio is genorous. Ua hold
tbe pruvlsioaa oi tbe conaliiuuon dedicating certain
reveuuaa to lha public schooia moau ibut au
ainouul equal lo tbu amount of such revenues
should be raised ami upplied lo tbo
schools, and ibal It waa the duty ol the Legislature
to raise luvenuo sullluieut both lo pay liio lulervsl
ou the debt uud lo support the schools, uud tbat it
could not be presumed tbat that body would tail to do
lis duty. The Courl, therefore, ordered tha peli
liouer lo bo uitdiargcu.
arrsur or tiu btcimox
The offoot ol the decision will be wldasprcal. It
will oxaaparaia the reaojuaters aud tuieusily their
attacks ou lha Court; but it will operate greatly on
the sober acoiimeui oi the State and rouaa a positive
aud aggroaslve oppnalllon to ropudlatiuu. It would
seem as If tba campaign ol readjuoliiicol was ended
lor iho present lo be rcvlvod alter a while in new
l>auer, which ara not, however, uow very clearly to
ba discerned.
KITTING BULL.
UK IB IXPECTED TO OJ ON TBE WABPATH
WUKN TBE GRABS 18 CP.
Oi'Tawa, April 4, 187H.
Ll?u>?nant Colon;1 Smltb, Deputy Adjutant Cen
tral ol Manitoba, has arrived here, aud says there la
no doubt that Silting Bull haa a large uumber ol In
dians with him, and as soon ai bis pontes are in
proper condition he Is likely to awoop down ou ibo
Amorican territory couvenloul to hia whereabouts lor
tho purpose of raiding uud ot annoying the
I tilled Slates government. Tbo mounted polio,
although a vory efllcionl body, yet sre not numerous
cuough aud are too luucb vcallorcd to preveut tbo
Intended tuovemtuta of Sitting ltill and his followers.
A l? w horses may be stolen Irom Canadians, but fur
ther annoyance ba doos not anticipate to the Caaadiau
authorities.
LEFT TIIEIIC 1? LSE U V AT ION.
Wa?I|I.i<ito.\, April 4, IsTH.
informatloa boa been received ui tbe Indian OUice
that Mventy lodges of the Ponra* have left ttiotr
reeervatiou against the oruor-t of their agent*. Con
gress dolavs appropriation money to reinovo the
Indiana to their promised reservation, and ttiev go
away lo dlagu/it from tboir preaont unaatislactory
quarters. Hiucunn tirooly proviaiou for their removal
baa b?en made the government must feed them tor
tbe whole year. It 4a believed that tboy have gooe to
iiiq Kaw r'easrvaueo.
MIDNIGHT WEATHEK REPORT.
W?u UkrABrMKXT. ?
Orrica or ma Cuikk fmkal OrricKB. J
WAi-u.X'jr April ft?1 A. M )
i> liC'tllt 'M.
For New Kaglai >1. cloudy weather, with rain or
anow, colder north tat to northwest wiud-aud falling,
followed by at-iti 'o-ry ar rulug barometer.
Kor the Midale Atlantic M iter, cloarine weather, j
preceded near tbe roast by rain area*, oortbweaicrly
wlnda, stationary temperature anJ rtstoy, preceded in ,
noriheant DoilKtaa by falling barometer.
Kor Tnnneaaoe. tbe Onto Valley, South Atlantic and I
Kast Gulf States, el<>ar or paitly cloudy weather,
light Dortuwsst wind*, atattonary or bigber presauro
and temperature.
Kor the Wtai Oult snui. warmer. ctenr or partir
cloudy weather, variable wiuds shilling ton uiherly, '
and rising, followed by staronnry ot falling luibme
wr. ?
lor the lower lake region, olear or partly cloudy
weather, variable wlnda mo-tly from tfee north, it ??
tioBHry temperature and stationary or falllog barom
eter.
lor tba upper late region, partly cloudy weather,
poaaibly tain area*, warm southeasterly vwriiii to
colder north wo it winds, ao<l f tiling fallowed by
riMhg baroim ler.
I'or tbe Upper MiaalMippl and t/>wor \lnsoun val
leya. eloar or partly cloudy weather, poaaibly ooca
atonal light Ml, variable wtadr, moaily Irvin the {
northweat, tatiouary or lower temperature, with
higher pressure.
Tho rtvera will alowly tail.
Cautionary a una!* continue at Cape Ltokonl, Cape
it,Mora*, Kitty Haw*, Capo Henry, Noriolk, Haiti,
more, Lew.s, Ca|>e Miy, Atlantic City, Barnegat,
sandy ttooa, New York, New Haven, New l.oodou,
Newport, Wvod'a Hole, Boston, Tbatchcr a laland,
Portland and Kaatuori.
TIIK WCATHl.lt TKH IKUDAT.
The lolloWiDK record will show the changes la tbe
tampwtaiure for the paat iwouij four hours. In com
parlaoa with tbe correxponding date ol last yoar, aa
indieated by tbe thermometer at Hudnat'a pharmacy,
No. aiS Broadway
isn. is;*. 1**7. ii7ii.
a A. M 41 4ft 3:30 r. M.... 44 60 I
? A. M 4'/ 42 M'.H 4? 41#
V A. M .43 47 (CM 40 ?
12 M 4.> ftO l'i I*. M M 44
Averayn toinperalura yesterday.. ... 46 \
Average toRipeivture for eorraapoodiug dale leal
42
DEAD ON THE HA IT A
(BY TKUORIVH TO TBK HKBALD. 1
>iuum, W?at Vx, April 4. 18TSL
Tbls morning the body of a boy about fifteen fear*
old (u found on Uia track of tbu Baltimore and Ohio
IUilrowl at Simpson's i.aion lha lege and one arm
worn cut on uml iba bead cru-ihe<l into a pulp, ilia
supposed be triad to Kti ou u train and let! between
tbu cart. There la no claw to tii.-t Ideality.
PURCHASE OF SILVER BULLION.
Sax yjuxcisco, April 4, 1878.
It la reported ibat tbo government bas recently pur
chaaad In tbia city a quantity ol Uou silver to aiart
tbu Miul ou tbe now dollar*. Tbo prlco la auid to be
equivalent to !>4%j in London. About 80.000 ounce*
worn obtained from the Selby Smaltln; Work* aod
1'JO.000 ouueta from tbe Uruod l'riae Bluing Coin
!'*"/?
ERIE RAILWAY LITIGATION.
I'uiLauicLriiiA. April 4. 187&
To-day Meaara. Dougherty At storm applied for aa
lujuucllou la tbo Supremo Court in boball ol
Jauies Mcilouory uud oiuer bondboldera of tba
Krio Hallway under tbo tirst consolidated
mortgage, to raatrain tbe execution of an order ol
the Court of Common I'le*", ol Pike county, by tb?
Krio Kuilroatl uod tuo Farmar'* Loan, trusteed uadei
tbe Orat *nd aecond consolidated monitor. Tbo latter
waa authorizsd to proccod to loioclose under tue
nrut unii socoud mortgagee, and procoedod only under
the second, tbua fixing a liability of (4,000.000
of receiver's eertittcuua iiboad of tbo llr?t
coimollduud raortga^o. Tbo object la to
Uiivu tbe Qrht consolidated murttraj,'* de
claied a lion abend of tbe laitor boforo iba ftalo undor
tbe derislou lu 1'iko county la hud. Tbo Court bald
tbe mutter uudor udviscment.
RAILROAD ELECTION.
Hosto*. April 4, 18781
At a mooting or the dlrectora of tba Cbieugo, Bur
lluglon and (Julncy Kailroad tbe following olllceri
were elected.?I'rctidcni, Robert Uarrla; vice pruai
dent und i;cn?ral manager, I. K l'erkinn; treaauror,
Amos T. Hail; ua*i?tant treaaurer, J. N. Dcnmaou;
huditor, George Tyaon.
EMPLOYMENT DEMANDED.
lias.riaoka, Md., April 4, 1878.
A largely attended meeting of unemployed work.
Inatueu waa held to-night at Maryland Institute Ad*
dresios wore tuajo by R. T. Joyce, Slate Senator)
Joaepu Thompson, lata workingmea'a candidate lai
Mayor, i.ud otbera, advocating tba prosoculloa ol
needed tmprovameuiH by the city in order to give em
ployment to tbo auHoriug unemployed. Hesolutiuui
were uilopted r<-i(uerttiug tbe Ctly Council to act Im
mediately with tula viow. Tbe meeting waa very
orderly.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE FATHER
WHITE.
CEBBMONIES OP THE OCCASION? SERMON B1
ABCBUISHOP O IB BON 8.
Wa*uiS0T0.i, April 4, 18"8.
Tba funoral of tho lata Kev. Fatuer White, pa*lor ol
St. Matihew'a Church, look placo from that cburca
tbls morning and waa altoaded by au Iminecae con
course of people. Tbo aujolning aireeta war*
crowded aad bundreda were unublo to gala udtnltlaooa
to the cburch.
Tua aaavicaa.
A solemn requiem mass waa celebrated by Fatbat
McNally, ot St. sicpheu'a Cnurcb, lormcrly uaalatanl
to father White, apaialed by Irathera Waidron aa4
Mackltn, of Baltimore, aa dcacoa and sub
deacon, with Father Barrotie aa raastei
ol ceremouiea. Archhiabop Uibbona preached
tbe lancrul sermon, aud Moxut'a grand
requiem mane waa aung by a choir of tweoty six
voicaa. At Iba close ot the sermon the Arcbuiahap,
unlisted by Father Lymau, of Uovauaiowu, Md., and
Father Kuauo, Bishop of Richmond, porlormed lha
office for the dead.
All the Catheiio clergy of tba dlatrlct aod a large
number from Baltimore and ihu surrounding country
were present. Tbe funeral waa aaa of in a largest Uial
aver took pluca here.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Judga William V. Allan, vt tba N?w York Coorl ot
Appoala; ox Governor Marccllua L. Siearne, ol Flor
ida-, Walbridge A. Field, of ISoalou; i. li. B ruaby.
ol l'rovldcnco; Judge II. 1). ltice, of Maine, aod Will
lam J. Florence are at lha Fillb Avenue. Albert Keep,
I'roaidunt of the Cblrngo auJ Northwestern Railway
Compauy, la at tho Wludtor. l'rofsasor O. C. Marab,
of Yalo College, and Colonel K. ri. oils. United Staiaa
Army, are at tbe Buckingham. Acting Hank Super
intaudeat Haary L Lamb, of Albany, la at tbe WetU
minster. Samuel L. Clcuieaa, ol llartlord, la at tbo
tillaay. Prolesaor Kdward II. tirllUu, of Willisms'
Collego; Audrow Allan, of Montreal, and llaury R
Pieraon, ol Albany, are at the Kverett. Kx-Mayor l>.
M. Uaibert, ol Binghamlou, la at lha St Nicholas.
TIIE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR PEK YEAH?POSTAGE
FEES.
TUB CllEA.Pr.HT AMD BlihT KEW3PAPKO IN Till
WORLD?MOW UKADY.
The Wkkklt Ui.kalo I or tbl< w oat oortltlat tola
graputc dowj Iroin nil pern of the worl J ; tbe KMtora
((utatlon; Spicitl l/orreepoodenca Iroin 81 l'uture
burg; Wueliuifcton Cono?|.oaJ<rin;c; Untpbic Arcoaul
ol tbe Death ol tamo, lloatoil audit Mutch of Uof
Llle; Capltnl I'aolahmeni In PoDUtylviiBla aad Teo
ne-itco, Wtil Virginia Lynching; eciotary shirnian
bi-lorc llio Houee Comniitioo on Iimki; Agr.iriaa
Vengeance In Iri-land; Anotbor Roy Mururror. Death
in a Doiitlat'e Chair; a UtiHliaud'e Roeenge; the lea
Crop; a Sorinon bf lie* Or. ArmtUea and a eeli-ct
?lory, aotUlod "Cleniout'a Love." ll alao cootame
editorial article* on tba prominent lopioe of tne
<j.?y; Paraunai lntuilmonco; Roiigiou*, Literary and
Si-a NoIm; lUrlawiollbi Dry Uoode, Horao, Cauls
and Produo* llarkMi; financial aud Commercial
P.eporu; Agricultural and Sponiuj Maitnrt; I netrue
livo aruoia* lor ih? ladiea aud the moil important
ovaoti ol the weais.
T*a**?OBe doll if pjr trair. p >uage ptld; aioila
coplea, three ceuu Ao ultra copy Will be aaal M
?vary club of ten or nor*.
COLD WINDS ROUOlKN AND CHAP TIIK SKIN.
Uum'i ittkraim Hinr ?>ll?ui an ? r> unlin u. Trjr it
TilK SOUTH INDORhEh NORTHERN OPINIONS.
"lliem ? powrrlul u ??.! iblnj? lor ilia haer," ta what a
lit > via taniin -*y? ?f OK. I'laaca ? I'D him 1'iMi.iiiva
I'UUtt, Hold by all druvKlat'.
A ?SPP.IXO HTYLKB OK.VII.KMhVS H ATB
ready; elyie and feature uuiurpH>??<l. line >1111 ' I at 05.
HI' KKfc, 214 Mroadway.
A.?MOODIK'A Ml I.I'llUtt TAK HOAP WILL KK
move Ir-.hlra plmp'ei and ruuguiivae at eklu Itii4?l ta
Maicli wlniia
LARUK SOI.irAIKK DIAMOND KvllRlNOS, DI.L ?
wliiie. ?oei#?>K
MILLS A I OLkV AM, IHI# ' Irand al.
HL'Pri'RK CURED ?HiRl V YEAR >' EXPKRt
enre. ?Ltr MAKMII -? trvaimvnt me ?ul> ea'e ami vlWiaai
? ure ? Oil* "tflet* J Veeey lAMur llon.e), uppwelle
Paul'a< iiereli.
1UK IIKRALD OIKER* KOKsJALiT
TWO AIXULK III l.LOl K Pit EI MTTtXa PRKflHES,
capable of mlatltiir 14 ' '?> cople* per hour
?f an eitfbi t?a?a pap?r, elliter >lt, aarea >r elabt eilamM
ALSO ALL Till-: ?TI HltoT VI*K MAClllNt.HV UB
LO.N'il NO t lIKIt KTO.
Pul? K. ?iu.iaM
AdUiva* J U. BXXXKTT,
firm Turk lleralA
TI!K THIRD A*D KOfRIII "tMIOIW or IIIK
IIKKaLIi HtlLOi.'SO Ml LET. ?? II 4BI.K Knit LAW,
HtBKlBO. IN.^I tANi K 'Ol A > V I.I' HIT HI -I X K-i
PtHPu-Kx Al'PL* IN TUB COU.VTIMO KO'?* Of
1 ill. II hit A I.D
U-K HVArT'- l.ll K MAMAM.??LKAMBi; YOt'R
h'.owl: ?.arify yoji ?)?ioin if all impniilv :??n?*i curd
Hold <>y an uiiualo* D pat, J t" uraai at . >a* V..rk.
KIROHK.
/loUMLX IIAIK-kou tin. s At klol!>k ?uo.
\ 1 tlaeea. >?> ur three ap?tii atloa?, ilia i/aautl.'ul gol lra
iijiat an m i ?*' -ft it I. unnretly lixrmlra. ; 10 be bad
ut all apuibeearlra end lati? y iroa<U <l?alarik Hole ageula,
M. Itov 1. n oK> A ihjS. Lomloa. Baglaad.
>f. V% PLHL.ICATION*.
V, UlUOIlT'H lllABIv(l\ OltOI'HV, PAMALfSlC
,j??el. ateae, ai<lue? aad bUilder diera.ea rlioiir.iatuia
anil rfuui are incaraliie altlioui iho /I ? ill el natural Mln.rtl
hurl .4 ator. It aii|iera?de< e?or; thlan elae Inr theia 4la
e^ier Per barrel. atkeanM italloo. Oonaullallnii, ttrlnnry
?nal>?n anil pampl let' wltb lull dlreetiona anil te?<imo
nlall fr<e by the plitnletan at tba depot, i 'l Breaaway. Me*
lark.
(imoUJuVi-it j?*riiii-. in wuii 11 thTmubI
Fiiahi. arnl liuiabue* tl the prenrat day are tlioiouicuia
I vutllatew. nald t>> all io<nhaeilor> aaU newauaalera. TraUa
a HH?II"1 by tba America* Coni[iaoy. New York, -end
.9 nnn to Poat oBU'w bo* 1HIII, I'hlladrlobia. lor eatuttla
?wpT.
NhUVnlH hXllALItriO> -A M iOIC AL KaTTt*
a.'Uiprlilan a aerlea of leana. delivered at K\ll>s
ttuaeum ol Anal nay >11 tlm cauaa and cura of t>rematuie
dNHN, atowla* lelltiiol *>>ly h .? i.iat Draitli may*- re
itained. aH..i<ti 11 me a ateai aynopaia vl Irapedlineiita to mar
1 laae aad tlia treatment of nerroua aad nbyalcal deollltr,
llw raault of i" year.' eip -rlnnc j ?r mall i^*..
chtreney or noataice ataiapa. Aildraae Meretary kaba'i
I Maaaiu*. OM Bioadwef NewYm*.