Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1873, Page 8

“THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 1873, . FOREIGN. Subsidence of the Religious Troubles in Bethlehem. Recrulting of Spanish Volunteers to Sorvo Against the Carlists, Continuance of tito Ministorial Orisis in Ttaly, GREAT BRITAIN. Lonnow, May 2.—In tho Honso of Commons, to-night, Lord Georgo 1amilton called attoution o the naturo of tho Yoferonce to tho tronty of 1846, which, under the Troaty of Washington,waa submitied, togethor with tho Northwostorn ‘boundary question, to the doclslon of the Gor- man Emporor. e rogretted’that tho English Guvornmont had allowod upon that part of tho Orogon troAty an intorprotntion fatal to tho just claims ot England. : Rosarlo Btralt long after 1846 ‘waa the only known navigablo channel botwoon Orogon and Vancouver's lsland, and honco was undoubtodly the channel indicatod fn tho troaty ©of 1846, Yot tho Governmont, with unbappy iu- gonuity, excluded tho arbitrator from the ‘con- sidoration of this particular channel, Ho found no fault with the Emperor Willinm, e thought tho Genova Arbifrators would have acted more wigely had they anticipated his method, and con~ finod " themsolves to rondoring their detision without giving tho roasons therefor. Lord amilton sald” he would ‘make no mo- tion, and «only dosired to obtain from tho Houso such an oxprossion of opinion as would discouragoe tho making of troaties horo- anur on the ‘“give nll, take nothing” prin- iplo. ., Capt. Balllo Cochrano said Earl Granville's foroign policy had always been ‘the reverse of that "of Abordoon, Palmerston, Russoll, and Stanley, Xt had recently givon to Russia 600 milos of frontior in Asia, Tho negotiations with tho Unitod Btatos had boen pursned in accord- ance with tho same policy of voncilistion aud humillation, ‘Viscount Enflold defonded Earl Granville and vindicated tho course ho had takon, Tho north- ‘weatorn boundary question was an intricate ono, and none was beltor adapted for arbitration, He traced the history of the bouudary disputo and the succossive negotfations and final sottloment. As an Englishman, ho rogrettod the decision, but 1o cheorfully and ungrudgingly accopted it. The Hon, Percy Wyndhiam regarded the Em- ‘peror’s decislon as thio natural one, bocauso the concessions in the Washington Troaty. excluded - avidence which might have led to a differont re- sult, Mr, Eastwlok thought the Governmont should have {neisted ou a strict adhoronce to the terms of the troaty of 1840, in whick the word “mid- channel” was plainly used. 3 Viscount DBury could not but foel that the Emperor's decision was a serious blow, but it would bo a waato of timo to reopen tho negoti- ation, Probably mibitration would soon bo required again o soitle the boundary Hno botwoen Alseka and British Columbia. Lord John Manners said the Governmont was unwise in consonting to o restricted instoad of 0 open arbitration. Mr, Gladstono contonded thot a restricted ar- bitration was betfer than none. While the Eng lish had boen dofeatad, he showed that the arb: tration had removed causes of irritation, and ro- gtored friendship botweon two great nations. The subjeot was thon dropped. e e PALESTINE, Loxpoy, May 2.—The trouble botween the Latin and Groel monka at Bothlehom has sub- | sided, and order has boen restored. Tho Porte ~leaves tho guilty unpunished, but Russia de- mands their punishment. Hopon aro oxprossed that tho Great Powoers will now sotilo fho-mupmu ubout the custody of tho holy Yllncaw out of which this scandal aroso, but thoy hesitato to approach o question of 80 delicato & chavacter. P SPAIN, Maprio, May 2.—The Carlist prisoners on ono of tho Cannry Jalands mutinied some days ago, whon tho guard fircxdon them and many wero killed and wounded, A dispatch from Barcelonn says Gen. Vilando has issued an ordor grantivg an, nmnesty to all Carlista who aurrendor within eight days, excopt thoeo who deserted from the Spanish nrmy and thio loaders, and requiring the iohabitants of Borga to pay 810,000 for allowing the Carliata undor Baballs to enter the town. . Recruiting of voluntaers who are to be brought into active sorvice against tho Carlists is in progress throughout #pain. e MEXICO, New York Ierald Speotal, Maranonas, Moxico, May 1.--The Herald cor respondont at tho City of Moxico, says that tho treaty proroguing the Claims Commiesion has boon’ approved-by Congross, and that Manuol Znmacons has boen appointed Commissioner ; that the father of Mr. Hatch, tho American Gon- sul st Moridn, is dead; that the Administration §arty has cleoted its Prosidont of Onngruu for Moy ; that Lozads is losing_ground daily, but 1ias not yot boon captured, and. that Gon. Canto, tho murderor of Patoni, died soveral daya ago in prison. — TURKEY. Loxpox, May 2.—The Turkish Government hias ordered 400,000 rifles inthe United States. Tho case of tho Bank of England forgory was again bofore the Court to-day. Aftor cxamiua- tion of several witnesses the prisonora weore again romanded to jail. An acoident oceurred to-night fo o train from London for Chestor, Bovoral porsons are ro- ‘yorted killed and h)iura(l. CONSTANTINOTLE, Mny 2.—Roar-Admiral James Alden, United States Navy, visitod the Bultan T!Htuxdny, and in tho ovening took his doparture or Vionna. . e FRANCE, Panis, May 2.~Baron Louis Daviel has been elected a member of the Fronch Acr.lemy, Rekibans' oo GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpoy, May 2.—In the Tichborno trial, to- » dsy, the French tutors of 8ir Roger Tichborne ‘wora examined, and gavo tostimony which is re- garded aa fatal to the hopos of the claimant, — RUSSIA. Br. PrrEBSnURGH, May 2.—The Emporors of ‘('ianlnnxey and gunuil :}:ta ;idni‘t m U?n. Todlo- on last even; and listoned to his lect: Bebastopol. L treen —— ITALY, Roxr, May 2.—Gen. Garibaldl is reported to be alarmingly iil. The Ministerial crisls continues. The King hisa consulted Ricasoli and Minghotti, who bol advise the return of the Ministry to ofica, —_— Judicial Nominations. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Avzon, 1ll., May 2.—A Conveution of_lawyers of this Judioial Ciroult, which met ot Taat, St, Louis this nftornoon, nominated the Won, Lovi Davis, of Alton, for Judge. Judgo Gillesple, of Edwardsvillo, and Judgo Suyder, of Bellovillo, are also in tho fleld us independent candidated for the samo offlco. 3 Spectal Dispatch ta Tha Chicago Tridune, 87, Louts, May 2.—Tho meoling of attornoys in the Twonty-fourth Judivial District of Hlinols, hold at ast Bt Touls this afternoon, at Markel Iiall, was prowidod ovor by Jndge W. I, Uudor- ‘wood, of Bollovillo, Charles P. Wise, of Alton, utlng a8 Bocretary, It was evident tho frionds of TLovi Dovis, of Alton, wero in tho majority, sud many of thesupporters of Judges W. IL Snydor and Jos, Gillespio rofused to takepart in tho mesting, siating they had already plodged thomsolvos. About thlrty who “wore mot pledgod agreod to mup- port the nomince of the moeting, upon which Chas, W, Thomas, of Bolleville, protested, saserting the meoting was_morely called for an oxpression of opinfon, and that no pledge of support could be givon. Bt. Clalr Connty was Toprasented by twenty or moro lawyors, whilo Doud County had but ono roprosontative. ' Aftor Home sparring, Judge Motcalf, of Edwardaville, nominate Levli Davis, of ~ Acton. Charles W. Thomas, of Dolleville, objoctod to the manner In which the nomination was made, and, on being called to ordor, loft the halil, followed by twelve or fiftaen others. Thoe remaining eighfeon then unani- ‘mously nomiunted Judgo Davis, and_ the mest- “’lf adjournod, It {8 undoratood that Judgos Gillespie sud Snydor will ruu, and tho friends of oach are confldent of electing their candidate, —_—— Firy Special Dispatsh to The Chicago Tr(bune, % OnanLestoN, Iil, May 3, —Last night o fire ocourrod Liere {n the woolon mill of Welss, QGin- ther & Co. The bullding was an old one, and haa not been used mneh for manufacturihg pur- ponres for nomo yoars. Tho machinory dld not smount to much., In it woro stored £3,000 worth of wool, and about $10,000 worth of stavos, tho lattor tho proporty of A, MoDain & Co, oro in no insurauce excopt $2,600 on the building, Coiucldout with the firo, Bamnel Pertuo, an Insuranco dotoctive, who, whilo Lioro attonding courk b witness in nn nlloged cnso for nraon, hind boon arrosted on a Unitod Bintos warrant for plnying Govornmont dotoctive, and Liad beon allowed to go round tho town in cus- tofly of n policoman, mado his cacapa. Maxrrowoo, Win., Mn; 2.—A firo broke out at 10 o'clock last night in Truman & Morso's lmr prassing building, sprording to the flouring mill, and thonco to tho lumnber-yard of CGoopor & Jones, An hour Inter anothor flre was dlscov- orod on South Eighth stroet, supposed to have cought from tho cindors. Tho building was ncou%lnd by White & Forrest as n law offico, Tho flamios sprond_to Tioubnor's store, Burns' Linrdwaro store, Haukohl's loathor storo, and Macorkiin's dmg-store. Total loss from both firos, §80,000, 3MApoc, Ontarlo, May 2.—A fire this moruiny Qgstroyod tho Hoffman House and tho block o storon in whiok it was sttuated, togethor with the Pmfll:flurlm Church and Town Iall, Loss, §80,000, INSURANCE CASE. Scrious Charges Brought Agninst the St s Mutuni Life Insurance Compaony. Br. Louts, May 2.—A snit was commonced {o- dny in tho Cironlt Gourt of thin county by Trod orlck Bollo againet tho Bf. Louls Mutial Life Insurance Company. Tho potition of plaintift Btntos that pravious to 1800 tho Compnny did & Iargo and ramuhorativo busingss, and tho annual incomo from pramiums was $1,(00,000, but thnt tho Diroctora havo waatod and mluanHud this fund in purchasing ground and oraoting » build- ing costing noarly §1,000,000, thus une lawfully and lmpro‘:nrly diverting the funds of the Company which should bave boon applicd to tho dividends to policy-holders; that many of the Diroctors of the Company wero in- torested in enld building #s contractors, and chargod Imm for work and materialy lnr;{lnly in oxcoss of ourront ratos at the timo; that tho Di- reotors have loanod to thomeolyes and thoir rela- tives and friands largo suma of monoy bolonging to the Company, aggrogating ovor half a million of dollars on insufliciont or no security at all, thoy knowing tho loans to be unsafo and impru- dont investmonts; that tho businoss of tho Company has bedn ¢onducted in o wasteful and oxtravagant mannor, tho oxponses for tho uat yoAr hiving boon §800,000 in oxcoss of what ‘Was necossary, and this simply to enrich favor- itos and frionds; that, with caroful mauagement, two dividonds of at lonst 30 por cout ench could Liava beon paid; that dofendants, to keop their wastoful and fraudulent acts from tho policy- holders, hava by Pnrolmxe got the capital stock of the Gompany fu their own hauds and that of their friends, aud that they rotain their positions by s small minorfty voto; that tho Diroctors bayo failod and refusod, during tho past two yoors, to make full explanatory reports ‘of the condition aud transactions of tho Company; that the Di- ractors, to decotva tho polioy-holdors, hava issued and published falso and fraudulent stato- ‘mants of tho affairs and condition of the Compn- ny. Btill othor charges of irregularitios and wrongful acts are made against the dofendants, Tho plaintifl asks that & Recoivor be appointed totake charge of the nssots, and administor tho affaira of the Company. 'That the buillingon tho ¢ornor of Locust and Bixth stroets bo sold nud the procecds bo applied sccording to the act of incorparation ; that loans past duo be collect- od; that the snlaries and sxponsos bo reduced | that dofendants shall reimbnrae the Compan; {for losues sustainad by roason of their wrongfu snd fraudulont acts, and bo forover enjoined from further interforing with the assots or busl- noss of the Company, “ THE LABOR QUESTION. ‘The Coopers’ Strike in Now Yories THill Operatives on a Strike in Rhodo ¥xland, New Yonr, May 2.—The coopers' striko is bo- coming mora oxtonsive, aud_tho men in-thia city aund noighborhood are ovidently co-oporating. Timo or wages do not cntor into tha presont contest, as the mon are fml{:n-lklng aganat tho uga of Linstorn-mado barrols, which can bo fur- nished in New York much oheapor than they caa bo manufactured. A fow of tho largont omploy~ ers have accedod to the demands of the men, Tho society of coopers in Manbattan district numbers 1,700 members, and, it {8 #aid, havo & largo “ striko fund " intho treasury, Tho or~ fnuiznflcn oxtends thioigh the country, with o otal momborahip of 17,000, and tho ofiicors of tho Bocioly sy tha prosont movemont Ly the sanction of all the lodges in the United Btates. "Tho striko, up to the prosont time, has not bo- como genoral, but, as mnu}' of the large denlors Lavo heavy contracts to fll, it 'seams likoly that & tomporary settlomont will bo mmade. It i sni that lundreds of ths most intolligent workmen are opposed to the prosent moveniont, but thoy claim that the strike was directed by tho Grand Mastor of the Union, at Cloveland, who hes issued ordors that the irade of tho non-gocioty men in the Lastorn States must bo crushoed out, LaTer.~Tho striko of the coopors ia virtually onded. Several of the largost manufacturers conceded tho domnnds of the strikers to-day, and the mon returned to work, Provioexoe, R., I, May 2,—The mill-owners in Woonsockot shug thoir gates to-day. * A1l in uiot at the delnine mill. At Olnoyville every- thing goes on us usual, the disturbance of last evening not being renewed. The mills in the Pawtucket anlu{ ‘were not troubled with the ton- Dour strike; no handa have loft, and evorything ia running as usnal, ProvipENcE, R. I, May 2.—Tho mille from which any cousiderablo number of operatives have struck for ten hours have ehut dewn, and will not start again, it is undorstood, until thoy can run full force on tho old sohedulo of timo. Tho largor. Em&m‘non of mills in the Blate are not nffocted 0 strilo, and tho susponsion of tho othors will probably not be of loug duration, Pronident nt at flomds GALENA, 111, May 2.—At ten o'clock this morn- ing tho Committeo of Rocoption_called on_the President at tho rosidence of L. B, Felt, Esq. Tlon, J. M. Ryan, Chairman, addrossod the Prosidont, nlnhu{i tho dosiro of tho citizens of Galona to tonder him & publioc re- ception st his own Tesidenco, and ra. quosting him to npame the time {t would be most convenient to recelve them. Tho Presi- dont repliod, from 210 6 to-morrow (Saturday) afternoon. Tho Committea aftorward made n ublic announcement of tho time of tho rocep- ion, mvll.lufi all to attond and pay their respoots to the Presidout, at hia old renidence, which hny boen put in order and decorated for the occa- sion, Quito & numbor of distinguishod Towans, to- geumr with many old friends, paid thoir rospoots 0 the President to-day. Aftor the transaction of public businoss, tho Presidout speut two or three hours visiting old acquaintances. Tho President had intended making mlon{ur atny iu Galons, but owing to dolaya on his Wostern trip, ho is compolled to slhorton it, ‘The \wivnm rocaption at tha residenco of R. 1, MeClollan, this ovoning, was o grand affalr, pada- ing off with tho greatest cclat, —_———— Tysterlous Tragody. CoLuamus, 0., May 2.—Tho Coroner's jury in tho cuso of the dond man found nesr this city, on tho Bultimoro Railroad track, yosterday, sup. Soued to be Charles King, rondored a verdiot to- ny thot tho decensed camo to his death from o Dlow administorod by somo porson unknown, From tho tostimony of sovoral witnosses, it appoars that on Wednosday ovonin, Kolloy, and Sullivan who Is now in tho hospital badly wounded, and another man namod Jxl‘wl(, went soross the Alnm Crock Bridge, and the next morning Juck recrossed tho bridgo alone and hos isapposrad. ‘Tlia ground in the violnity where the doad man was found indicates n sovero strugglo, and a fight oceurred, ulllvan _says le and King were frionds, and " came hore - from Cinclnnati a fow duys ngo; that they mot thiy muncallod Tack, aud startod on & vislk woat of tho city. Sullivan's talk, boyond thin, gives no insight into this mystorions” affair, Both_ mon, when found, had thoir pockets turned inside out, This would Iudicate that, If found, Jack could tell somothing about this trugedy. no doubt Serious Railrond Accidont, Monrnear, May 2.—This morning, at 5:80 o'clack, as the Portland Ex[mwu on the Grand Trunk Rullrond was paseing o Uvanty-soventh mile-post, nonr Boixanter, tho thros last cars, a Pullman and_two othors, loft tho track by tho spreading of the rall'a, broke the coup- ling, aud rolled down an embankment over thirly feot high. Thirty-two porsons, more or less injured, woro brought (o Montreal by tho forward part of the train, The others wore loft at 8t. Hyaciuthe and Dolwmiel, Bovoral wore frightfully hurt, Most of the pas dougers wero Amorioans, Tho following are tha names of a fow_of thoe Injured: Goorge Ihur- ber, of Upton, Quebeo, serlously fnjured intor- nally, and Ladly cut sbout tho hoad; the Vory Tov. Dean Black, of Dedford, Quobeo, face bruieod and_ont, soveral riba broken A, F. Parker, of Worceater, Mass., and Willism 7 fbe_public hioalth, Taylor slightly bruised ; Mrs. T, Drooks and George Braoks, of Bhorbrooke, slightly injured ; @. H, Groeloy, of Boaton, ba out about the logs, 1ind a narrow oscapo from burning to denth, tho stove having fallon upon him; antfing firo to B oo Ditpateh to The Chiaago 7 ipecial Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, LaABALLE, May 2.—A wnnhvnr&-bmlud frolght train on tho Ohlongo, Rook Teland & D'aclflo Tiail« ond ran oft tho track at Utics, this moming, in consoquonce of a switch belng misplaced. 'Tho ongino wna domolishod, and s largo number of card gmanhod. It was noar § o'clock this after~ lmnnk\ml'uro any lator traina could paes the wrack, PUBLIC HEALTH, Procoedings of the Natlonnl Sanitary Associntion. Orvoinxatr, O, May 2,—Tho Elisha Iarris, pf Now York, road befors the Publio Health Associntion lo-qiay, on * Banitary Adminiatration,” closos with the following aug- geostions and conclusions 1 Firat—It {s dostrablo that most practicablojand so- coptablo outlin of & goneral Htate’ w for Jrotectin ‘and prolonging human 1ife shoul Yo proparod 1 this Association and submitted to tiia Dest Judiclal minda, Second—Tho uscful operations and influences of Btalo Boardn of Healih, organizod alroady, demonstrate the truo sconomy aud pubifo nocessity of skillful sani- tary fnvestigations, Thfrd—T'he early adoption of & good mathod of local ssnitary administration will grontly promoto thointerest of "lm p\lmln Liealth and permanent wolfaro of the oplo, P s h—SKilitul suporvision and early summnetzing of tho rogiaterod vital tatistics in_cach Blato ought to ‘e a brauch of duty to bo porformed undor the dirco. Lion of the Btato Board of Health, 80 far at least a8 the sanitary question is concernod, s nquiries and records of obaoryatfons relate ing fo discancs contagiour, matlora of publio concern, ‘wherever pursued will tond to facllitato seouring the support of Blato law and nfl.‘;nnlnuan. Strth—Tho practical application of phiysical knowl- edgo nud sclentifio principlea fo the promotion of hygloulo improvemont now rank with “contributions from Physiology, Patholgy, sud Etlology, and in lo- cat oa well an genioral offorla for tho promotion of saue Jtary improvemonts, Itisa duty to invoka whatover coniributions can bo made by any and all of thoeo ends of publio hygiono, . Aeventh—Lxporlonco bms shown that the local intelll gonco and offort that aro clicited by thio oxamination of local mnifary wanta fncroato tho popular knowlodgo of practical sanitary sclonce, and facilitato thio pro— greds of correct motliods of sauitary administration, Dr. William Olondenin, Health Officer of Oin- clunati, in o long paper on tho nnturo of dis- ORSOR, gavo numorous Instancos of wrong ding- nosig on Infant monn\]tf to which ho has given much attontion, Ho snld among childron sick~ ness and mortality follow the months, and in cltios it in gonorafly incrensed from 16 to 20 por cent by tho hent of summor, There iz also, porhaps, a slight Incresse during the wintor Enl}l)“ of Dr. months, and yot mortuary tablos com- piled with great ncourncy for many yoars prove most positively that on tho avorago of years, and also in each singlo successive yoar, the mortality is excessive in citios nud Iarge towns, as compared with the im- mediato adfacont country districts undor tho snma climatio conditions.” Agaln, the doath-rato i nover vniform through all portions of o city. Those parls which aro clomn, tho houscs proporly constructod and well ventilated, nnd where the inhabitants Liave pure water an good food, show moderato bills of mortality, whilo, on tho othor hand, thoso localities in which the straots are narrow and filthy, and where poor poople live in collars or undorground rooms, or crowded togother in tonoment build- ings, erectod porhaps upon grouud nindb of the sweopinga of stroets and’market-places, and the debria of tho- city, and whers contents of privies, surcharge tho porus onrth around, tho denth rzto " is nlways much Righor, and eapocially whon to theso con- ditions is addod o Ligh tomperature, Wherey- or theso conditions are met with, sickness must onsuo, and thus not only dentition, and other physiological processes ~ incldout to growth and dovelopment, moy bocome abnormal; but, if long ‘continued, they cortainly result in physical dotorlorations. Nor can tho rich _solfishly conclude that they will not be affccted by theso ovils which thoy allow to seourga the poor. Dr. Rauch, of Chicago, read an interesting - paper on tho sewertgo of (hat city. ; 'ho roport of Dr. Hartshorne, of the Special Committeo on Quarsntine, whiol, after warm upflwal[.lon, wag recommitted, recommended the followiug prinoiples: 1. Personsl duaranting i3 mot under any lknown ciroumstsnces justifinble by pflnni‘flua of eanitary scienco, or of any possiblo advantage. Siok pergons on o vossel at quarantino should bo cared for in the appropriate hoapital. Woll per- sons, if & vessel be infected, should be roquired to Ieave itat onco, aud should, whatevor the digenso in the ~ vossel, bo allowed im- medinte liberty of doparture. 2. The onl; logitimnto purposes of quarantine Is tho Inapoction of vessels for tho detection and romoval of causoes of disease which ‘they may transport, Buch removal requires n Buspeoted vesgol to bo atonce emptied of her cargo and paa- sougers, 80 that processs of purification may be offoctually applied, 8. Detention of vessels or cargo and at quarantine should last no Iongor than {s nocessary for thorough disin- fection, which, with the Improvemonts now available, need mnever be moro than ton days 08 maximum, seldom moro than fivodays. 4. Quarantina for purposes of ship inspection and purification raquiren local ostabe lishmonta at a distanco from uvo;{v pari, similar to those omployed for rigidly rostrictive quaran- tino. WEST VIRGINIA. Conflict of Authority==Now Liquor Law. ‘WureLiNg, W, Va,, May 2.—The Legislatare of this Btato, being at loggorhoads with the Ex- goulivo, apfeiniss durlag the Inat nessiom, & Board of Public Works, ihdopendent of the Gov- emmor. It waa gonorally eupposed thatho was quiotly acquicecing in thoir movements toavoid troublo, ‘This Board of Public Warks appointed o Buperintondent and Board of Directors of their own for the Ponitoutiary and hospital. Yoatorday, May 1, that bului tho rppointed timo for thoir taking possossion, they appeared in full forco at tho Pouitentiary at Moundsvillo to take ossessfon. Buperintondent Shollforosso, hav- ng conforred with Gov. Jacobs, who I8 presont ia this city, and acting upon his authonty, re- fused to admit this Bonrd, and orderod the guard to shoot anyone who attempted to enter withoub his permission. The Board returned to this city, last ovening, for consultation 2s to thoir future movemonts. Tho Intelligencer com- Em this opigodo to the Modoo warfare and the asloged lava bods, Gov. Jacobs has, by this action, shown lds intontion to firmly malutain Lis poition. ‘The new Tilquor law of this Btate wont Into of- fect yostorday, causing & number of the smaller {ry salooua to clogo. Sufcidon, 81, Lovis, Mo.,, May 2,—Goo. L. Neshol, formorly a rosidont of Now Orleans, but for soy~ oral yoars paat living in Bt. Louis, committed sulcido at the ‘ Goldon Lion " tavern in tho lower pert of this cllithh morning by ehootiny himuolf through tho henrt, Bicknoss, dospond- oncy, and domestic trouble are the supposed onuso, . Christinn Btrotlo was found dead in his board- ing louse, 637 South Fourtcenth street, this morning, having evidently shot himself through the mouth with a pistol. ” Ho was a stranger ?n the cug. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dunuque, Iown, May 2,—L. B, Good, 8 prom- inont citizon of Glonodo, Minn., committed gul- cid to-dny by shootlng himsolf through the hond. No cause is nssigned, New Yonk, May 2.—Col. W. A. Cameron, who, during the war, commanded the Tifth United Btatos Artillory, commilted suicldo to-day, be- causo of removal from tho Custom-House. The docorsed, who was o relative of Gen. Burnaido, way st timoa dornnged, in consoquence of & wound rocelved whila in the army. —_— e T Sporting Nows, New Yonx, May 2.—Tho Tralners’ and Drivers' Asanointion hing unanimously adopted a regofu- tion requiriug all the mombors to ablde by the _rules on and aftor Moy 3,—that is, that no driver in tho Association shall drive or ohter a horuo on any track govornod by tho rulos of tho Nntional Asrociation. Among tho trainors aud drivers who votod wero MoMann, Maco, Doblo, Todon, Parkor, aud Lovott. Tho Natlonal Association had provionsly refused n conforouce to considor rules bonotiolat to all conoorned, Loxpox, May 2.—Tho first spring mooting at at Nowmarket wai brought £0 & olone. o-day Tho raco for 1,000 ‘fuhmnu was won by Oooilla, Augola socond, and Windermoro third, Fonrteon ron. The betting provious to tho start was oight {o one againkt tho winner, Railroad Newws, Br. Louis, May 2.—I cappears that the an- nouncement of tho aalo of the Missouri Paclfio Railrond was prematuro, Both partics have not ob I:Prond to such aotion, and the sale will not 0 A vertiued until thoy do, BAN FrANoIsco, Mll\; 1,—Work commenced at Boulain, to-day, on the Central Norrow-Gauge Tailrond, Ex-Bonator Colo and Jesse Grant wero prescnt, with a large uo?ourn of poople. Inplanaroris, May 2.—Artloles of incorpora- tion have beon Ilhd,ln the Heorotary of Biato's who h .office, of the Loulavills, Wabash & Toledo Rall- way, with a capital. of 0,000,000, The rond is dunigned to run from Nushvillo to Marion, Ind, 170 milos, - At Ttushvillo tho road will connect with the projectod roml from that point to North Yornon, and at Marion with tho Olncinnati, Wa- bash & Michigan. T e o TAINTOR ECLIPSED. A Philndolphin Banker Makes Awny with $700,000 Philadelphia (Aprit uo) Dispateh to the New York feral Tho dotalls of o rocont falluro of Harrison Grotabo, banker, of this city, throw in tho shado anything you hinve had in Wall stroot in this line in moma timo, not evon oxcopting the rocont ex- plolt of the taintod Taintor. v Mr. Grambo \m;snn in caroer at the foot of tho Inddor; indood, it 1a said that his father's funoral oxpenacs woro pald some yonrs ago by colloc~ tion taken up by the old_gontloman's former businoss associntos, 80 roduced had tho family bocomo poouninrily, Aftor tho death of tho oldor Arambo,- tho horo of this atory ongaged in A morcantile business, but, owingto tho Foml(nrflfi‘o( his mothod, it was not long bofore ho found himaolf a wrock, Hia noxt eoffort was in banking, Ho started out on o Jargo scalo at once, and 80 far s asoumption and cheek conld givo him tono, ho had it. But tho brokersof tho oflg novor took to him vory kindly. rambo gave snoor for Bneer, and kopt on in the unovon tenor of his way, unmindful of tho stondy old lmrrhom, who fmqunnlly propho= elod his downfall, In course of time ho fittod up his offices in & princely style, and wondoring _countrymen wore frequeut ro- clplenta of Grambo's clroulars, with tho intoror of tho banking palaco ongraved thero- on. Tho counting-houge and the private offices, with sofas and oasy chairs, and all tho papers and royal ingraln carpots, wore thorein displayod, and peoplo who knew xmflllnzl of tho 1usido workings of this wondorful institution said Qrambo was a wonderfully successful man, Confiding lnborers aud olorks, and working womon and farmers brought. him thoir monoy to invest, and always recoived tho interest mnfiptl: on time; but what of the principal? Lcho snswors what | Mr, Grambo's sisters woro provided with comfortavlo'home. Grambo moved into Wal- nut streot, that locality so dear to the honrt of Thiladolphia _rospoctability ; costly ploturas adorned his walls, the finost viauda tompted his polate, and Grambo wont on firoqurlng with "othor poople's moncy. ot~ con- tont with ponnsuln% tho - finest oficas, he fitted up n_sub-ofiice in gorgoons style in tho rooms of theBoara of Brokers, which waa at onco the envy of the youngor momboras and an objoot of sarcrsm to thooldor hoads. The banking palace in Walnut strect—Mir, Grambo's offico was also in Walnub stroot— although vory fine, could lmrdlf bo oxpected to suffico for tho Philadelphin Gould, and ho began to cast his oyos around for a more palatial build- ing whorefn hb might organizo a banking houso without n rival on the Amotican _continent, ‘Lhoro ia in Chestnut streot, botwoon Lighth and Ninth streots, s very n)n?l’lfi marble building, formerly occupied by Bailey & Co., jewolers, and this building the adventurous Grambo do- ossesd. IIo sought out Mr, Josoph Tobiss, tho owner, and mnde & bargain with that gontloman. r. Tobias ngreed to ox- %om! 15,000 in repairs and alterations, and rambo docided to move in as soon ns possiblo. Tho repairs woro completed, 2nd Mr, Tobias con- ratulatod himself on ithe possession of such n lesirablo tonant. A fow days ago, bofore Grambo was ready to move, an “fi/l! rumor touching his solvency be- gan to spread. An (nvust‘ilgnt lon proved tho cor- reetnoss of tho rumor, aud it required but two or threo days to ascertain dofinitely that Grambo had failed for $700,600, A man to whom ho was indobted for gardening went into the stablo ono night, and thero found two furnitura cars londed with houseliold furnituro, awaiting tho flight of o fow more Liours for its removal to tho housg for- norly occipied by tho Grambos, A fow ovon- ings ngo n crowd was nttractod to the new bank- ing house to sco au iron manufacturor remove’ some iron work that Grambo had ordered, Two or threo days moro elapsed, and the finaucierof tho poriod ‘found himeelf arrosted on throo dis- tinct charges of embozzloment, Bail was fur- nishod in onch instauce, but thero avo more charges pendini; snd Mr: Grambo, from present BppoRrances, a8 a8 oxccllent chanco of verifylng in his own porson the ox- gnr{uuco of ono who suddenly finds himeolf ransforred from a palace to & prison. Spocula- tton, a dosiro to apo tho habits and follies of mon who can afford to gratify their wishes, and an ovorwooning vanity and belief in his own clovernoss, seom fo hayo boon tho causes of Mr. Grambo's downfall; and tho moral of tho story, though plain, will bs commented on for a day and men will fail with other people's monoy jusl the samo a8 ovor. £ At o honring to-day in tho ceso of Grambo it was announced that o warrant had beon jssued forcing him into baukruptcy. His linbilities aro 700,000 and his nssots $100,000. His residence coat, with the furniture, $120,000; but it is heavily mortgaged. S e, COLORADO. Snle of & Valuable Silver Mine~Mins ing and Agricultural Prospects—Inie migration. Dexves, May 2.—The Caribou silver mine and roduction works, situated in Boulder Coun- ty, about forty miles northwest of Donvor, con- ndored ono of the bost silyer mined ever oponod in the United Btatos, has boen sold to the Nederland Mining Company of Holland for 3,000,000, The not profits of the mine for sovoral montha post hove averaged $1,000 finr day. The now company will immediately double tho capacity of the mill. Experts from Holland and England reported from 92,000,000 to $4,000, 000 worth of ore in nlgl[m, and that tho ming was worth 26,000,000, . A. Bhaffenburg, cf Donver, has takon posseseion of the mine and tunnol, as agont of tho Nederland Company. Recont hoavy snows {n tho mountains Kwnm abundance of wator for gulch-mimning. Reporte {rom different mining-districts all show that tho coming season will bo ono of great sotivityin tho mines of Colorado. - Tho oexcoedingly dry and pleasant winter caused sorious forebodings as to agricultural prozpeots, which recont rains and snows have ontiroly removed. About 8,000 immigrants ar- rivod horo during tho month of April, A very largo Inoreaso {n thie population of tho Torritory 18 certain during the soason, NAVIGATION. The Strafts of Mackinne Fully Openss Othor Ltemes, Dernorr, Mich., May 2.—The Straits of Macki- nac aro Iul‘y open, Boveral propellers pnssed down last ovoning. Itisblowing & gale™ thero this morning from the northenat. 4'ho Baulte Bte. Marie Canal will be open on the 5th instant. TPorr Hunon, May 2.—Tho propeller Idaho rusad down at 5:55 this aftornoon, tho first bont hrough tho Btraits, L S Compnrative Cotton Stntemont, New Yonrg, May 2.—1'he following {8 tho aot- ton statement for tha wook ending to-day : ates. Not receipts at all United Blstes ports during the woek, 41,009 Laat year, 10008 Total recolpta to’ dato. 8,248,530 ot yoar. 2,500,158 Exporta fc 7% Last yea oo otal ex) 007, 1,160,217 431,148 209725 46,78 741,000 814,000 225,000 Alleged Indinn Ring. New Yonk, May 2.—O0. B. Dawson, accordin to tho Tridune, says that ho offored to furnish the wholo amount of boof wanted for the Indiau Agencion at $162,875 losa than tho contract prico mado last evening, and that bis bid.was ostensl- Dbly rejocted on a technicality, but roally becauso of tho Indian * Ring " iufluenco, bl (N e e Ocenn Stonmaship Nows, MovriLe, May 2.—Tho steamship Bidonian, from Now York, hos arrived. New Yonk, hhy 2,—Arrived—Steamers Olt; of Balthmore, and’ Abyssinia, from Liverpool, and Rhoin, from Bromen, QueensTowx, May 2.—The steamship Jave, from Now York, has arrived. e bl ‘The Cincinnntl Festival, OwvomiNATr, May 2,—Thoodore Thomas and Anna Louiso Carey have arrived for partiolpa- tion in_tho May festival. Twolve hundred school-childron rohoarsod for the festival this morning, This aftomoon tue country soofetios from Hamilton and Urbana robearsod. Tolegraphic Brovitiess In Dubuque, yesterdsy morning, whils a dance was I pragross ab thg ity Tiall, Byron Olaf boon imkibing rathor too freoky, toll -ato road from an opon window, distaneo of fitty feot, !mkln&; s huokstor stand below, and manglin his body horribly, 8o that there ia no prospoct of his recovery, TFolix Duaros, o woll-known stogk, money and oxolinngo broker of Now Orlonns, {s roportod to lm;ru nbscondod with $100,000 bolonging to his patrons. PADWICK. Eis Noblo Dupes~-Inmilton, Nowcns tlo, nnd Knstingw, London _Correspondence of the Doston Poat, A rocont Inwsult udds one moro molanciioly illuatration of the foverish dlnn!Pntlonu into which nddle-headod young nobles of high lino- ago involve thomsolven in the so-called mild Vi~ Lorian nge. Tho famo of Padwick may posibly not hinve renched tho onra of your ronders. Nono is more fam{liar to the froquontors of Pall Mali or B, Jameg', or moro distresaful to the bluc- bloodod young gentlemon Whons oxtinvagant ox- lmndltum oxceods byno means oironmacribed ucomos, Lot mo inform you that Prdwlok, an known to famo, is o many-sided porsonage, 1o {8 nman about town, o high liver, nconnols- nour of tho arts, & distinguishied authority on wino, tho colleclor of an clogant library, tho owner of flve or six cosy country housos and shooting-boxos, the ocouiv;ut of n town palace, and a mon whoso namo s geldom absont from the list of runners at any of the races which the {ashionabla world 18 nccustomod to_patronize. . Iis stud is known to rival thoso of Lord Biam- ford, tho Duke of Bonufort, Admiral Rou’s nud Sir Josoph Hawloy; avon Baton Rothsehild must ni:agnlzn in him on ul}uiuu foomnn worthy of hls stool. Mr. Padwick {a a man of gracious and insinuating mannors, winuing hia way subtly into tho confidenco of his young racing frionds, and becoming apnmmi hand and glove with such as to stake lordly fortunos against the result of a Dorby or Chestor. Whon monoy bo-~ Fhm to run short with the young aristocrat, thora i tho smilling Padwick at his elbow, withan unlimitod supply of roudy funds, with which ho s moro_than willing to part, for consldor- ntions which scom, nt the oxcited moment, of tho loast importanco in the world, Mr. Padwiclk bocomes my lord’s bosom friond ; my lord tastes tho contonta of the Padwickian collar, sits under tho Padwickinn mahogany in tho country, fol- lowlng tho Padwickisn hounds, and_ rovoling in the Padwickian good cheor ; best of all, Padiwick mlu him up to o noat thing or two at Epsom or scot, whoro ho finds himeolf winning and gloriously buppy. Tadwiol s, in chort, thio bot ollow in tho ‘world—for o whilo ; ho only be« comoa Mophintopliolosn whon it s _abaoliitely noocusary, ll{'x-nnd-hy, tho socrot of all Padwick's glossily dolightful ways sppenra, My lord finds, ono morniug, that Lo has simply bound himso! over toMr. Padvwick, hand and foot: that Mr. Padwick is his sbsofuto despot; thab ho can't ont broad at his own tablo without Mr, Padwick's august consont. Vithin tho past six or seven yeara threo young noblomen hiavo become notorious for thair ox- travaganco, dissipation, gigantic gambling at tho races, ond scopograco carcers genorally ; oud all threo have, mignifleautly onough, én- | rolled thomselves on the woll-nigh cndless roll of Mr. Padwick's victims. Two Dukes and n Mnrf‘l\lnhnve becomo abjoct slaves of this in- satinblo porsonage, who has contrived to brin two of thiem, at loast, to irretriovable ruin, tho thixd to & stato of comploto subjoction to hia will. These wora the Duke of Hamilton, who Lolds tho noblest and most aucions titlo in Scot- land, in & doscondant not ouly of Scotch but of Trench Kinge, and inberited eatatos so vast that Padwick Lins boon unablo, with the Ditke's enger assistance, and in slliance with half o dozen mnotorious bolles of the domi-monde, to oxhiauat ; tho Dulko of Nowcastle, son of tho ostimable nobloman who accompanied the Prince of Wales to the Unital Statos, and about na great s oone trast to his father in all respects na can well be imagined ; and tho poor, silly, genorous young Marquis of Hostings, who died of intonsoly fast living some two or throe years ago. Let mo tell you that Newcastle and Hamilton aro cousins, and that {n the blood which unites thom thore scoms to bo o strenk of reckloss and oxtravagant passion, 'Tho lato Duko of Hamil- ton, son of tho so-called *Proud Duke,” was o dissipated gamblor, drunk- ard, ond rouo, His sister, tha Lody Busan Hamilton, who married the lato Duke an of Newcenstlo, and was tho mothor of tho present ruined Duko, waa divorced from her husband af- tor n marriago of oighteen yoars, Moro than ono of har gons hns turned ont badly, for the Lord Arthur Clinton who was mixed up in the Park and Bolton affair throo yoars ego was ono of thom. Thus tho sons of the Dulke of Hamilton and Lody Buean, his sistor,~have run tho course which seoms compolled by the very Hamilton blood. DBoth are slill fine-looking young men, who in personal npposrance would be pointed out and distinguishod in the most soloet drawing- room in London ; and Hamilton, at least, incrod- ited with boing possessed of somo ehare of braine. There is & difforence in thelr agos, Now- cnstlo being about 40, and Hamilton only 38, Thecareor of tho poor. Marquis of fluflngl had not a little romance in it, and sbove all was & gevero lesson which acemed likely to havo ood effect on tho sprouts of the nobility ; butit d not seom to impress his boon compsnfons,— Homilton and Newcastlo,—who went on after- wards from bad to worse. Newcastle has be- come & bankrupt, and is supposed to be living on hle wife's sottlement, The enterprising Padwick not long ngo_institutod & suit against him to recover a gnmb\lnfi dobt of about half a million of dollars, and though Mr. Gladstone, who 18 the administrator of the Newcastle ostato, Ilmrpl{ contested it; succoedod in recov- ering mnearly tho wholo amount, Pedwick has alao succeeded in gotting the Duke of Hamilton fairly in limbo, although—happily for the honyy entalls roating upon the lands and mines of -tho family—ho cannot reach the bottom of the os- tate. As a fact, Padwick has become a sort of life-possessor of the Hamilton property, and ac- tunlly lives at tho Duke's castle and houscs, or- dering tho sorvants round much as he pleases, entertaining the Duke as his submissive gfleui at the ancestral tablo, and doling out to him & stipulated income, boyond which the stout- boarted Padwick is adamant, Paduwick hes beon known to have congonial company cosily lodged at Hamilton Castlo through the shooting sonson, while the youung Duko was chafing undor his restricted incoma smong an abaudoned sot of acapograces, men and women, at & comparatively modost lodge in tho rogion of Regont's Park, ~ As for the Mar- uis of Hastings, ho had run throngh every- thing, and Padwick hiad, pecuuiarily, bied him to dontli boforo ho had roachied his 24th year ; and when I last saw his flluul?ltud, worn countonanco on tho racing-ground at Longehamps, not far from Pars, twaggering about in fthe most vulgarly-flashy of cockuoy costumes; smoking furiously, swearing, and ogling lorettes, his beard was a mere fuzz, and he was thon vory near his ruin and his doath. Ie married one of the Ladios Pagot, o daughter of tho Marquis of Anglosos, who, 'when engaged to anofhor man, clopod’ with 'Hastiogs on the vory eve of hor wedding, by golng nto » eliop on Rogent streot, pasging out through thoe resr, jumping into n cab with him, nnd hurrying off out of Lon- don, Tho young Marchioness brought no dow- ry, and aflor Hastings’ death, until bLer recent second marriago, was for a Marquis' daughter and wifo in doplorably straitencd circumstances. Tho whole of tho Huitinga Jroperty, o caroful- 2 acenmulated early in this century by the ords Rawdon, was swallowod by racln) doba ; tho last vonturo boing for somo -£80,000, risked and lost on tho Dorby, which was the poor onth's danth-blow, But Padwick livos and ourishion, and basks in tho sunshine of an ap- parontly indestruotible though infamous pros- pority. Janged, ATLANTA, Gn., May 2.—Miug Busan Eberhnrt, an anccomplico of Spawn in tho murdor of his wife, was hung to-day at Proston, Hor last words wero, I am rendy and willing.” 8ho was yporfectly uuméved, and Lind no droad of death, e Singulnr and Fatal Accident. Loumsvinuy, May 2,—0n Wodnesday momh:r, in. Union 'Lownsl IP, Crawford Un\mt{. Ind., Mrs. Mary E. Scoff, a highly respoctod lady, while taking n portion of hor liead-dress from a drawer, dh«fi:dgml hor hushand’s rovolvoer, which discharged iu falling, and the ball enterod the baok part of her hoad, killing hor instanty. -— CITY ITEMS, At fifteen minutes of 10 o'clock, last night, an ainrm of fira was turned fn from Tox 471, flnmes baving boen dlacovered in n two-story frame bullding, No. 83 Cool stroet. Thoy hiad their origin in tho oxplosion of & korosono lamp, No . damago, Youtordny nftornoon, & young man named G. T. Grundy, n olork nt the Englo Hotel, on Canal stroot, absconded, taking with him §06 and a quantity of olothing. Iio was arrestod at o lato hourlast evening, and looked up at the Armory TPolico Stntion. Yestorday morning & man namod Goorgo M. Washburn “suddenly fell prostrato on tho sido- walk, on Dearborn” stroot, opposite Kuhne’ Iio- tol. 'Ho wan tnkon up Insonsiblo, but snbso- qmmufl rocovored. At 4 o'olock yestorday aftor- noon Lo waa found lying on the sidewalk at tho eornar of Bato snd Van Buron stracts, Ho was taken to tho Armory Station, aud_aftorswards ro- moved to tho County Hospifal. It lu tho opin- lon of tho attending phyelcian that the man hag congeation of ehofimlu and cannot live. Tho raan Is vory gontool in bis dress, and, from his Iottors, it nppears that ho {a an ngnnt of the Howe Howing Mnchine Company. Ho had no monoy on his person. ¥ i Northwestorn Associnted Pross. O3tAna, Nob., May 2.~Tha rogular aunual mootiug of the Northwestern Asnocintod Pross will bo hold on Wodnosdsy, the Tih of May, at 12 m., at tho now Sherman Touso, Chicago, 11, "MARRIAGE BTRERT-. LTON~ PO URTCTAMILTON-On tho 30th Apell, o odal, Isana ollmuth, 1, 1), v. Oaan G, Yonog, Richard duson 5 3 c ion g R sl ol ollio O 5 Hamilion, e, n;{f.?:zua";', B 0 candar G~ N .Y--April 15, at the housoof the bride's fathor, Franklin Emos , Eaq., by the Itov, B Kloaaor Young dnd Bitss Eile 5. Tmery’ oo ot HULL_MATIER~On the 33th of Apeil at 8t Brid- ot's Ohurgh, by tho Jloyv, J. H. G . l TP A A T P DEATHS, May 3, Mr. John Osr. oopys Sunday, Aprl 2, of plouro v agod 5 2 JENBON_M stlil-born, firs, Liseto Gonsan: - ° hUId-births ohifd HALE April 10, ot tho G ! nulo dlsmasd of U bratn, Mes. Do . Tinig 2100 °F or BLACK—Dlod at his rostdonco, No. 30, 0f sonsumapiion, v 1o. Llsee'of Ganadnr s *hv Apetl WOOD—At No. $53 Wabash.av., X “ malion oo besin a0 APl 20 oflngam: DLAGK llpl;oyvr:ls ‘Walnut-st., Oharlos Blacl EROE--May 1, 3 = FETRROE Mar1, atNo. 651 Elston-av,, of typhiold fover, MARRIGAN-May 2; at No. 118 North Olinton-st., of congostion of tho braln, Thomas Marrizan. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o. AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE Will find at our house, in Paris, a salesroom with a choice se- lestion of DIAMONDS, GEMS, TINE JEWELRY, . WATCHES, BRONZES, FANCY GOODS, &e., and at our Wateh Manufactory, at Geneva, a stock of WATCHE‘S', CHAINS, and JEWELRY. TIFFANY & CO., Union-square, New York, In Geneva---10 Grand Quai. In London--29 Argyll-st., ent-st., W. In Paris----Tiffany, Reed & Co., 57 Rue Chateaudun. AUCTION SALES., By GEO. P, GORE & CO., 2, 2{, and 26 Randolph-at, AT AUTOTION. ANOTHBR GRAND BALE OF Household Furniture, From several firat-class Dwollings. Parlor and Chambor Sots, Bodstoads, Burcaus, Exton- slon Tables, Sofas, Lounges, Mattresscs, Ico Choats, ‘Whatnots, Black Walnut Wardrobos, Sidoboards, Btoves, Crookory, Carpots, Mirrors, 10 Cratos W. G. Oroskory, 50 Pkgs, Glassware, Also, at 11 o'clack, Buggtes, Wagons, and Harnosses, On Saturday, May 8, at 0 o'olook sharp, G. P. GORE & 00, Auotlonoers. OUR REGULAR TUESDAY SALE ‘Will bo o veory attractive one, and will in- cludo Dry Goods, Hats and Caps, Misges' & Child's Pixm Suits, Shawls, CGents' Lisle Thread & British Hosiery, A laxge line of Ribbons, and Silk, %}inghn.m, & Linen Paragols, And, at11 8. m,, 100 rolls ABS’D CARPETB TUESDAY, May 6, at 0 a. m. GEQ. P. GORE & CO., 43, 24 and 2 Randolph-st. Boots, Shoes & Slipers AT AUCTION, BY CATALOGUE, On Wednesday, May 7, at 8 1-2 o, m, ing fo EEIOEVEAY fAN—Of oerebro-spinal robro-sp| ol mfixglllh. April b0, As tha soason advances our consly wo shall OLOBE OUT DisThABLE d00Ds. G. P. GORE & CO., 2, a5 % East Randolphest, By TAYLOR & HARRISON. IMMENSE SALE OF Household Goods, &c., This Morning, at 8 1-2 o'olook. Mngnificent Parlor Sets, in Siil and Plush. Marble-top Chumber Set, Largo line Drussels aud Wool Carpots. Tounges, of overy Kin Spring Deds and Matt, Daby Carringens, Deals Marblo-top Tables, Sl Caoking Stoven, Bureaun, & Waslstauds, &c, A plondid pasortment of sooond-hand and mow goods. k ON, Aucti TAYION & BATHLON, AN, 10 Cratos W, G, Croclery, 12 Cusks W, (. Orockery, 3 Unakes Co €. Warey 50 Decornted Toflet Sctny At augtion, ln open loty, to the trado, THIB DAY, at 1t g g RISON, Auctiondo o'aldok. * TAYLOR & HAIULISON e, = Proposition to Clasp Iands. LoumviLLy, May 2,—A movement is st on fook horo for Fadbrals and Confoderates to join in the docoration of the graves of soldiers of both sidos on tho80thof May. Molhorson Poat, @G, A. 1, will joln in the movemont ; also some of tho most prominent Confodorate ofilcers ro- &lding in this city, . ——— obitunry. i OLEVELAXD, O., May. 2.—~Coorgo B, Hioks, & prominent aloctrician, invontor of the first auto- atio tolegraph roportor, formorly QGenoral Agont of tho Westorn Asnociatod Proms, divd, at hilg rosidence In this city, to-day, from tho offect of a strolo of paralysis. New Your, nfil‘ ,—Tho Roy. Dr. Jool Parker diod in this n'lty( s morning, aged 74, A Mother Drowns or Threo Ohildron, Duussees, Ont,, Moy 2.~Mrs, Roddy, resident in Groy Townshlp, yostorday drownod hor throa ohildren while temporarily insano, Bho subye- quontly attemgtod to dvowy horself, 30- Seomnd-hand Sewing Tachines, In Dorfoot running ordor, at Auotion, TO-DAY, at 10 o'olool 300 CANWARY BIRDS, 20 WEHST INDIA PARROTS, 10 ENGLISH BULLFINCHES, Aud Inrge ssgortment of athee Tirds, 50 Rolls Choice Canton Matting, IN OHEOK AND WHITE, et RS HRRI BN, Kotiansors i o Aot Cial.at. Advortlucaionts Ltocclved tou Lato for Clussl 3 foation, ) WFOUNDLAND _D0G, _,FE.‘.’E;’M.: :nh?é‘\?»?finuz'l‘hcuu‘w: 583 havo st e e roo 2 L G RORRAAN GIFT ENTERPRISE. PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT! NINETY DAYS POSTPONEMENT, A Tull Drawing Certain, 500,000 i Bk o Py Gils! 10,000 CASH GIPTS PAID IN FULL, .$100,000 for O__IIE Tei Dollars { Tenough of tho 100,000 tiokota frsnod for tho Thied Grand Gl Concort, in atd of tho Pabila, Libtary of Kentuoky, - aving hoon sold to inmuro [ull drawing, aod tho wis liaving boun univorsally osprassod thiat. the' 10,000 cash Bitta oflorod shonld bo drawn in fnl) and patgda Jul withe out Any soaling down, as Tigroloforo, ‘tho Msnsgomanty Fithidh~ conotirrarica of tha Truatoos) havo dotoriiued allow migoty dags moro for th salo of tie romrinnt af tioks . Tho concort and distribntion advartised it s el i b, JS 1 .+ thoy will posiivai ungs ilvocally iake placy in Pubilo’ Libresy Haile Tanisrilies 7. At this grand eoncert, the following cash mitts will ba diststbuted by lot sad paideg tal 1o i tokot-Toidors deaw thom = "LIST.OF GIFTS, - One Girand Caah e, = 100,000 Ono Grand Gosh Gty = - 100000 One Grand Cush Gift, - . - 25,000 Ono Girand Cosh GIfty = = o~ 30.000 OueGrand Cual GIE . " . 10,000 Ono Grand Cah Gift, -~ -~ . 5000 24 Canli Gifta of $1,000 ench, 24,000 50 Conk Gifts of "G00 % 5,000 80 Cnsh Giftsof 400 % ‘32:000 +100 Cush Gliftaof 300 # 0,000 100 Gnal Gl of 200 30,000 sl Gifts of 100 59,000 0,000 Opst Gifts of 10 © 20, 'Tatal, 10,000 Gifts, nll'Cnsl, - SG00,000 oS EE e ae I ol jynan st do 2% Sobasido for that pirposs, o sarm O Do paed fog’ ey Dlispose, as wiii b seon by tlo followiag eortificato of s ahior! Orrick or FARMERS' AND DROVERS' Banx,’ -LoviaviLe, Ky, Aprl 7, 1673, } This s to cortily that thoro s 16 tho Farmors! and Drova ors’ Hank to tha eroditof the Third Grand Gift Coucorts for tho bonofit of the Publle Library of Kontuoky, five ~hundrod thoueand dollars, whiclyhias boon sot. apast. by the Managors to pay the gifta ln full, and will be hold Ly o ank and pald ouz for thls 10 8l this purposd b ‘Gashior, elnl(?\r;{(?wlll 1ot $100,000 in 10,000 St (1 thorofore, whoiolds the ticket drawing the i A R e g 89,000, and 811 tho athr gif(s, 10,000 14 numbar, amiounte 1ng to 3500, 000, to Fomnant of ugsold tlokota will bo furnishad to th ol wpeir. “Whola Uskots, 810 halion, 89, and Quartorn, 8.4, Tiio concott And disteibution of gifts will bogin at 6 glelack on ‘Tueuday mornlug, July 8, tn Dublio Library "5 tho ordor of Drovocaings of gitta, Ninth—Placlog of Inrgo whool with taga in the fain ot Commtion o olatod” by audlenca. Honths Grand orchiostral donoort. Tho musto on this grand ocoaslon will bo tho bost that oan be prdoured, and tho gontlomen wiio count and placa tho tags and glfta {n tho whools, and suporintond tha tho rozord of ths drawn numburs, wi ba chnsen fram tho boat known and most trustworty oitie Zona of tho Btato, Al will bo so gonduotad &8 to bo & pur- fogt guaranty agal m auy just sourco, ni oot of 9 toloBk g . TiSHota draiwia e must Do “prosony abioom No. 4 paptio ity 54 fali Whoro i hoc poathe Frshors! and Bicvorn et or” Touiivile, oF IZhE deafts wpan tho Sourth Natlonal bank of Now ¥or a6%ho option of the foldor, wil bo, g1V foF - Hokets? o A1 gt not eallod for inatx monthe' from (o’ drawia bl S R tbae et 0 ‘or tiokots, ‘full programimo, atfon ‘and all pr. tigulars, IY‘p‘y Sltngr €5 Hon. T8, 16, DRASLETTIE, ¢ Loufuuillo, or If, T. DIBBLE & GO., 14 LaSalle- OHIOAGO, Weatern Depot of Suppiy! ly alto at Bookstoros of \V. PILTL.IAES, 103 Doar~ TIORTON & BR o3t nd 457 t s L. V. FITZPA’ Laky V. FRICK, &3 Btato-st., L. MA- NASSE,” Optician, Madison-st., of at TRE- NANE hOBS‘l’hm 8 Wost on-st., OF & AUCTION SALES, By ELISON & FOSTER. ELEGANT FURNITURE, AT THH {arble-Front Dwelling, 884 WWabasky=aWy AT ATCTION, £ : O TUESDAY MORNING, May 6, at 10 o'dlock, Consisting of very rich Parlor Furniture, Marble-top Ohamber Bets, Marble-top Ta~ bles, Hasy OChairs, Hlegant Velvot Parlor Oarpets, Body and Tapestry Brussels Oar pots, Dining-room XFurniture, Kitchen Fur« niture, Beds and Bedding, Real Lince Cur- tains, Orockery, Table Ware, Glasswaro,and overything portaining to housekoeping. Sale absolute. ELISON & FOSTHR, Auctioneors. | Important Att Sale. HIGH-CLASS ELISON & FOSTER wauld resnoctfully enll tho atton« H1on of art-lovors toa new and valuablo colloation of PAINTINGS AND WORKS OF ART, during the past yoar by ONARLES RODE, fi‘.’""“ffr“nréfi'ffu,' No Yorky and il will bo on ozhi= on at CENTRATL EALL, r Wabas! nd Twonty-aocond-st., commenoing Fyitrtity 3. Thia collostion comprises iolea oxamplos of tho bast Forolgn and Amorican Schools, and contains ropresontative pisturos af tho following well~ knawn Artists: |E:D. Lo Olctlo Forrore, | Prof. Sunderland, wis, Zaoh Notormen, (Jacquos Carabaiu, |V, L. Sontag, Otto Frdsman, Carl Bocker, . P. Tteam, Touls ftobbo, * * |G- Kus, Tieey Young, ancols hlustn, (1T, Van Sabon, Jobn Donaly, T, Gastan, Brof. A, Doll, [A. Van V. lie, 1. Lamyo, R Ninok .0 Wiggins: 1. Voltz, Ve {n}l:k‘!ll‘f‘lf, Ve ‘;n:;;“fix,.'k. Amberg, Van Lamputton, I 3 Yin Siaskentorg, [, Morrin, 7, Lat, Tho wholo to bu sold BY AUCTION, without resorvos WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Afternoons and Evonings, May 7 snd 8, commencing at 3 Aod 40ROk, priSON & FOSTER, Augtionser. By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. VALUABLE LOTS AT A BARGAIN. . B, Corner Wabestav, ad. Fily-tinib, N, W, Corner Wanast-ay, aud Fifty-uiuit-st 5§ Lots in Egantale, dosirably located ‘WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., 55 & 57 Bouth Conul-st. BUTTERS & CO.’S REGULAR SATURDAY’S SALE. A Mamn—lzg—th Stock Hougehold Furniture, Brussols and other Uarpots, BEVERAL FINE PIANGO FORTES, Organs and Mclodeons, Ing at 93¢ o'clock 8. m., on SATURDAY, May WM. A, BU 8 & CO., Auctionoers. = By HAVENS & CO,, Auctionocrs, HAVENS & 00, will sull, BATURDAY, May8, at 0} a. 1., tho largest assortimont of olcgant Household Furniture! Hror offored in thls olty, 2 1) Turl ta, ZE Y :ml'xi'n';':r"ai\!h'-. itferent sy ‘1nm.ll'unllllunfflnr‘|u! do Curthing, QA Rinlon Extbntuit Ttlia, eddiug, Orockeryy Fouicn: 106 0o &ou o Bowiitu Dachinos, " oo HAVENS ‘00"{{;}1‘:} or‘n’n:nl:‘ e ¢ vi sdebonr 25 Superior sk OIL PAINTINGS. .