The New York herald. [volume], May 07, 1878, Page 7, Image 7

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

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iiijufi
From All Parts of the
World.
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA.
An Understanding Reacled Be
D
tween the Two Great Powers.
THE PORTE APPEALS TO EUROPE.
Mussulman Insurgents Still
Holding the Heights.
PARLIAMENT AND TEE INDIAN TROOPS.
A Long Debate on tbe Propriety of Introduc
ing Ghoorkbai Into Europe.
GREAT FIRE IN MANCHESTER
Continued Success of the Paris
Exhibition.
[by cable to the herald. ]
London, May 7, 1878.
The Herald's St. Petersburg correspond
ent telegraphs that the Empress of Russia
announced in the salon of the Czarewitch
on Sunday that on understanding with
England was now certain to be reached,
and that peace was assured.
THE AO UNO CHANCELLOR.
Baron Jomini made the same announce
ment on tho evening of the same day to
guests in his own house. It adds great
weight to the statement to know that the
Baron is now in reality the Chancellor of
the Russian Empire, having entirely re
placed Prince Gortschakoff since his illness.
WILL SOON BE KNOWN.
The St. Petersburg correspondent ol the rimes
has reason to believe that questions of the very
highest Importance will be practically decided In
the course of the next week. Meanwhile the pub
lic desire lor a peaceable solution la increasing.
COUNT NCHOUVALOFP'g VISIT HONK.
A St Petersburg despatch to the Vienna Politi
cal Corresporulenoe says Count Schouvalotr visits
St. Petersburg this week In consequence of his own
request to bo permitted to report personally re
specting the pending negotlatloua Much Import
ance is attached to this visit It Is understood that
the Count will stay at the Russian capital about
two weeks.
ITS IMPORTANCE TO 8CHOCVALOFP.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times says:?
"Although It is thought that Count Schouvaloirs
visit to St Petersburg is meroly for a short
time, it is believed to be In connection with
Important negotiations. Should he succeed in
bringing about a solution he will probably be looked
upon as having qualified himself as the successor
of Prince Gortschakolf. It Is believed that the
Czar will avoid appointing Prince Qorlschakoa's
successor as long as jiosslbie."
ANOTHER SUCCESSOR NAMED.
The Times' Paris correspondent has received In
formation that well Informed persons In St Peters
burg are convinced that count Adlerhorg will
succeed Prince UortschukoiT. Such an appolntmeut
would mean the postponement of reforms and the
subordination of everything to tho Czar, of whom
Count Adlerbcrg Is a mere Instrument.
THE HEKALI) PROBABLY RIGHT.
The Worth German Gazette, of Benin, yesterday
denied a somewhat similar report that Couut Ad*
lei berg had been selected to temporarily replace
Prince Gortschakoir.
TCHKEY APPEALS TO THE POWERS.
The Dalit/ Weirs' Constantinople correspondent
Also says "1 havo just heard that the l'ortc hus
sent a note to the Powers, maintaining tnat It
cannot evacuate Shumla, Varna and Uatoum until
the Russians retire and, according to the Treaty of
Ban Stciano, surrender Adrianople. The Russians,
or course, maintain the counter proposition that
they cannot withdraw until the Turks evacuate the
fortresses."
BATOl'M'8 EVACUATION NOT URGED
A despatch irom Constantinople says the nego
tiations In regard to Minimis and Varna continue,
bat the Russians do not inaiat at present on the
evacuation ol Hatoum.
ANOTHER CONSTANTINOPLE CABAL.
While the general political situation Is un
changed, and the course of the negotiations be
tween SI. Petersburg and London continues un
evcntful, there Is no lack of Important
Incident. "At Constantinople," the Dally
Aevrs' correspondent says, "another psltci
revolution Is threatened. The conspirators kr the
overthrow of Sultan Abdul-Ilamld and tho acccs
aion of Murad or somet>ody else actually fixed one
day last week for the attempt, but fear of Russian
interlerouce caused a change of their plans, und
the conspirators say that they mast wait until the
Russians go.
DANGER OP A COLLISION.
"It is difficult to say what would bo the attitude
of the Russians In case ol a revolution, but there
Is great danger that the Russian and Kugllsn
troops would come Into collision In such an event.
English Influence Is now believed to bo uppermost
In the counsels of the Sultan, who, between Mr.
Loytrd. the British Ambassador, pulling one way
and the Russians the other, baa aaytbiug but a
pleasant time.
MOK-rACIPIC PACHAS.
"The majority ol all the Pachas and all of the
late Ministers are against the Sultan and the peo
ple are sullen and discontented. There have been
violent speeches sgamst the tax on bread, wbich is
now at famine prices.
UOMAN A HERO NO LONGER.
"The Pachas are all ready to fiy at each others'
throats. Osman Pacha, for Instance, la cursed on
all sides by tho other Pachas as a fool and by some
as a traitor.
NO OOVERMMENT OP ITS OWN.
"Without either English or Russian support the
Sultan could not stay on the throne another day. '
Sultan Abdul-Ilamld, it will be remembered, suc
ceeded Murad, bis elder brother, who wus deposed
August 31, 187&
LOOK OUT FOR CH ANGES I
The same correspondent says:?"Badjk Pacha is
certain not to remutn chlci of the Ministry long,
though It is difficult to see whet English luffueuco
would gain by his overthrow."
ONLY "A BLIND."
ir it la true, as all the correspondents at the
Turkish capital agree, that the present Catinct
manifests Brltlsn tendencies oven more frankly
than their predecessors, such friendly manliesta
tlons may bo a blind, however.
IRK3II DIFFICULTIES.
' lite Times' Pert correspondent has reason to be* ]
lieve that the Turks will raise a aeries or fresh
difficulties concerning the fortresses, based on the
interpretation of the San Stela no treaty.
TODLKUXN HAS A TALK.
A special despatch from Constantinople to the
Time*, dated May 6, says:?"Sadyk l'ucha. Pres
ident of the Turkish Council of Ministers, aud
Salvet Pacha, Miuister of Foreign Ailairs, had a
long interview with General Touleben yesterday.
General Todleben to-day visited Buyukdere with
his stair and examined the coast of the Bosphorus."
TUB SI BJ Kcr UNDER DISCISSION.
The Vienna -correspondent or the Daily
Telegraph says the main points now under
negotiation arc the limits of Bulgaria and
proposed modification in Asia Minor. Eng
land objects to tho extension of Bulgaria
to the Aegean Sea and France warmly
supports bor. Russia proposed to make
importunt concessions to Austria, but Count
Andrassy replied that he must defer any decision
until the meeting ol the Congress. The famine in
Northeast Russia is increasing.
THE MUSSULMAN* INSURRECTION.
Advices from Adrlanople and Phllllpopolis of tne
2d inst report continual lighting about lluskot, in
which district twenty-one Mohammedan villages
have been destroyed, the Russians laying tho
blame on tho Bulgarians and the Bulgarians laying
it on the Russians.
STILL IX THE BILLS.
There have been many arrests at Adrianople,
among thein tho Bulgarians accused of complicity
in the destruction ol the Turkish vllluges. The insur
gents have not yet descended into the plain further
west than Ilaskoi, but the Pomaks (Bulgarians who
have been converted to lslamism) of the Dritahma
Valley co-operate with the main body of the insur
gents, furnishing a contingent and holdtug the
mouutain pusses.
RUSSIAN RETALIATION.
To counteract this movement a ltusBlan force is
marching lrom Solla. In the south the insurgents
have taken Rahova and other places. Thirty-eight
wounded Russians have been .brought to Philip
popolla.
A LA HO P. FORCE.
The motn body ol the Insurgents is estimated at
30,000, exclusive of scattered bands. Information
reaches us that many Greeks have joined and tuat
there is communication between the leaders and
the Insurgent bands of Thessaly, which seems
credible when it is remembered that the Greek in
surrection was anti-Slav rattier than anti-Turk.
There seems also reason to expect that a strong
Albanian contingent will join the insurrection.
WOUNDED AND FKISOXEMk
The Times' Bucharest despatch reports that .'<00
Insurgent prisoners and sixty wounded Russians
have arrived at the Danube lrom south ol tho
Bdkans. Some 01 the Russians state that the in
surgents have had several successes. Twelve hun
dred Russians left Parapan 011 .Saturday and re
crossed the Danube. Supplies are being hurried
suuthward.
OUT OF THE MA KIT/! A VALLEY.
The Timts' despi.tdi from Vienna says the in
surgents seem to ha\e entirely disappeared lrom
the Maritza Valley, but it Is unknown whether
tlicy have been driven back or are merely concen
trating to resist large Russian reinforcements.
THE SAVAGE ARMENIAN KlllR
A special dispatch to the Times from Syrasays:?
" News from Kharpoot, Turkish Armenia, reports
the plundering of ninety-one Armenian villages in
the district oi Chemlstsc/.o by Dcrsin Koords. The
Ottoman authorities are unable to afford protec
tion.
WORSE TIMES IN THE FUTURE.
"Although the distilct Is greatly impoverished,
double taxeB are demanded, in Gicghi, which lies
between Kharpoot and Krzcroum, the dearth
threatens soon to become a lamlue."
EN '.LAND'S l-UKI'A RATIONS,
Ttils week will be an unusually busy one at the
English arsenals and dock yards. Shipowners who
hitherto have been privileged to berth their ves
sels la proximity to the Aduiiridty moorings oppo
site the victualling yard at Dcptford have received
notice to remove them, as all the room available is
to be reserved lor transports.
RECRUITS ARE PLENTY.
The reports of recruiting officers for the post
month show a remarkable increase in the number
of enlistments for the army, und the increase is
still advancing at a steady ruto.
REorENINO OF PARLIAMENT.
Parliament reopened yesterday alter the Raster
recess. In the House ol Commons notice was given
ol various questions regarding the employment ol
Indian troops b.v Sir George Campbell (liberal),
member lor Kirkcaldy district: Sir William Vernon
Ilarcourt (liberal), memlter for Oxrord city, and
others. Sir Georgo Campbell's motion comes on
to-night
NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE.
Sir Stafford Xortlicoatc, Chancellor of luo Ex
chequer, in reply to a question asked by the Mar
quis 01 Hurttngton (leader or the liberals), said :?
'?I can oniy say that negotiations with Russia con
tinue it would be highly disadvantageous to the
public interest to disenss them now."
NOT A 1'AllLI AMKNTAUY Qt'KHTION.
Sir Station! Noithcotc lurther sunl that when
tho despatch of Indian troops was resolved upon
Home time ago tt was not thought necessary to
communicate that intention to Parliament
MIL HKIUI1T KKIilKKD.
The Chancellor abo said that, although Mr. John
Ilngiit wan not in the House, he (the Chancellor)
ciauncd the right to rcler to Mr. Ilnght's charge
that tne government, and Sir Station! Northcotc
in particular, had deceived the House. Ho hoped
Mr. Bright would make that charge In the llouso.
WANTS TO KNOW.
Sir William Vernon-IIarcourt queried the right
ot tho government to employ Indian troops with
out the consent of Parliament.
A TRANSFER OP THOOri
Sir StaiTbrd Northcotc delended the act as con
Htltutlonul, being merely a movement of troops
Iroin one part to another part of the
Kinptrc. "The government," he sahl,
"did not publish the news and did
not expect It to become public so soon. The gov
ernment's policy still is to obtain an amicable set
tlement, but it may be disappointed.
WIIKKK TI1K MONEY WILL UK roi'NP.
"It thoreforc feels that It Is Its duty to take pre
cautions. Tho expense of the Indian troops will
be borne by the Imperial Kxchequcr." He also
said he apprehended that they would serve uuder
the Indian Mutiny act
UNFIT TO MEET KI'UOrKANS.
A long and desultory dlscussiou over the despatch
of Indian troops In the House or Commons fol
lowed:?
Sir Gcorgo Campbell, who was torinerly Lieu
tenant Governor ol Bengal, declared that some
regiments which were Included :n the expedition
ary rorcc were unfit to cope with European*.
WIIKN TilKY MAY TALK.
Sir Stallord Northcotc stated that tho House
would have a full opportunity of passing judgment
on the measure when the estimate for the expenses
of the expedition was brought forward. A prema
ture disclosure ol the government's Intentions
would cause increased difficulties In regard to the
transportation of the troops. He adhered to the
statement, made previous to tho recess, that the
diplomatic situation afforded no additional gronnd
lor anxiety.
AT AN KARI.IKlt PAY.
Mr. Xewdcgate (conservative) regretted that the
estimates were not presented to the House before
tho troops were moved.
FOLLOW I NO MIL IIKKJIIT'S COL'HSR.
Mr. Kylands (liberal) considered that the govern
ment had becu guilty or a direct suppression of
tho truth.
TilKUK WILL BR A PROTEST.
Mr. Fawcett (liberal) declared that If the leaders
of the opposition abstained from action he would
submit a resolution piotestlng against the assump
tion by the Executive or authority to employ In
dian troops without the consent of Parliament. If
the government could tako such a step upon their
own authority Parliamentary control was mean
ingless.
THE BOL'bARIES DIFFICt'LTY.
Tho aq'hw of St. Petersburg, has an arti
cle relcrr.nt to the statement In the Peters
burg despatch In tho London 7'itnes of April gu,
that tho concessions Bosnia would make are the
lluntstlon of the boundaries and period of occupa
tion by Bulgaria, the substitution of a European
lor a Russian commission ana the orcranl/aiiou of
a European syndicate to cousider the claims of
ttouUholders as well as Russia's claims lor ludcm
nity. aud the retrocession of hut the small strip
of Bessarabiu inhabited by Russians.
AN EXAUGEUATED VIEW.
The Aye/we Hun* observes that the correspon
dent somewhat exaggerates them, and, above ull,
was too specific. "The Imperial Cabinet," It says,
"has shown that it Is actuated by a conciliatory
disposition, provided the object ot the war Is at
tained. Count Kchouvalotr will probably arrive
here on Sunday."
PRINCE BISHAKCK'S SUCCESSOR.
Count Von liulow, German Secretary of State lor
the Foreign Oitlce, Is gazetted in Berlin us oillclal
substitute lor Prince Bismarck in the Department
of Foreign Ailalrs, Admiral Von Stosch in mutters
connected with the Nuvy, und Dr. Stcpnan in the
administration of l'osts and Telegraphs.
AUSTRIA'S POSITION.
The Austrian Embassy at Constantinople denies
that Austrian troops arc concentrating on the Bos
nian lrontier. It is declared that Austria will not
occupy Bosnia without the consent or the Porte.
A EONTENKOUIN SHOOTS AN AUSTRIAN.
An Austrian sentinel has been shut near Cattaro
by a Montenegrin.
SERVIAN PRECAUTIONS.
The Servians have established a strong military
post at Kustcndil, on the Mitrovit/.a and Salonica
Railway. Nine thuusund Mohammedan Arnauts,
posted on the mountains, impede communication
with Old Scrula by the frequent raids they make,
and commit great atrocities in the Servian vil
uges. A force will be immediately scut against
them.
A HEAVY 1IKIIT.
A Russian correspondent writes from Cracow
thu the Russian government Is said
to owe the company victualling the army go,000,000
souuits (iio.ooo.ooo.) The company must suspend
unless puid immediately.
EACKPON ACCEPTS PEACE.
A telegram Irom Athens reports that the British
Consuls have induced the Insurgent leaders m
Macedonia to accept the same terms as the Thos
salians. The volunteers will retain their arms and
return to Greece ou board a British man-of war, or
by land. The native insurgents will retalu their
arms and return to their homes.
NERO KII>ni.EI> WHII.K ROME UURNR1).
As evidence that nothing stirring Is likely to oc
cur lor a lew days the correspondent at Vienna oi
the Times says that Count Andrassy lias left :or
Sty ria on a shooting excursion.
A Oil SAT PIRR IN MANCHESTER.
An oxtoosive fire Is now raging In Uanchustor. Two
largo tlmbor yards and nine or ten houses huvo nl
roady boen destroyed. The flames were not subdued
until lato at night owing to a want ot water. It
Booms to bavo been the work ol an incendiary. The
lo is is $'250,000.
SMALLPOX IN LONDON.
Tbo committees of 1L0 amulipox asylums report
that the disease Is epidemic here us strong as it was a
year ago, there uow being 850 case/.
first witKk or tub paris nxuiuition.
Eighty thousand persons visited tlio Exnlbltlon on
Sunday.
T11K TUILKklEH TO BR KRIIl'ILT.
The Tnllcr.es Commission bus resolved to recom
mend iho restoration ot that ruined palace, ut a cost
ot about lour million francs, aud the appropriation ol
It to a museum 01 modern ark Tbo Chambers will
bo asked to sanction the scheme.
republicanism still popclak.
Supplemental elections held iu France on Sunday,
for members of the Chamber of Uoputier, causod by
invalidations of previous eleelIon?, resulted in the ro
turn of six republicans and two conservatives.
GERMANY AND T1IK VATICAN.
A special despatch 10 the Times from Borlln says:?
"Contrary to iho expectations rilsod by the recent .
conciliatory attitude of the Papacy ihoso Piussltn
priests in receipt of government stipend* have been
asked by C'ardinul Caterlul, l'reioot 01 the Congre
gation ol the Sacred Council, either to renounce ibeir
salarlo* or lo doclore tneir opposition to lbs Ecelesl
nstlcsl May laws."
SOUK STRIKERS SURRENDER.
Tbe operatives st Burnley and l'adtbam b.ivo for
mally (IT.rod to return to work at a reduction of
wages cooplod with snort time. No arrangement,
bowtver, has beta arrived at.
SIX TIIOUNANU MURK.
Front six tt> seven thousand cloth workers In tbo
lloluiflrth ki-triot un 1 Hudderstlold resolved to strike
iu constqaenco ol notleoof a reduction of wages.
ALL IK) NOT YIELD.
Some it tbo Burmloy masters bavo peremptorily
rotated tbe ollor of tbe operatives to work ut roduced
wages with short tlma
NO COMPROMISE.
A mooting of do'.o^utcs at Blackburn, on Sunday,
uuaniniously njected tbe Idea of olTerlug lurthor com
promise to tba masters.
RUSSIA IN AMERICAN WATERS.
ONLY ONE aU9PICIOUS VI1B8EL AT HAN FRAN
CISCO?A RUSSIAN GUNBOAT WAITING Ft B
THE SIGNAL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE BERALD. ]
San Francisco, May 0. 1873.
Thoro Is nothing In tbo rumor (bat Russian priva
teers are fitting out bore. Tuere are no vos
sola In port that could bo used tor that
purpose, not Including tbo Occidental or Pa
cific mail siuuuiera, except iho stoamor
yacht Bell i, recently Irom Peru, tbe property ol
Captato Mulloy, ol New York. She Is a auspicious
1-tokiog emit anj Is lingering In the bay in a myato
rioua manner. She could go Into commission at unco
and would be disgeroas to comraorco.
RUSSIA'S ASIATIC PL (IT.
Tb# Russian fleet which has beeu at Vladlsnoslock,
on tbe Russian Ana tic coast, all winter, Is composed
of tbo Bayabn, Veadnlk, A tick, Toungou**,
Ermak, Vostok, Gaydemark, Yaponns and
Goruoaton. Tba Russian guuboil Orayssor Is de
tained here to carry tbo new* to tbet fled of the de
claration of war botweon England auu Russia should
It tsks place.
CANADA':* DANGER.
TOE FENIAN INVASION NO IDLE TALK?THOU
SANDS OF MEN DIULLINO FOB IT?NO BEI?Jt
TITION OF 18G0.
[ll* TKLEUBAPH 10 THE HERALD.]
BirrALO, May 6, 1878.
Tbo to.ograro trora this city puDlinbod In tba
IIkuald relative to tho contemplated Fenian nivaaioo
of Canada In tbo event of a war botweon Ktig'ani
and lluiaia baa created considerable aonia
tion here. Many dlicredit any auch
quixotic eel nine, but In an Interview witb
?onie of tbo loading lrltb rcaidonta bore tbo tact baa
boon aaeertalocd beyond a doubt that aucb on Invasion
will bo allompted, and alao inn mere aro a largo nuin
oor ol men drilling nightly In variona localltlea
In tbla city ami In other ell lee, mid th.it
when Hie time come* lor aeilon there will bo a lurco
iuily coni|>?teut 10 atribe a decided blow, well arm*d
and equipped with the moat improved woupooa ol
warlare.
kkiiitv to aiaiTT tiioisavd mt* oaiLtixu.
It la their design to proveot a repetition of the
nbortivo Invaaioii of lHtifl, and the aitcuipt will not
tlierelore bo made until everything la lu readlaeaa lor
eucoria. .Some eetiiuate the force actually drilling
throughout tbe country at from eighty to ninety
tboueaud men.
One ol the moat Influential Irishmen In tbla city
?totoa that it la tho lotonilon ol Iriabmen, in tbe
event ol war between England and ilu?eta, to prevent
Canada from contributing any aid to Kogland. Forco
ot uriua would be resorted to to prevent this.
a new ra.ua* ohoa.mxatio*.
A new compauy hae lately bvon lornied nere. Their
arm* and equipments are to be abipped Irom New
York.
TUG STEAMERS FOR TI1E AMAZON.
I'iiilaoklpiiia, May 0, 1878.
Tbe tug ileamora Juno and Hraiil, conoerntng
which rumor bed it that they were to bo uied for
prlvatorring porpoteo, ant led to-day tor tbo Atnaaoo,
auutn America, to do duty on that river.
VINELAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
rniLAOgLritiA, May 0, 1878.
At a n etting of the alockholdera of ibe Vincland
Railroad Compnny, ol Now Joraoy, bold this morning,
tbo following director* woro chosen lor the enauing
ye.ir:?Jny Could, Thomas I. Sheridan, Thomas Q
Itigney, Lome 1L Taylor, Jame* P. Mead, Jeahui
Coaly, J am ok K. lilnghain. Jay Could wee elected
president, and James Biugbam aecretary and
troaaurer.
'HIE I.ERDO REVOLUTION.
AC, ion or united htateb oKuctns in
P&ESEBVATION or NED1JUX1TT.
WjumiioTtx, May a, 1878.
General McDowell baa been instructed to matuuio a
vigilant watcbluluess along the southern border of
Arizoua auu Southern Calitoroiu to prcvont a violation
of tbo ceutralitv laws by tue Lerdo revolutionists and
to arrest any and all parties w ho arc impeded of con
grogming on the border for tost purpose. Goncrul
Ord has uotiQud tho War Dopartmeul that ho baa
made such it distribution of the lorce under hla com
nr'nt'iLVf "f1"'10 ,bl* Judgment, with the co opcrulion
ol otuer lederul uflleors and the citato olllclale, pruveut
V, * Vl0l!l1'0'' i' tho neutrality laws. He bus
Pro,nl" urrnsiol Ull susp-cied persons
ln?n M. v, " I',1" 10 crOM tue I niled Slates
no AIixuu. ill* action has bocu approved at liio
hoodquarturs in this City. pproveu at mo
outbreak in chihuahua.
[OY TELEGBAPH TO THE HKHALI). ]
Sax Antonio, Texas, May d, 1878.
Adtlces from the State ol Cblbuubua uro to the
efluct that on the ltltb ull. au attempt to arrest Gov
ernor Trias, the Diaz lncumoont, was suppressed.
Tiltceu of tbo conspirators were urrosied.
election iuot.
FIQUT ON THE COLO It LINE AT A NOBTH CARO
LINA POLL?TWO MEN SHOT, ONE FATALLY.
[BY TELEOBAPH TO THE HEBALD. ]
XVeldox, May 0. 187&
The election for town ofllcials horo to-day was In
augurated oy a riot. Tho doinocraia, who had been
sucoosslill for the past two yo,rs, ottered to compro.
mise with tho republicans by putting tho names of
L. F. LarElu (rep.), merit!, and John M, Foote
(rep.), postmsster, on their ticlcot lor towu commis
sioners. This wss Indignantly refused by tie
republicans, and both parties nominated
sirulgblout tickets. TliiB morning when the
polls bad beeu oponed and after aix voice
had been deposited a negro boy named Jobn Puruell
presented himself to votu. Hit vole wus challenged
and rolusod. mil Hill, a negro poll bolder und
lately a magistrate, ut onco began a quarrel
with T. L. Emery, a white man. John Ward,
another negro, Jollied in the quarrel and cullod Emery
a liar. Emery very promptly Knocked hlin down, and
Ward then drow a long shoo kmfo and advanced
upon Emery, but bo was caught and d.s
armed. Jun then tho negro boy Puruell, about whore
vote the row commenced, inudo an attack on Emory
Willi a chair. Una at once rcuovvod tho row. J. S.
,**"*? u Justicei of the peace, Jumped upon a lublo ana
triod to qnull ll.o dmurbnuce by virtue of his olBcr.
UO was III a degree successful, and tne negro (I'urnelll
wus put out ol tho room. Ho ,tt once went uudor tho
rallrouu shed and began cursing Emery and oihura In
tho ioulen manner.
two MhX SHOT.
No ofllcer being at buuu, tbe .Mayor ordered Captuln
."U<i V^V1"1 J? 1,ay 10 ""est him. VVbon
Emory took bold ol bim to curry hi in to tho lockup
^ro1? i,way aud struck Emery ou tho bead
with tbo butt cud ol u billiard cuo, which some ouo
ill the crowd l auded him. A lurgo crowd ol both
parlies Immediately rushed luto iho llgbi, ami several
pistol abets w.ro Urod. 1'uruell wus shot through
the right luug and in the mouth, sud Alex
ander Uuructt through tho una. Tho couiu
siou wus so grout und so many shots were tired
by both parties lout it u impoMibie to toll who ilred
tbo el ective suota. Puruell will die. Uuructt is oulv
slightly wounded. Severul oibora wore injurod by
alight cuts uno bruises irom knives aud clubs.
TllKKAIg KBOH CuLOKhp L>KSI'gli A DOES.'
It Is thought that there will be no further trouble,
although the negroes have uiado threata to burn tho
towu, auu llill the uogro bcloro mentioned, has said
that sevcnty-llvo moa have boeu sworn to revenue
1 urue I s death bcloro the uuu rites to morrow morn
ing. I ho wbilo pooplu are, bowovor, prepared to
check any demonstration lu its tucipieuey
111* KLKCTION TO III: COX-KSTKU
7 be election clos.d whhout lurther disturbance.
Tbe republicans claim tbe election, hut the democrats
will couicet it ou lbs ground of riot und fraud L ntn
counting the vote twonty-tnrea morn ballots wcro
found in tbe box than the registration list railed lor
Uiero being only :;lo registered voters, aud 2dS balloia
w. to counted. The negroes still retain tboir clubs
Rod ibri'ttUn to ovooge loo sbooiiug of i'uruelL
RAID ON CROOKED WHISKEY.
ABBKbT OF EIGHT MKN CIIABGED WITH ILLICIT
DISTILLATION IN VUtGINIA.
[BY XELEUllAIH TO THE HEItALD.]
11 AiiiusoMii iiQ, Va., Muy (J, 1878.
An impotlaol end oxiousiva raid aguinst illicit die
tillers lu liio d.xth dDlrici, In the mouuialns of Maul
son county, Va., was rcconUy organized by the Col
lector ol Iuicrnul Knenuo at this place, and promptly
and vigorously executed by aonio determined and
bravo incu dotailed for this perilous servlvo. Tho
raiding party was in charge ol Lieutenant Donovuti,
assisted by the Deputy United States Marshal and
Storektopora aud Gaugers Juinos 11. liaemor, Tbo mas
It. Campbell, James It. O'Neal, Captain A.
VoLklucr, Deputy Collector A. M. Ljwsou of
Albemarle county, and Joseph Smith, Sberili of 1
Urcouo county wi re lu tho pariy. m?y c.,p;urua the
lolloaiug poraons cbaiged with Illicit distilling? ?
James M. N.ciioila, Williuiu Derry, Silas W'sakiat
Henry Uiz, Ciiainp Dod ou. Oscar McCullsier Silas
llerry and Slow.rt Towoll, all ol Madison coouiy
Tue two last lianiud eauaped alter thulr cuplurei Tbur
had warrants aDo tor Albert Woodward, A. M. YoWifl
aud Pleasant Jenkins, ol tho same county. Pour il
licit distilleries, soma ol wiucu wore In operation
wuro found aud destroyed, on what is called Uagkoa
Mouniaiu, nour the dividiug Hue buiwccn Madison and
ituj juitiuiiijock couuiilm.
The prisoners wero brought boforo Uuited Slates
Commissioner W illiam J. Poiuis, n?re lor examination
this uvoui y. bin I no cases wore delm red ml lo-nior
row, to await the atrival ol goaernmoul witness*.
Ibis will bo uu Importsol and exciling addlllou to tba
bu?lL?M ol the Uuiiod Sutca Duma Court of W.st
eru Virginia, which will commence its seaslou hero
lu-niorrow. At Una soselon of Court ex-Senator John
T. Lu w i < will qual.ly ..a marshal ol this uistnot. iba
business ol tho court has largely tucroased lu consc
queueu ol the laiiurn ol Judge Kivus to hold a scaaiun i
in October leal. 1
CINCINNATI S WHISKEY KING.
CIIA HO 118 BK?LI.CT1N3 UPON RkVtNU ? COL
LLCTOB WCITZtL ? US MAKfcH A FIGHT
AGAINST SkCULT.BX SilUBMAN.
[RY TKLEGBAI'H TO TUB HERALD.]
CnciiMri, liuy 0, 1S78.
Telegrams Iroin Washington. publmhod to lbs
(Jafile to-day, charged thai ttiu lUvonuo Department
was tu poaaoksiou ol facts, and liad Ikou for months
post, showing a lormkdable whiskey riug in o.vaicneo
loCincinnati, byuiceusol wlucb tliogovernment aits
being swindled out oi a largo amount of revenue
In Ihis district. Thin was given as tho reason o'
Secretary Sherman's attempted removal of Colonel
Lewtt Wuiixel from the oflloe ol Revenue Collector.
Well sol it scetns bad ooncludod to ecu the contro
versy over his boliflog the oflleo nay longor, and had
preparod a letter ol raklgoat.ou, intending to forward
It to-dny. On roudiug theso report* r. fleeting upon
hi* management of the olllee ho determined nut
to ri'ila'ii, hut to make a light ngnlnst removal,
rlie t.ii'iuirer ol to-morrow pubit he* uu Interview
with Welisel, In w hich, among other thing*, ho say. ?
??If Jir. rthcimiin know of any frauds being commit
ted in my oflloe and lulled to pronocuie tho guil y
purtlv* or even to invosifgato thctn, he wse
us guilty ?s the men who committed them.
1 shall not shield mysell behind snhordluaiss,
becau-o I am responsible lor them NolthOr will 1 he
pusned out ol s pisco 1 havo bold for tight year* an
uer chin gss that are not oxainlncd. ?'
Weitzol is s plucky man and no will rnako s deter
miued light lor bis posltiou bolero giving It up.
EDUCATION OF COLOUED CIlILDllEN.
MARYLAND AFRICAN MKIUODlftld DIM AND OOL
ORKD TKACUKRH FOB TIIIIB SCHOOLS.
[BY TKLAOBAPH to tub iierai.d. }
Its irmmix, May 6, 1ST?.
At to-dsy's session of tbs Usltlmore Annnal Confer
encoof (bo Afrioua Methodist Kpiscopsl Church s se
ries of resolutions in reloroncs to tho education ol
colorsd pupils in tho public schools wss road and rt
farrsd to tho Kouoitlouul Commlttoe. They recite,
among other things, thst
Whereas It I* a traUin that thou of the **me family,
trlhe, nation* Ity and ra?*. otliar thing* nelng r<iu*i. *r*
the i>*tt Inatructor*. teachers and modal* lor tlielr
respective family, trlh*, nation and race, mid
why nut In tb* Maryland public schools (at tha
n?*sri that l>* will hav* separata schools) al
low colored teaclior* to Seaen colored children?
and whernat we, th? colored eltiaeo* of Maryland, are
dei leu In tlifl e.ty of Baltimore the common right and
privilege of teavhiiig onr own children In the public school*
s*t apart by tha 1'ubllo Hohool Commissioner* ol this city,
tlinrafor* ha It
lUsolvad, That, at ettiifn* and mloDtars el a common
salvation, we denounce this denial and mlnsal on the part
ol the t ominissloiier as an outrage agatnat the constitu
tion, hill <>t rights and the rights of a part of tbolr loyal
and patriotic tallow clllrsna
Resolved, That we, ministers and eitliens, will work In
all hnnoratde ways to hav* tha font blot removed Irotn tho
otherwise lair fame of our city.
The resolutions will, it is thought, be adopted unan
imously. >'
CONFESSION Of WIFE MUEDER
1'lTTnTnH, 1'*., May 0, 1878.
Thomas Morris, whs was nrrestod hers s few days
sines, has confessed to murdering his wlls At Kansas
City last January, and was takeu to that pi*cat ttua
tuoruiog.
LABOR VS. CAPITAL
Threatening Attitude of Striking Coal
Miners in Southern Illinois.
COMMUNISTIC COUNSELS.
The Exactions of the Mine Bosses To Be
Resisted at All Hazards.
[hX TELEGRAPH TO TI1E HERALD.]
Uki.iavii.lk, llli., May 0, 1878.
Serious apprehensions arc lelt that the trouble la
th* coal mined of this neighborhood, where Dearly
four thousand mlucra uro on a strUo, will cud in
?cones 01 vlolouec, and this Iccllng bus been greatly
aggravated by ibo discovery that communistic agents
trorn St. Louts have been out amoug the uilnerr,
counselling tbotn to remain Qrut and enlorco tbclr
rights, The strike has been In operation a llttlo over
tbruo weeks uud cxiends to all tbo pits In St. Clair
nnU Madison couutles. Tho alrilto originated In a de
mand lor lucroascd pay, or, as the men sue, "for
living wages." Tho coal operators buvu boen paying
the moo from oao ceul to ono and u half cents por
bushel, and ul this rato the miners assert they cannot
live. Fair, ordinary miners should bo ablo to
dig sixty-Uvo bushels of coat per day, but
out of their earnings ibey have to Una
oil lor tbeir lamps, supply themselves wttb tools
and keep tboin sharpened una buy powder. Then
they churgo that thero was another Imposition prac
tised on them in measuring their work by the box.
The box should hold sixteen bushels, but they say
they woro compelled to so pile It up wllb coal thai It
contained eighteen or twenty bushels, aud lor these
extra bushels thoy received no recompense. Tbs
proper way tor the mon to bo patd, they claim, is
uceordtng to the freight receipts, and then they would
get their money for all they did.
TKIIXS DKMAXDKD.
The men aro now Bttcking out for two and a half
or two cents u bushel, and uro determined to make a
compact with the bosses lor six or twelve months,
during which period no alteration Is to bo mudu from
live rate of pay agreed upon. The coal oporators,
however, stand quite alool Irotn tbo strikers, will not
moot them aud rcfuso to mako any utiompt at a com
promise. This cmbiilcrs tho feeling of tno miners
toward tho bosses, and thero Is an ovldcnt determi
nation to hold out to tho last.
VIOLENT HOSTILE PKMOXSTRATIOXS.
Until last weak tho miners watiiiuucd a peace
ful altitude, but heuriag that some mon wtro laying
tracks iu llondrlckn' mine, they went ovor thero aud
threw OjO cords ol wood which bad boen lying in tho
Vicinity ol the pit down tho shall. They also demol
ished uu onglno house altachod to tho Dudley mines,
aud It was iu connection with these excesses that two
of the.strikers wero locked up, although they strenu
ously deny any complicity In tbo riotous proceedings.
TO HTAKVK O.T STKAL.
Another thing that causes a bitter fcoling on the
part of tbo uion Is the shipping of coal by tho rail
r.i.id companies. The minors have been idle so long
that many aro menaced by starvation, making them
dosperate and disposed to violence. A large numbor
of thorn have thus far boen sustained by tho sloro
koepers, but thoy now aoclino to mako furtbor ad.
vances. To a roporter who visited iho leaders this
morning tbey said "thoro will ho no trouble. A man
must live, lie wou't see hit wlfo aud ohllurcn starve
aud plenty arouud. If tho worst comes to tbo worst
we will have to lake It." "V us," interjected another,
"we havu only been earning starvation wages and wo
don't moan to put up with it. Wo went our rights
and bops to got thorn poaoeably, hut when It cotues to
survtug or stealing, why 1 lor ono would steal. "
oouxsxls or connuMHTic agitator*.
Tho strikers are composed of about one-hall Gorman
and ouo-ball Cucltsh Tho at. Louts socialistic party
Is in rull raj'jmri with the Belleville strikers, and ou
lust Sunday Albort Currltu, tho Commuolst loader,
addressed a large party of workingm?n lu the City
l'ark. A small sheet, called tho Ji'Jorm, publlshod
loth In German and Knglish, circulates widely among
tho workingmcn. Thoro Is no doubt that tho Com
munistic organisations ol St. Louis are In lull sym
pathy with tbo strikers and ato doing all they cm to
encourage the minors lu their threatening altitude.
For the present poacoful counsels bavo sway with tho
msjorpy, but si any momont tho hot blood ol tho
coal diggers may causo trouble. This morning, at
nino o'clock, delegates from all the unions mot In
council at Hull's Uirdena, to determine upon their
further rourso of action, but tho result of the meeting
has not been uiudo public. The loaders sro well sup
ported by tbo man, who loom to hsvo every ccnll
denco In tboin. When questioned on varioue points
tno mon would Invariably respond that their leading
must be a?eu?out/ tb?y could speak with any au
thority.
COMMUNISTS FXKhUISXNO UNDER ARMS.
I OX TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.]
ST. I.ohix, May b, 1ST8.
Positive Information wae obtuiuod to-day that the
Coinuiuoists had beeu drilling at a largo hail and Un
pin nliey kept by Yr. Scidkump, on Ilrcmou avenuo
and Filtuonth street lbs Intelligence was also re
ceived tbav the Communists who meet at tbo above,
rueultuned rendezvous number lully 120 men. Tbey
ars well accoutred and bavo breoch-loadlDg guns of
tbo latest patent. Their operations have bueu con
ducted so secretly that few residents of tbo neighbor
hood know anything about what thoy have done.
Thoy are nil determined men, with good leaders, and
in the event ol an uprising ul Hie masses of working
mon would plnv un important part. Moat of the turn
wno have Joined llio Cumsiunistio ranks, with tho-e
who uieot at seidkaiup's Hall, ars Usrmaii working
man.
DESERTING SITTING BULL.
SUUHKNDEU Or CHIEF OA 1.1., WITH ONE QCN
DBED AMI) VII TT BBAVEB.
[BY rtLI OUAril JO TI1K UM1ALD.]
BiaMABOS, D. T.. Hay ?), 1878.
Lieutenant Chariot F. Hue, or Fort Custor, arrived
horo to-Jsy iu a ??Mackinaw." ten day* Irora Fort
k ")|tb. Ho reporle tba surrender of Cliloi OjII and
160 WHrriora Irom Silting linll'a camp to Liouleimnl
Baldwin and command on J'oplar lllvcr. Call won ont
ol the worst ol the bootlle leader*. Ho hai boon ter
ribly hitter toward th<> whiles, and bit surrender la
regsrdod hy Ucnoral Mile* at an important victory.
Fort Feci. Int lirou ahandoiied, and tho troops who
wi.ro thare hatro marcbud to Fori* keo.h and tlulord.
T11E C AMEUON?SIIEU31 AN NUPTIALS.
ABH1VAL OF THE IIAPPT HP.MAXOB AT TUB
DUIDK's JlEHI DI.NCK.
[BY TKLEGItAMI TO THE IIP.BAI.D.]
Clbvki.and, Ohio, May 0, 1878.
Senator Jatno* Donald Cameron arrived at toven
o'clock thla evening from Waabingtoo by way of
rtiiaburg Alter auppor at the Konuard flouao bo at
onee proceeded to the reaidenco of hie Dum-de, Miea
I.iiiio Sherman, on Caao avenue. The Senator came
earlier than bad been expected and waa unaccom
panied by Iriende. Tomorrow evenieg the
distinguished guest* from abroad will begin
lo arrive, end It la thought Oen^ala Sheri
dan and Forayth may be here and enjoy
witn Meuerai Sherman, Secretary Sherman, ex Sena
tor Simon Cameron and other* the honors ol the
grand receptlou lo bo tendered by the bournes* man
ol tliocHv aud tbe FHUemh regiment (lino National
Onard, at the Kennard H<>u-e, on Vtodneiday. A nam.
her ol lending member* of the Ohio Legislature will
participate in this reception, which promtsea to be a
grand ntfair, considering that thviO ie no extcnalva
eat programme.
soino valuable wedding rifle havo already bean re
ceived irom abroad by Mr*. J edge Sbortnnu. Farther
loiter* of regret Irom peraoiisge* at Washington on
able to be present have also arrived.
ABBES T OF SAFE BOBBERS,
Hoaroa, Haas., Bays, 1873.
The police have arreelnd Herbert W. Otla, Charles
Doborty, William llyan, alias William H. Ilyman, alia*
Myeleriona Hilly; John F. Conner*, alia* Jack Con
nors; Charles H. Hitman and Jennie Walton, charged
with complicity In removing a aafo Irom tba bouso ol
Kphrettn title In South Hcitnale lent Monday night and
robbing it ol $.tO,t)UO in bonda. Herbert W. tin* la a
notihow ol ttie tnen robbed and a member ol the llrin
ol McrrteE Hilling* k titis. druggists, In lloa.on, which
Intoly tailed. One, it le *uppo*nd. coaeoc.tmi tb? wholn
plan 01 the roobcry. The enttro property waa recov
ered.
MIDNIGHT WE A THE I. REPORT.
Wak Dcpaktxkst, )
Ornoa or tiik cut as Siukai. Orsit'Sit, >
tfAiuiisunu, May 7?1 A. M. )
Jiuluatiotu.
For tho Kiddie Stales aud Now England, northwest
back to tuuihwesl and south oast wluds, warmer,
partly cloudy weather.
For Tuesday, In the South Atlantic and East Gulf
Stater, tleiionary und tailing barometer, warmer,
scuthoait winds, partly cloudy or clear weather.
For tho West liuli States, Teuticbsee and tho Ohio
Valley, Upp< r If Istl-slppl and Lower Missouri valleys,
lulling, lollowod by riling barutuelur, warmer south
rrly vocrmg to colder northwest w iuui, partly cloudy
followed by clearing woather.
For tho lake region, southeast to sontb winds,
partly cloudy aud rainy woather, lower temperature
aud falling buromotor.
Tho rivers will remain stationary or fall slightly.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The followiug record will show tho changes in tbs
temperature lor the past twenty-lour hours, iu com
parison with tho correspond.ug date of lost year, as
hiiticulou by the thermometer at HuJiiut's pharmacy
(lierwld Building), No. 'die Broadway: ?
18". 1878. 1877. 1878.
3 A. M 40 63 3:30 P. If.... Ol 6t?
0 A. if 47 60 OK M 60 04
0 A. M 40 60 U P. M 60 02
12 M 64 04 12 K M 48 S8
Average temperature yesterday 00
Average temperature lor corresponding dato Ual
year 60|f
PLYMOUTH CHURCH BUSINESS MEET
ING.
Mr. Filzgoiald presided ut the Plymouth Church
business meeting held In the lecture room last even
ing. Mr. lialllday said he was occupied la preparing ?
complolo directory ol tho moinbors ol tbo church.
On motion of Mr. Tillcy, the clerk, it was decided thai
the rule lor tno admission of candidate* aa members
bo strictly eulorcod; that persons must give notice of
their desire to join tne church uud bo properly ex
am i cod.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Edwin Booth and family arrived at tho Everett yes
terday Iroin Baltimore. Senator Jerome B. Challeo,
ol Colorado, and J udge Plai I Potior, of Schenectady, are
at the Fifth Avonuo, United State* District Judge Na
tllanlol Shlpman, ol Harllord, and Professor Uermaun
aro at the St. James. IV. S. Roves, Commissioner from
California to tho Karla Exposition, is at the Windsor.
Secretary ol Slute llenry C. ICaiaoy, ol New Jersey, is
at tho Mtlropolitan. Ex-Cougrossiuan Julius llotoli
klss, ol Connecticut, Is at tho Astor. Fuirmaa
Rogers, of Philadelphia, and lioury Faruam, of Now
Haven, aro ul tho Albemurlo. General J. II. Stoiie
bourc, of Albany, Is at tho Brunswick. Clayton
McMlchuol, of 1'hiladolphla; Joseph Pulitzer, ot
St. Louts, and Chief Engineer J. IV. King, United
States Navy, aro ut tnc Gllsey, George 11. Spriggs, of
the Groat Wostern Hallway ot Canada, is at tho Uofl
man. Judge C. II Ingalls, ol tho New York Supretna
Court, Is at the Kossmoro.
MAILS FOK EUROPE.
The steamship Abyssinia, for gacenstown und I.Ivor
pool, aud St. Laurent, for llavro, will full from this
port ou Wednesday.
The mails for Europo will clono at tbo Post Office si
seven, sod for Franae direct at eight o'clock A. M.
The New York Hkrai.d?Edition lor Europe?will
be ready at half-past six o'clock in the morning.
Single copies, In wrappers lor moiling, six cents.
A FINE $5 SILK HAT FOR |3 20; DXHBTS,
81 00, worth S3. 16 New rharch ?t. ?p stair*.
A MOODIE'S SUTFhUU-I'AK SOAP. AN IN
vhPihIiIu remedial agent. Ileal*. soltena aud boauttlles
the skiu ; dtsnulvr* (Umli utl
A BUPrUHI. CURED.?FORI Y YEARS' EX PF.
rtenco. llr. MARSH'S treatment the oulr aafo and elTee
tnal cure Only ether. 2 Vesey at., Aalur lloure, opposite
si. Paul's Church.
ATTENTION 13 CALLED to IRE ADVERlIBHS
meut boadod Colorado Stock Raising. Iu to-day's liaper.
UOLLlNuElC
Dry extra quality.
A geuutue "urj" Chamuagne.
DYEING AND CI.?aNINi7? l'llVT NEW YORK
Dyeing and Printing KiiabUihmoiit. Staten 1-iaud. oflica-,
I'd Duuna at., 762 Broadway. Hit) tlth a*., New tort; tiki
Ptorrcpoul -t., Urooklru Established<H> yeara.
GOLDEN H AI It. ?MARKER'S AI'HO HA ; THK
oriental, b-at and only salo article to chan?e hair golden.
3*J West '.'nth at.
II. W. JOHNS M AN UFAC 11'kTn(VcOKPAN Y, 87
Mahlsu lane, aro the solo rami u lite Hirers olaoiiuino At
bkntos Pilars, iluori.au, hrxartrira anu homau Cover*
tsus, Ac.
PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
DONE CHEAP FOR CtKII
A I llll. METROPOLITAN
Jolt PKl.N 11 Nti OFFICE,
2M a N N ST.
THE TlIlRD AND FOUltiH FLOORS OF THE
HERALD ol II.DINi. TO LET, SUIT -III.I. KO.t LAW.
HANKING. INMCKANCK OK ANY LlGH I IIL'SIM S.4
pi ? posi.s. apply in the cocnti.no ROOM OF
THE HERALD.
THE LILY Is"as WHITE A3 a.NtrW,
The ro-o it aa tbo crimson red;
But neither can surpass in tfiow
The color or th > brigtiln*?? atied
Bv the sweet 111> ? mid teeth allied
That roroaosT has onrllled.
THE HERALD OrFEkTroK SALE*
TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFECTING PRESSES,
rspalde ol printing I4.'??l copies per hour
of an sight-page paper, either aix, tovou or eight columns.
ALSO ALL THE STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BE
LONGING THERETO.
PRICK.
Address J. O. I1KNNKTT.
New Yora Herald.
YOU ARE UNFORlUNATE IK YOU HAVE ANY
other than the new "lixeanu I tar itiuaus run " Caller
?fiitl tor circular. I HE Al.LF.GUl.TH IIEI-KUiERATOIt
COMPANY. No. 112 lib av.
KtttOPk.
AUtlUH MAW II h.
AU HON' KAROIIK.
Al' HON MAIlCHk.
JCOUVKAl IBS.
NOL'V KAUTKB,
nuaduii*. i t > mid i;i7.
linn ili' hear**, 1H, x i, XI and 2 A
Uita \ alpaau,
I* A HIS.
I'AHIH.
the great dry if.ndi emporium.
Bol'Cli-Al'T A HON.
Proprietor*
BILKS. HATIN>, LACKS, CLOAKS,
LINOkKIB.
KTEttf DESCIlIPTION OK 1>?KM C.OODS,
3BtOL~MOT KL, IS I N IK M, ML' KLINUTOjf (lAk
dniia. W.?Tin* larga Ural elaa* family hotel. In Ilia 'mat
Situation of London, la nawlr natahUalledlu llie Cin
tin-'iital atyl* and furnished with every pie.iblo eumlort
and iiiuilarn Imnrevomant; a valiant enlain* And wine*
I'ronrlator, II. KlshLK, late at Metirteoe'.
/ 1 nLUK.t llAlK.? KOmThk'N AClfhOLl.NK I'lt'H
VXdaeea, by two ar tliraa npi.IUiii.e-. lb* he lulliul gol-lea
aularao much admired: It la U'rieclly harmleaa. to be had
nl ell ai.uilieearl. a anil fanry /runt, dealers. Bui* agouti,
R. llOVHNDIM A MUX, London, kn?'l*nd.
i oXti'.a MO NIL, HON ti nf., LONDON. ~~
1 AT'j%t abllahad upward of a raotury. Thl, <all known and
arUt'icrati liiiuni la altualo I In the ventre of the moat
l.i.I,I..n >i.l* pan of the Waal Knit Caobrato I fur It*
vulain* an I ueilar of the eboleeat win**
Si'AHOK hooks TO ItK Si iI.ii H Y~A0<:f IOX?MT
Me J. BOULLAND, Aiirtimieor, Valuer, ata. 2U Ituo
Nruro dea I'etll* i hemps, I'.y i*.
L hrary ol th* Marqnia da Mnrant*. comprising French.
I.atla and Fiiralwn <Aor*a ; lllat.rj, Literature, .-dan Aria,
haaaa u* PmaamMew. eaa. The aale will tabe place ?a
th" joth May and Pillowing da) a, at lb* Hue dea Hon*
knf taafs, el 7 3U P M. ^
1.,'irarr of Don Joa ? Mlro of Madrid, comprising ralaa
bl* i.iii'ba, llemanrea of Chivalry, Knmanroroii, I'ei.rio
aaroa. Chronicles ?? th* l.iili and Mil Centuries, etc. Die
?ele atll l<b" l'le?? at tha llutel Hrmiot, ro.iu No. ?'?, on
Monday. 27tb .day, and toll^.?viny daya
Her* Hooks, am .njet which a copy of tbu Hihle nn Vat.
lana, kneara *? the Maaanne. Drat honk printed hy Oaten
berg; alautealual.k M anuscrlpte of the lotbtothe Istb l ea
turlea, with or without miniature plote*
The aalo will bake plare on Saturday, tat June, at 3
o'clock, in tbe Hotel I'rouot, rmiaa Ho. .1. Then* cata
logue to be liad In I'arla liom Me. J. MOI'LLa N ii, mc.
tlwiieer and Valuer. or at the Library I tie Harhelln-He
plnrenne (Bmlle Lev at A Co., ancteaeora), HMBouiarard dea
Capucmas
NKW FL P HtlATHHW.
A 'iakW Wu.vk uk lltO.ak ikkf 1 Kr.r,. " AiOMlK-U
I'rulaaaur I'AINL. Paahudy llutal. I'hliadalplila.
MhTttOFOLtTAN "it'MMKH AMD WItfM IMNmI
Directory, ?i hast 14th at.,Union a.inar* (Ire# to ilia pu?.
lien proprietor. ..I -uinrner reaurt* will Bud tliU tie piapar
methuil of liicrraaln/ or aecu'ino pel run aire. Itrai d>a*
hnuaea In ell the principal reaerta , especially the Ctta
hill*. MAM I I.N A HKaK,
D>ki .| ? I -.S.INO all OTTIFm TKMAfMK.V?
*1|J prunituiu eil latal are I'lireit by tile Anhel Natural
Mineral Sprlni. \Vate*. Treaties gratia. Depot JIM Mrnad"
way. Mental and physical decay hereditary, riaalitu
III) 1*1 and nhaenre ed . ll ma ? penalties the past to year*
by the eat hot aud ph.r?lel*ii.
MAN'S MISSION ON MAfcTII?A THUKOULti M Kilt I
.?al tronllee, Indicating huw ennhrmed disehllltleaniay
I he rumored. The c*|n'rta|iae of twuiity reara' atndy. id?
aey >'atmn anJ proleaat.in*1 practice, ahnwnu- the adeuclea
, that will lacure raatorad manhood, atrmtirtheiiBd altallty
and aniiml eundltlou* nl health thai bay* been iniuelred bp
[ oc-rtakeil power*. A statement uf uhstaelea tu inarrlatd
end uf the meant b> which they can be remixed. Hy mail,
j dPr.,?nrr*n?| pf pdMafa atampa Ad.lreaa Secretary Mn
[ aeina Anatom> and Mcleiiao, 1,14*1 Hruadway, Hew Vorh
0*~TIUL A.NU KALSK FHOtlTHATIOM,?HIW |Hu'
llun uf the I'hlloanphr of MerriaKO. t tdreaa SMCithe
I T t ItY. Mueenm ot Anatomy, Ollt Dreadwny, Haw York.
I k'rac. Jon. atampa