Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1876, Page 7

! . on tha 4t inst, near L'roblrno. supphies will fatl. THIS UHIVAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1876. FOREIGN. The Herzegovinians Closcly Be. sleging Trebigne. Tarkish Troops Make Little Headway Against the Insurgents, v o The Great Powers Uecoming Tired of {he Porle’s Evaslve Pollcy, Programme of Diaz, tho. Moxioan Revolu- tlonary Leador, Ronewal of the Wm- Between Egypt and Abyssinia. TURKEY. TUE AJKAE OF TREDIGNE. Vienna, April 18,—The Tagblalt's Ragass tel- gram stator that a sanguloary battlo took placo The fusurgents stormed all {ho ‘urkish intrenchmonts simulta< neously, ‘Tho Turkish gorrion ot Niksle mada o #ortio, but wan ropulsed. Tho insurgents ara veuy #auguing of the rewult of their oporations, sytupatbizots fear that thoir swnunitiou aud . A TURRIAI REVERSE, Raatsa, Apri) 18.—Belavonie advices report o sangmnary battlo at Presjoks, north of Niesic. Tho {nsurgenta eaptured the Turkish futron ch- montsand drove the Tarl to Oziua aud Lagli- s, Xoports that Mukhtar Pasha's forces had beoen surrounded aro confirmed. Tho lossos wern hoavy on buth sides. Niosic cannot bo roviet- anled. The inpurgonts aro roceiving suppliod of war material. QUNAGKMENT FOR THE INAUIGENTS. Loxvos, April 19—5 o, m.—A Vieona diupateh nays it in confidently asaorted that Count Andray- 1y will nddress o frosh note to the L'arte. advo- faling the claims of the iusurgents, snd tho {tusvion aud German Ambngnadors at Constanti- aoplowill ba jnatricted to suppors it Kovoral_engagoments have taken placo in ;Bosuin, Tho aoiaila uro wunting, but it appoors Huat tho Turks hinve boou victorioua. IN b IAD FIX, TLopow, April 19—5 a. m.—A Vienna dispatchy says tho insurgents in Ilerzepovina expect tnnt Mukhtar Yasha will bo,compolled to enpitulato, as, wftor tho battlo of Presjoke, which Insied wo days, e was complotely surronnded, and o sortio, which wns mmde by the garrison of Niesio on Sunday to rellove him, wae ropuiscd. BERVIS, 8r. Peronosong, Apnil 18.—The Wedemosli says tu consoquence of Hervin's continued war- liko prnmllunu thie Porto has resolved to sond an ultimatuin to the Hervian Govornment, and then exovs the trontier. Tho TWedemosti beliovos tho nbova correctly ropresents the Kultan's int tention, but thinks it cannot be exccuted, bo- causgo tho Lorto lacka tho power to achieve sus- " oces. TATEST, Lowxpo¥, April 18.—A .Yionna dispatoh says tho Herzegaviman jusurgents have eaptured all tho provisious latoly nont for the Larkish troops * on tho road from Ilagurs to Trebigue, The Vionus I’ress roports thut Andrasay, in sonveraation with bis colleagues, oxpressed hig conviction that for a year at leaut the poave of Europo would not be endangored. Hungariun journals assat iLat tho Servioo srmy, beaded by tho Belgrade brizade, t6 on fty way to the frontior, und will rendezvous at Poupriga. —_—— MEXICO. TIAZ'® PRUGTANME, New Oanziss, April 18.—Liout.-Gov. Antoino seaterday recoived & lottler from Gon. Portizro Diaz, n copy of whicli is givou bolow. Whilo in this clty last winter Diaz onjoyed the hospitahty of Gov. Antoine, and at his houss received wauy of our citizons, g DaTamonav, April 11, 1576.—C, C.” Anfaine, I Ay NsTREuED Fiursn 0 cLyta Wl Liad to overcoma upon niy urrival in my uativo Juad Laying becn successfully sucmountad, sod after o fow daya consumed fu endeavors to rid myself of the difficultiea uaually attending o position belny ‘createit, I resolved fo atiack this city with whote ever forces 1 wan ablo o oollect. X lave Bapplly atcceeded in secomplirhing my desiue, wnd 100K actual posseesion of thu camo on the = just., with Lut Uttio.loss ou cither aide, though I captured » Jarge amount of war wmaterials swith which thty city was abundautly provided. Within a few dayu I wiil nndertaka muy march toward tho interlor’ of tho rountry, with & forca uf about (0 men, which,” united to thu 1,000 now under the commaud of ona, Trovino and Narungo, of Neuvo Leon, will offer a sufiicient strennth to ciablo mo Lo open a regu- lypcompaln, sud wdvanco upon Moblcrey, Sallilo B3 Luls, nud_fually upon tho capital, -1 s with the greatest ploasure that 1 offcr my wervices lo you” whils fn (his ely, aud ahort- Iy, 1 lops, fn the copltal itaelf, for ihio news which reachics mo from tho country leads uw 10 belivve that tho day of the triumph of the rovolu- ton 48 not far dintant, I lave tho homor to be your nost davotgd frioud aud hunbly servant, (Slgned) e o . Foursuio buz, —_—— - CHINA AND JAPAN, ' TIE COREAN TUCATY. Sxy Fpanersc, Caly, April 18.—Tho Pacifle stenme Grent ltopublio has arrived from Hong Kong, vis Yolkohama, with over 1,000 voolies Her nows {9 wasily suticipated by the Crocua, The treaty betweon Jupan and Covea was pub- tishod Aarch 34, and coples were handed to tho: foreign representatives. Up to that date tho text of tho docament-had beou kept gocrot iu tunxaquence of quostions ratucd in Ltha Govorn- piout as to the oxpedictioy of certain clauscs, srpecially that establishing ox-territorial juris- Vetions, —_—— AUSTRIA. THE AUSTIO-IUNGANIAN CONTROVERSY. Benux, April 18,—The North German Gazelle publishea o latsor coming from a wetl-informed guarter in Pesth, stativg that if tho ronowal of e Austro-Ilungsrian cowpromise {8 not sof- tled ot the floal conforence to ba hold to-day, tha Crowa will adopt as its programme cortaln mo- dintors' propoeals which uru favored by Couat Andrugsy, 1f'tho Austriau Cabinot refusos to support this programmo it will reslgn, sod bs re- placed by a transition Miuistry, whiou would bo ubio to command a majority in the Iolehsrath in support of the propusuls, 050X, April 19—0 o, m.—A Vienna telogrem snys the conferenco of Austriau_and Auugarian Blinistors wus hold yentolduy, Each sydo plead- ed its views, The Umperor, who proaided, do- clured be would himecit decido thio quostions ot iswuo, — FRANCGE. TUE BONAVALTISTH, Loxpox, Apiil 18.—Thn Pariu correspondent of the Tines sayu Lritico Napolcon's candidaturoe ecews now to Lo vory favorably recoived at Alacelo, Il Mouileur stated thal tho Bona- partists bave decided uot to apposo his growing tluence, nnd his success appears to bo rogard- ©d ws cortain, aven by M. Koulier, A BUELYTOR DEAD, 5 Loypon, April #V.—A Llang diepatch an. nouuces the death of Al, Plullige Grase, soulptor, in his 75t year, ¢ — CREAT BRITAIN. TUL ILL-PATED VICTORY, Huvry, Eng., April 18.—Tho loss of the Vie- loty, from Bhields for Sun Framcisco, appears to bo boyond doubt. Bho had, 'bosides Capt. Joues, whose body was fuund yesterday, twoo- ty-fivo hauds and tho pilot, all of whom wero ug- doubtedly drowned, TUE IRISU RIFLEMEN. Lowvox, April 18.—~The irish Rifle Team will sl for tho United Htates i August. gl b ABYSSINIA, \ TON EOYITIAN INVASION, Loxpow, Apull 18.—There hus Leen further fgnting between Kgypt aud Abyswinis, and [t 1 alloged tha Egypsian army i8 in great aifioultios, King Joho, of Abysainis, demands the abandon- went of the country, and & cossion of Maysowah, Au Haruaseen is Egyptian torritory and Masso- Wah s port of cominunication with 1t, further figlting will probably ba proferred, —— GERMANY. TUE OEBMAN EMPRESE - Loxoox, April 18,—A Horlin dispatch states thas the Empress Angusta will vislt Quaen Yig- tozia at Windwor in May, —— SPAIN, TROUDLE AGAIN DREWING, Mapnio, April 18.—~The Imparcial urgently dvocates the abolition of the l'ueros. Itstatés ihat the Carhists who bave retarnod to thgr Rowmos are recomnencing agitation with the ob- Lw. bf resuscitstivg unjustitiavie avd davgerous Cronfsta aonounces that the Govornment Intonds to open enlistmont_offices rolipost of * voluntoors for Cuba, for the en, —— FIRES, 1M CHICAGO. Tho alarm from box No, 73t at 10:50 o'clock 1ast night was causod by tho discovery of fira in tho roar portion of tho two-story aud Lasement frama bwmlding Nos. 00, 92, 94, 490, and 03 Erto atrost, owned snd occupied by C. M. Mageunis a8 & manufectory of machlnory, Tho fuflammable material comprisng tho building, a8 alko that contignons to tho promisas, esused a sccond alarm_to bo soundod ot 10:67, and summoned the Depart- ment iu forca to tho acono of tno anticipated conflagration, Owlng (o the timoly arrival of tha ongincs tho flamen woro sxtingaixhed heforo they lad gatned any hoadway, Dainaga to building, %5005 to stock, 4,000 fusurod for 46,000 1n Eastern companies. Tho fira s sup- posed to hiave boon tlo work of an incendiary. Anl uciptent firo iu the planing-mill of Caspor & Oreen, nt 256 Twentlotlh street, causcd a atill- alarm to Hook-nnd-Laddor No, 4, a8 o'slock laut ovening, Damage insigniflcant; cause of firo, a defective chimuey, AT MOUNT PLEASANT, IA, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Bonuinaton, Ia., Avril 18,—The south wing of tlio insane-neylum at Mount Plossant was burned to-day. The water supply and means of ventijation are cutoff. Tha kitehon, laundry, enuincer-room, watcr-works, and machinery wore destroyed, No livos wore lost. The maln bullding I8 unbarmed. Lors, $50,000 ; no Iu- surance. T'bo inmates wero not removed from tho bailding. AT MOBILE. AMonise, Als., April 18.—1'enny's Colloge, now known ae the Emordon Institute, was burned on Baturday night, Tho building bolonged to the Aworlean Missionary Hocioty, and has baenm, sineo the War, used for tho education of colored peoplo. 1t was insured in Northern and Eastern companics. Tho Inmates savord thoir clothing, b lost properiy valuod ot £40,000, including Buporintendent Lord's livrary, valuad at §1,600. AT GRAND HAVEN, MIGH. Special Dupatch to The Chrwayo Tridtine Goaxp Haves, Mich,, April 13,—A firo broka out to-day in Bteatns & Bro's largo planing- mill, which, by strennous ecsertions, was con- fined to tho engzloe-room until tho steam-pogincs artived. Damago, &000 ; fully insured. AT HARTFORD, CONN. Lanrronp, Conn., April 18.—The resmdonca and out-buildmgs of the late Samuel Austin wero burned last night, Tho lows is $50,000 ; tho ioauranco, £46,000, AT._PORT HURON. Ponr Ionaex, Micb., April 18.—Tho maohino- sliop and one locomotive of tho Grana Trunlc Ttailway wero destroyed by fire this moruing. Lioss, §26,000, RAILROADS. NEW YORK CONFERENCE. New Yonk, April 18.—Ac tho conferonce of tho trunk and Western linos hiold to-dsy at tho St. Nicholas {Totel, at which the New York Cen- tral, Liie, Penneylvania, Daltimors & Ohio, Michigan Southiern, Mickizan Central, and Lort Waypo lines woro roprosentod, it was argued that no chango should bo modo in rates on pas. songer business Wost or East, or on West-bound froizhie husincse, or on live stook or oil business of trunk lines, but that Weatorn roads should mako tho rates on East-bound froights, tho East. erp rondn ogreofug to aceeps tho eamo, ‘This chango wag neceaeitated by tho Now York Cen- tral insiating that their connecting lines dut of Chicagu and other Woutorn points should b left freo to meet tho compotition of the Grand Trunk of Cauadas ou Laut-bonad businezs. FOR SALE. LomsvrLLe, April 18.—Tho Loufevillo, Padu- cah & Sonthiwostorn Railroad, now in.n Roceiv- cr's ands, has Leen ordered to be sold by the Marghn! of tho United States Gourt of thls dis. trict, at & timo to bo herouftor specified, CHARLES 0’CONOR, His Rejoinder to Mr Brookiyn Argus, Yosterday afternoon a roportor of tho Argus visited Mr. O'Conur at his rosidoncs to ask his ‘opluion of tho inlerviow with Alra, Siuclair which appoarod in this paper. “Well,” said Mr. O'Conor, *'you ean msy that I am. vor{' murh surprised ot Mra, Sinclair's condnet, 1 did not thiok that anybody could or wonld act a8 she has dona in this matter. When I firat saw the statement, purporling to have boen made hf Mre. Sinuluir, swhich was published in the Herald, I betievo, aud which reitoratod bor formor charges, s published in tho Zimes article, 1 could scarcoly beliovo my own sonscs,” “hon you waintmn that Mrs, Sinclair is not atating tho truth wheon uuo says that you took her cauo for nothing 2" ' My dear sir, wo aro talking about & woman, and I prefor not to say that, ~She is mistaken, porhaps honestly miataken, though I’ can #enrcoly #eo how that can bo, - Bhis cortainly bas hind notbing to justify such remarks, suchb stato- monla ag sho has made.” *Bha eave that sho in prapared with papers and othor avidenco to provo tho truth of hor ausertion.” “¥ha wilt have plenty of timo and opportu- nity to prove them thon. Idesire tho fallest inventigation iuto this mattor, and will not bo satisiod until T havo provod to the world thas Mrs. Siuclair's assertlons sro unfonnded. DBut I would much rather that you dldn’t say any- thing about this, It is n very unpleaeant pub- Jeet, and I prefor not to say suything in regard 1oit until the inveatigation suall have beoe niado. All [ havo to eny 18, that I am vory mtioh sur- prised aud grioved that Mra, Sinclalr, kuowing what sho docs, shoull make any such stato- saonts. Islways had the grentest rogard for her, and if she lnd como to mo at the vimo of the vettloment, antt said, *Mr, O'Conor, I waut ten, fifteen, or tweuty thoussud dollars,' 1 would have given her tho movoy, knowing that it wasa gift, I would have givon it to her gladly. 1 hadmonoy iu thoso daye, plenty of it, and I d\vgmd gladly have givon hor all she ro- quired," 2 ** But Mra, Binclolr nagorts that her card, pab- lisbod i tbo Zicrald in 1851, wag writton K‘om tho draft of a lottor furnished by Mr, Chase,” hat may bo. What 3ir. Chaso may havo done, 1 have no knowledge of ; but the card was cortainly not authorized by moe, 1f I mistake not, that oard says or admits that we had Lier promive of payment as soon ss she had tho mooney to pay for our servicos, I nover author- Forrests fzed "My, ~ Sinclair or any one to eay tust I bnd undertaken her caso for notblog, It was a matter of business oll tho way throngh, and was recognized by bolh of us us such. You may say ihat I amn very sorey to sco DMru, Sinclair’ putting horsclf in stich o pecwliar pesition, Sho1a & woman I always liked aud rospectod, aud 1 am painfally surpijved ot hor uction. Buv wait & hitle ; shio will have all the opportunity sho wunts tos bring forward her papors and all othor avidonco ho hea to make good her assortions, It will not be wmy fault if tho invostigation is not a thorough one.” ycclal Dispateh to Ths Chieago Tribune, Nuw Youx, April 14.—1he Uar Awsoclation to- night wado b report fully justifying Charlea O'tonor fu the Sinalair mattor, but hio scemed to Lo dizautistied, and invisted on & more sweop- ing roport. Tho Awssaciation yicldod, aud a fur- ther ivestigation was ordored. ot EADS' JETTIES. Nrw OnLeans, April 18,—A petition, signod by loading vhip ageuts and tho wastors of uear- Iy ai) tho vesaels in port, has been forwarded to the Beerotary of War protesting ngaust moviug tho Government dredio boat from tha South- wost Pags to complete tho work at Eads' jettios, Tho Kepublican says undor Eads' contruct with the Clovernment he is fo get §500,000 a8 uoon oa hie gets & chsonel 20 foot deop and 200 foot wido through the jettica. This he has been unable to do, and since ho has orccted Lis Lfl)fliel tho water at tho hoad of tho South 'ass ay sloalod from 17 to 14 feet, and a bar has formed in the Gulf 1o front of tho jettics on which there 18 now leau than 24 foot, aud rapidly shonling, AT WAR OF RACES. Cixoiysatt, O..- Apnl 18.—~The Gazetle's Charleston, W, Va., epecinl says: Tho workmon employed on tho (tovornment locks {n the Kou- awha livor at DBrownstown, W, Va., struck for ligher wages)somo two weoks sgo. ‘'Ihocon. tractors braught ""fl negroes from Nickmond, aud on tholr atrival this eveniug thoy wers met by about 200 whites, whio jnsistod upon thelr re- turn. Lotest reports from Drownsville mxg the nogroos are in tho contractors’ oftice, aud the whites havo gent runuem juto the surrounding countgy for the Nruxpum of colleotivg & mob. Truuble is feared (o-night unless tho uegroos sro sont east. Drowsslows iv 10 miles from Ubsrloston, . BOSTON SENSATIONS. Death 'Under Singular Qlreume. stances. Disngrecement Between Doctorss--Sulclde of & Famous Frivate-School Mistress, Curious Cases Not Bofore the Courts, Special Corresporilence of Tl Chicaoo Tribune, Bostow, April 18, —The singular cironme stancos attending the doath of sovoral Loaton people, whoes docesso of itrelf would bo auf- clort to croato comnment, have caused no littla oxcitomont within tho past fortuight. Firat, ona of our old morchants, who Lad bocn for thirteon yoars a Director of publio inatitutions and s prominent member of the City Uouncil, -| walked out of tho house at b o'clock in the morning, and not long afler wad found, faco- downward, in o pool of wator bardly 12 inchos decop. Then s promising young physician, who won vhiting o patient on the uppor flaor of ® fawlly Lotel, was found on tho pavemont below, with his skull fraotured, and disd soon aftor. A day or two afterwards, a lady who had madon family-schiaol famoua tho world ovor, deliberatoly drownod hetsolf; and yesterday it wee known that an old Bouk-President Lod takon his own life, ‘Wheso remarkable ocours rences all bave intereting tales conncotad with them, which, it it wero anywhero clso thon ju Loston, would arouse sn inlovee feeling, DR. ALFRGD L. HASGINS, tho Superintondent of tho Uoston Disponsary, and visiting physician at several hospitals, was found fn tho barement of tho Hotel 1luntington, with lis. skull frectured, foot bruisod, tocs broken, nud shoulder dislocated. 1Jo lived sn Lour and o half. 1lis umbrells, found on the upper ntory, showed that he Lad gone up to tho top of tho building, wheroe it was known that ho had a pationt. Tho balustrades wero unusually Ligh, aud it wag nob casy Lo seo how ha conld Lave falicn over, Dr. Hagkluw was o machinist who hed onergotically worked lis way through Amborst Collego, ond then through the llarvard dledieal Colloge, and had apont throo yoara In Nuropo utudying Lis chioson professiou, —all tho whilo supportioy a widowed mother. A fury was sumuioned by Dr. A. W. K. Kovton,—a Coroner whosoappoint mont wns an outrago on overy respectablo plissi- cian in the city. Under his diroctions, thoy brought in o verdict of suicido. Tho verdict haviug beon rendered, ihis model Coroner began tallaug over tho fucels iu tho case, which ho hud {akon caro not to put in ovidence. 1o said thut ho Lod Leard that two meo wero scen to leave the building immediately aftor tho occurronce, sud who had not been recognized ; also, that tho umbrolla of the uufortuvate man had been found, not ucar the railing, but, bmn{‘ smashod up, on tho landing away from whero lifs pationt lived, aud in o placo in whick no possible renson- ing conld account for its having been put b him, Ifo then went _ on_ to toll, witl cloge attontion to detail, fow Dr. Wiggleaworth had accused Dr. Hasking of carclessners aud incompetency 1 connection withitio Dispansary, Dr. Fdward Wiggleswortl, it should bo un. dorstood, I anp of tho wealthlest phsatelsus in Boston,—n mau who bas novor practiced hiy rufession for tho purposo of gotting o living. fter o long rosidonce abrbad, Lo roturned to his nucestral homo on Beacon atroot, and offercd o freo divpensary for skin diseases alono,—tha ouly iustitution of Lho kind in the country. Ha goon becama rocognized us ono of tha ablest of specialists, und now {3 oue of tho lecturera to tho Haryard Medical College,—bis subject being * Byphilis.” a man of fino staturo an ' 1o s great strougtl. Corancr Newton then went on to tell two phbysiciavs and o reporter . there presont—and tho utory was not cutirely new to noy of them— how Dr, Haskins promptly vistted Dr. Wigglos. worth to ask sbout tho stortes which ho Lind understood ho had told. Dr, Wigglesworth Droka out with— “ YOU WRETCUED PLEDEIAN, what buslocas bavo you to como aud gpeak to mo #"—aud, without further argumont, knocked tho visitor down, and procceded to **sweop up tho oflico-floor with hm.” Dr. Hasking wos of courso taken by surprice, sud, having uo phyeical courago at all, could only rocoivo 88 o pou-rosislant whatover treatmont Dr. Wiggloaworth offerod. Naturally ho lost costo for not reeentivg thoe infury ; and his ay- nociates—nat reallaing, oy ho did, that o would bo at tho greatest posuiblo diendvantage in any controvorsy with o man like Dr. Wigrlesworth— gove him™ tho cold shoulder. U'bla proyed on his mind, made bim narvous nud abstracted, oud, as thoy eaid, was undoubt- caly tho causa of his mental aberration which promptod solf-desiruction by such a singular meany, DID LI NEWION BUMMON DR. WIGGLESWORTH? Certainly not, 1o vevor laid the facls beforo tho jury at all, A roporter—tall, stout, and bold—called on the Lellicose pbysicicn, and guked bim if this roport was true. o replied In tho quictest mannor, thai **Thoro was no!.hlni: of auy interost_to tho public Iu bis relationa with Dr, 1laskins,” Ilo rofused oithor o deuy, confirm, or oxplain this roport; and thero tho watter has onded, Dr. Lasking’ {rionds, too, bavo contented themsolves with a fow obltuary notices contributed to tho daily vapors, aud tho world moves ou, el an occurrenco a8 this it was undoubted- 1y that led tho public and tho pross to say Y guicide” at onco when DBRADLEY N. COMINGY WAS FOUND DEAD in a pool of wator 12 inclios deep. on tho Back Bay. And yot, whon tho facts camo out, it was sliown that ho had Leen tioubled with insomnla, norvousuers, and vertigo; aud tho statoment of bis phyaiclay, us woll ud tho condition of bis businoss affairs, showed conclusively that ho must jive awoko early, gono out for a wall, aud, with o attack of vortigo, fell, faco downe wards, in the hollow whore Lie was found, It wau tho day after this when dlrs. Gnannott, Principal of tho Choator-Square Bchool, Gronott Institato for Young Ladios,—the most fumous family-school in Now Lpgland,—was noticed to bo unnsually nervous and out of gorty, 8ho hag for years “Dhad tho scle mauagomot and charge of the school, with 100 pupils undor her,—a third of thom, at least, living in tho houso, It way not foared, howover, that Mrs, Gannett woula Ln 11, or that there was sy causo for anprahensions of injury to bor health, On Baturday sho went ont to call on & friend on Beacon streot, left ab-~ ruptly, and, a fow minutes aftor1 o'clock, was gcon to : TOMP INTO THE WATED from tho Milldam rond. Tlelp was at once pro- cured, the body recoverod, and attemnty mado to resuscitato “her, but in vain, Thowsands of Indica—londors in mociety all over the country ~lnd beon her pupils, and the nows camo to them like o sovero shack, It recallod st onco tho sad dissppearaucs of Mro. Adelino A. Bad- or, like Mrs. Gaunctt o uchool-toschor aud Principal of tho bighest ntiainments, Mrs. 1. was ono of the four ladies clsctod as membera af tho School Committeo two ?‘cnm ego; and the tronblo about their gotting thoi souts, togethor with her own ceres and anxieties, proved too much for ber. Her death was surrounded with mystery, which nover hay been ponotratod, Bho wont on bonrd & Sound steamer st Fall River, nnd never was neen to leavo it, Bhe must bave Jumpod overboard durtug the night, TIE BOBUERY OF TIE SOUNEGAN NATIONAL DANK, of Milford, is not s maxter of so long sgo ay to Yio entirely wipod from tho memory of ths pub- tic by Wotervillo and Northampton; for it way hardly a year ago that Willlam B, Towne, tho Lrosident, und o man of much culturo and loarn- ing, besides nu ablo business maw, comploted his nogotiationa with the thtoves, and wu per- aon recewved all tho stolen bonds, Tho aifair proyed npon his mind, sod two or three nighits ago ho committed snicide, Tho family tried to covor up tho fact, and uaid that he died & natural death. Tho zeal facty, howevor, could not bo disproved. Thero I3 now a change in the weather. Bpriug hag fairly set in, and winter-evercoat lald Lot us bope tho era of suicide I!u‘ ot an end, by, —_— OBITUARY. Dernoir, Miok., April 18.—The oalebrated piscicuttnrist, N. W. Olirk, of Northville, diod at his realdenco thore yosterday, Creverasy, O., April 18.—Mr, T. Dwight Ells, o promivent citizou of thiu city, also prowincutly ideuntifiod with Lake Buparior irun-oro interasts, died vory suddonly ut 2 v'clock \hid moruivg of paralysis. JOURNALISTIC. Bvecial Dlaratch to Ths Chivazo Tytbune, Bavisoy, April 18,~The @rat number of the Daily Madison Falriof, with 8. D, Carponter sud 1, A. Teuvoy a8 editors, haa appoared. It is announced aa dovoted ta the reform of ahuses crushing industry. Its truo inteut aud mosnivg 1a to promoto tho interests of the Iudopendont groenhack party. It {s underatood that \William Ortadge, of Kononhs, & laador in the Hovaoraigns of Industry and Girangors, furnislios most of the capital. 'Tha firat numbor (s not s nowapaper, hut devoted to currancy, railway reatriction, eta. Pan eolumus aro devotod to an nddross by 8, D, '{I:u‘rpumer on Interest, curroncy, aud the public obt, THE CE) Richard —— TENNIAL MUSIC, wagner's March. New Pork Iribune, April 11, The selectlon of Bichard Wegner as composar of the Inauguration march for tho Centenaial at T'hiladolphia was the boat that could Lo mads. 1f Amorjcans wora chiosen o writa the cantata, it soomed ontirely propor that tho march for o colehration which bolonga not to this country along, but to the whole world, slonld- como from tho pon of & forsignor. And as (o tho quality of tho music which bas thus beotn ob- hillkdylhum is likely to be no differonco of opinion, . Xlxm-nndl:fl.uly on |cc9}xllng tho appointment of musical director, Mr. Thoodora Thorsss urged upon the Oentenninl Commisnion the salaction of two Amoricans to furuish rospoctivoly the worda and the mnsia for tho Featival Caatnta. Tor tho munical patt of the work Le nated saveral American composers whom ho thought compe- tont, Astho Zribune bas niready stated, tho chioico fell upon dir. Bidnoy Lanier, of Georgta, 04 poct, and Alr, Dadloy Buck, of Connccticut, a4 composar, and what thoy have accomplished is boforo the publie. Nationai cinims thue rat- iufiod, Mr, Lhiomas Bought to recognize sppro- riatoly the intornational character of the cole- grl!lun by obtaining an important orchiestral work from tus most eminont living composel of tho world, Ho wrote to Richard Wagner, and, althongk the lotter fonnd the distingumhed mas- ter ju the midst of rouenrsals for Lus great per- formanco et Bayronth, aud proparatious for tho production of s “ Taonbouger " and ' 'Tria- tan " on & grand scale at Vienna and Borlin, be neeepted the proposal, and npreed to writo s Grand March, * I shall o able," ho roplied, * ty propare somothivg worthy in marcheform for tuo opomug of the national colebratwn in Americs, nithongh I havo uot written o noto of music_for & Iun;f timo, and am entirely out of tho habit of what in enlled comporing. If [ aend you the work, I hopa the poopla of Amerioa will do all that they cun to further my projoct of tho Veslival Porformausico at Basreuth, It 18 oxpressly an their account [toavoid conflicting with the exercises of tho Contennial] that 1 have postponad tho fostival till tho sccond wook in August, aud tho postponciaout bas cost mo no littlo difficulty with tho artists, Deyond their interest in this entorprise I ask nothiug for my composition oxcept the procoeds of the Amori- can copyright.” As po copyright could be ob- tained, Lowaver, undor our law, it became nocossary to pnrobaso tho MB. outright; aond in & mocond lottor, sddrossed to Thoodors Thomas, and opeuing with & haodeoma complimont to that gontleman for tho great work ho Las accomplisbed **in fosioring tho spirit of German music {n Amories,” Lorr Wag- ner propossd to trauafor tho absoluto right to tho Aarch for Amorics on torms which wero not st all unroasonavie, considering tho actual mar- kot valuo of evorything to which Lo sots hin namo, aud tho onormous protits realized by vory inforior composors, Verdi, for examplo, ro- coived nnarly $100,000 from tho publieher of his *Requicm,” Tho public-spiritod Women's Cen- tennial Committees of New Yorlk, Philadelphia, and Cinciunati gusrantood the roquired smount ; the answer was sent to llerr Waguer by tclo- graph; and the Marcl, having srrived last wouk, i8 now in tho bands of the copyists. “{t hos oost mo gront exaortion," writcs the composor to Mr, Thomas. ‘‘to get the scora ready in timo, 88 1 was obliged to_go to Vienvn and Berhin, and, as you may judge from the motta I have placed upon tue title-pege, I have mado of it an earncst and sincero labor, 1 Linve given roy {risods to understand that, in somo of tho more dohioate portioun of tho composition, 1 figure to mnyself the boautiful and vivacious women of America in their festival attire," The M8., consinting of thirty-three largo and clogoly-written pages, is all in tho comnposor's own hapd, A more boautiful musical autograph ie rarely soen. ILivery note is s cloar aud ole~ gant and symmictrical a4 print, ‘Tho characters ara floo, but diotinct and rogular, and tho ox- progsion marks aro wado with extremu care. 'I'ho moro monual Jabor of transeribivg such a scoro st ave filled soven or cight luog duys of stoady application. Tho titlo runs: ONAND PEETITAL MAROH For tho Opening of tho Ceuteunial Comuouorstive of Ths Declaration of Ind:pundasice of the United Htates of America, Gompencd U und Dedicated o tho Women's Centenuial Gommittees 3 tcuATD WAGKEL, At the head of the ecore sro placed, an & motto, tho following lines of Goethe : Nur der verdivnct sich Freihcit wie das Leben Der taeglick slo erobern muss. (Ho only carns tho right to freedom oud tolife Who aally 18 compelled (o conquer thrm.) Tho scoring 1 oxtromely maseive, as might have been_expected from Wagner onench an occasion. Bosides tho ususl stringod instru- monts, tho music calls for threo flutes (opo of whioh slternntes with the piccolo), threohaut~ boys, throo clarioets, threo bavsoons, one coutra-bassoon, four horng, threo trumpots, one bass-trampot, three tromboncs, one bass-fuba, ibroo iotile-drams, groat and militsry drums, cymbals, gong, aod triangle. Tho demand for a Dbase-trumnpet 18 singular, for tho instrument practically obsalete—uulees it may have been ro- coutly revived in Germany. Fortunately it is only used asro * tilling-up" iostrument, and o substituto may readily bo found for it if Alr, Thomas should bo unsuccossfnl {n his menrcli for the instrument itself smong tho Now York depositories of municel anti- quities. A recent telegram from Eurono stated that artillery, ote., bad beon introduced in tho finalo; it is hatdly nocossary to say that tho ro- port is_entirely untrue, Altbongh tho March abounds in strilking elfocts, thoy aro obtainod only by musical moans. y Tho key is G mojar. Thio opening is bold, announciug tho thematic triplct (which iy to pley euch an important rolo in the work) with the full forco of tho orchiestra. ‘Tho motion now increasos to four tripieta in tho weasuro; and o sequenco agcending chiords, with o stroug passago in contrary motion fn the bads, leads to tho first thomo proper of the mareh, melodically spoaking, It I8 doveloped at some leoish, sud tEeu comes a fanfaro for tha brasd mstro- Annugnration ments, It ia ot first view o comwonplnco fignze, but, lite the firat meutioned, it' is destied Ister to bo omploved thematically, and aa o contrast to tho thematric triplet,—tho two beiny; welded together, ng it wore, iu mastorly polyphonio treatment, A modulatory passage, tho material for which in taken from tho second moasure of the first thomo propor, now leads to a trio m B tlut, Thia opons with the wind inatrumonts princi- patly, boginuing quist unoxpectedly wpon s stis- tained pedal of tho dominant. At tho conclusion of this trio, » thematio period bogius, 1lero, of courso, Wagner has given looso roin fo Jus pow- ers in modulatiou aud orchestral varioty, Tho themeos Lo has selected for mutual contrast on tho ous haud, and for novel offocts in cumbina- tiou on the other, are tho first themo and tho fanfaro. As this procoeds tho original triplet-motive bogins to mssert {tsolf ruore and moro, gradually leadiug back to o rocapitulation of the opening subject. Musical examples would be of no avail lioro to illustrate the troatment which tho various mo- tives roceive nt Wagner's hauds, Tho effecly aro produced by tho gnterweaving of eubjects, rather than by tho individual character of tho subjects thomaolves, Judged from this point of viow, the work {s a mautorpioce. To tho recajst- ulation, abave referred to, a broad and flory coda i lanudeJ. wado almost exelusively from tho origiual ** thematio tripiot,” and bringing the work to a brillmat and satisfactory cluse. Tho peculiar rhythm which wo desiznato os **march-moyement " acotwi to Lo a favorito vno with Waguer, for not only has he given us grand archos jur exccllenca gnu witness tho ‘famous “XKaiwer" and * Huldtgungs” marches), but his operatic compositions show a prodiloction for this upecled of campa- sition, of which much muelo in * Lobhengrin' aud the averfuro to * Mewtersinger™ sro fa- wiliar ilustrations. o hos also been wsuccoss- ful heyond tho avorage of comyposors, greas aud emAll, tu that the pieces composed by him for particnlar occasions have not fallen below what wo may torm his average ability, in conl tiuction to tho inspired momeuts which cai ba ** orderod.” '['hat thopresont * Centounial ™ March will be found fully up to his standard, we feol quite confidens,” In ono respeot it s “probably the moot pecullar composition of ita clavs oxtant, Wo rofer not $o muoh {o tho melt- ing nway of the usual divislons of tho march. foom iuto one continuous ovowent, a3 1o the constant ewployment of sywm- phonto or thematio trestment. This is re- eprted to as o moany of devolopmont to & far groator degree than in eithor of the two marclies above mentioned. Tho diicuitivs of execution, 40 far a8 wo can judge from & somewhat super- ficial examination'of tho score, arc loas than thods presented by either the *Kaiser® or “Huldlyungs" march, aud tho work g calen- lated to bo understood more roadily at a first Liearing than either of them, ‘io Tull score will not be published bere, agd Herr Wegoor hay sgroed that (4 shall uos sppesr in Eurapo for at least nix months sftor its por- formanco in blindelphis, Mr, Thomss, how- over, is making 8 pianoforto arrangement, which will mflyfluhud and issiod by 3r, Bchirmer, Tho March, of eourac, will not he played by tho archestra until tho 10th of May. It wiiluat aven be rehearsnd until aftar the band 1 collscied and sestled in Puiladelphia. SCUDDER'S TROUBLES, A Dog-Pattuersbip Cnse, Phiadeiphia. Luiletin, A man oadle into the offico ot Judge X,, tho woll-known lawger, tho other day, aud when the Jwlga had time to listen to bim he raid : “Judge, my namo I8 Beuddor. I called to seo you sbout n dog caso that kinder bewilders me, and I thought maybo you might throw some Itght on her,—might just'give 1o tho law-pointe ' ‘;“ know whotlior it wes worlls whils suing or uot. ? **Woll, Judge, yousco mo and a man named Potls went iuto partborsbip on a dox. Wo Lought him. He was 8 sottor, sud mo and Potty went shares on him 80's to tako him out a hunt- Jvg. It was nover oxactly gottled which half of ‘him I owned and which balf bolongoed to Potts, but somohow I kindor forned an ides in my own mind that tho hind end was Scudder's sad tho frunt end Potte’, Copsoquence was that swhen tho dog barked I always wuid, *thore goes Potts' half exercielug iteodt,” and whon the dog's tail wagged I always considered that my ond was boing agitated.” And, of course, when ono of my biud legs ecratchod una of Potta’ ears or ons of lils shioulders, I was perfoctly ealinGed : first, bocauso that sorter thing viae good for the whole dojg ; nud, second, Lecatiso Lho thing would got about even sshen Potty’ hiead wonld veach round aod bito o fles off of 1y hind tegy or susp at s 1y, * Well, thingn wout along smooth enousgh for a whilo, uutil ouo doy that dog begaw o gub iue to tholobit of runnfug around atter Lia tail, 1o waa the fuolishicst dog about that I ever soa. Used to chagoe his tail round and round until ho f“ #0 giddy bhocoulduw’t bark, Audyou Lnow was shkacred leat it might burt “tho dog™n Lealtis, and &g Potts didu's seom to Lo willing to keop Lis end frum cireuluting fu purswit of my end, I made up my miud to chop the dog's tal off, 8¢’s to muko bim reform and bebave. Bo last Saturday I caused the dog to back up ogin a log, and then I suddenly dropped tho ax ou Ing tail, protty closo up. sud the uext wiute Lo was boowming arpund that yard, yowliug like o hoat-load of wild cats. Just then Dot como up, and ho 1ot on to Le wad Lecause I'd cut off that (ail. Ono word brougbt on anotber, end protty #non -Potia elcked that doz on ne,—iny own half Lo0, wind you,—aud tho dog Lit_me fn tha leg, bitn picce out. Hoo that; look at that leg! About Lall a pound gone; obup Ly that dog, + Now, what 1 want to sec vou about, Judge, isthia: Caw’t I recover damages for ssssult and battery from D'otts? \What £ chopped off belonged to mp, recollect. I owned ao undivid- od haif of that setter pup, from the tip of bis tail cloar up to hia third rib, and I Lad o right to out away a8 much of it a3 I'd a mind to; whilo Dotte, being solo owuer of the duf; (] Iwm‘l. 18 re- bponsibla when ho bites anybody.” 1 don't kuow,” roplicd the Judge, musingly. *Thero haven't Leen any decicions on cases exactly like thie, Dut what doeas Mr. Pofts say upon tho subjoect?” “YWhy, Dotta’ viow isthat I divided tho dog tho wrog way, When bo wants to map out Lis L)l ho draws o line from the middio of the nose, righit along tho spine, and clear to the end of tho tail. That gives mo ouo hind leg and ono fore leg and makes Lum }uinb proprietor in the tail. Aud Lie says tust if I wantod to cut off my haif of tha tail I might bave donoe it, and he wonldn't 've cared ; but what mado him mad was that T wasted his property without consulting Lim. DBut that them{ seems to 1o & littla etraiued, ‘snd if it's local, why I'm going to closo ont my Lalf of that dog nt a wacrifice soovor than hold any iotoreat in Lim on thoke priuciples. Now, what do yon thiok about it 7" *Woll,” said tho Judge, **I can hardly de- cide 8o important a question off-hand; butat the first giance my opivion Is that you own tho whole dog aud that Pottsalso owns the whole doz. Ko when Lo bites vou awsuit won'tlie against Potts, and the only thing yon _can do to obtain justico is to make the dog bita Potts also. A for tho tail, when it isseparated from the dog it Ju no longer tho dog's tall, and it is not worth fighting about.” “ Can't sue Potts, you say?" 1 thiuk vot.” + Can't cot damagas for tho moat that's been Lit out of me 2" 1 bardly think you can.” *Well, woll, sud yob {hay talk nbout Amer- ican civilization, and tomples of justica, nnd such things! Al right, Lotitgo. I kinstand it 3 but don’t anybody over undertako to_toll mo that the law protects human boiugs in their rights. Good morniug, Judge.” “'Wait o moment, Mr. Scudder,” eaid thoe Judgo; * you've forgatien wy feo."” “F.f-f-fool Why you dou't chargo anything when I don't sue, do you i **Cartoly, for my advice, My fee is £10." wen doflars! ‘Ten doliatsl Why, Judge, that's juat what I paid for my balf of thai dog. I haven’s got &0 conts to mny name. Lus I'll tell you what v'll do. 1'll mako ovor ul! my rights in thas setter pap toyou, and you kingo round and fight it ont with: Potta. L that dog bites 1 sgain 11l sue youonud Potts o8 suro ng my name's Bcadder.” Yotts owna tha wholo dog now, and Scudder guus without one, —— THE WEATHER. Wasmrxaroy, D. C., April 18—1a, m,~For tho Uppor Lakos, stationary, followed by falling barometer, nartheast w southeass winds, partly cloudy and warmer wveathor, For tho Middlo and East Atlantic Btates, sta- tionary and naing barometer, northwest, Lucke ing to soutnwest winds, cooler, followed by warmer and partly cloudy weather, LOCAL OBSLERYATIUNS, S e o SN Thr Ifo, Wiad, 53w, w0020 8, ¢ V., light. 8, 1, 30,20 4G 2L gk Vihermomater, 49, Miniaum, GENERAL ODRBERVATIONS. Curcaan, April 16—Midn! Station: ]lhr.'i‘hr‘ Wind, [Wain Woather, CGheyenne..... (30,61 G0 W. frosh Bismarck, 8, E, frosl, ., freal,., i1 !‘li 10WA SUPREME COURT. Srectal Dirpateh to The Chirano Tribune, Dunvorr, la, April 18.~Tho Supremoe Oourt aek this ferenoon and opinfons were roudored as follows: o Wetherell, sppellant, vs, Bhrengley; from Mamilton Distriet; afliruied, MeTherson et ul. v, Forter Broa,; from Hardin District; modided snd atirmed, Sweeny va. O'liara; from Wapullo Distriot; at- drued, ‘Clinton, Dutique & Minneota Tallrond Company vo, heisel, uppoilints from Claylon Cireait; ro- vorsud, Stoduhlll vs, The Chlcago, Rutlington & ?ulnry Rallroad Company, appellanta ; from Wapello Clrenit; appellant, v, Aruold et al; from Boolt aflirnied. Conway va. Tue McGregor & Missouri River Ilail. oad, appeltatite; from Palo Alio Circult ; zoversed, Adjourned to Wodnesday. = s o — OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Toxpoy, April 13.—Stcamships Neckar, Re- public, and Siate of Indians, from Now York, and Nederlund, from Philadelphis, have arrived ont, Paraperruis, Ps,, April 18.—Arrived, steam- ship Indians, from Liverpool. ew Yonk, April 18.—Arrivod, steamsbips Novada aud Engluod, from Liverpool ; Calaud, from Rotterdam ; Yoaymeranis, from iamburg. Bax Fraxcisco, April 18,—Suled, Onental and Occidental atoamer Oceanio for Hong Koug, vin Yoliohoma. MNoviLLy, April 18,—The steemship Bcanding- vian, from Portland. has srrivod. New Yoms, April 18.—Arrived, the steamer Abyssivis, from Liverpool, TURPENTINE. N. O, Auril 18.~8pirile turpen. tino qulet at 89c. ———— TEXAS STATE FAIR. Naw Onrreaxs, April 18,—~fhe seventh Te: Btato Fair commences in Mouston May 2 and continues fve days. Greas jroparations bevy been made. Bpecial excursion rates from the Wont snd South have boon effectad. CGoods are arriving for oxhibilion and competition, and thors are brillisnt prospocta of succoas, i e TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Spretat Dispatch to The Chirago Tridune, BorLixatox, Lo, April 18.—The State Braw. orn’ Association meets in this city to-morrow. 'The sersion continucs two days, Bperial Dispateh ta The Chieago Trfdunt. Sentxarireo, 111, April 18.—A oertificats of organization was to-day issued o ths Chicago Modical Institnte; capttal, 310,000, A ADELPHI THEATRE. WEDHP,HDAY;_APRIL 19, Grand Buccess. - Crowded Xouses. PANTOMIME, 0110, AXD DRAMA, M188 NULLY PILIN, UIATALDL ADASH, M8y ANNIE FOX, BUEEITAN & JONES, JOI A! GULICK, LESHIE & AVERY, Pant Fmar—Grimalai Adame’ Comic Pantomime, TOVEIN A TUB, 'TIIF GRAND OL{U, sud tLa Son. eation Drama TOM AND JEIWS, ‘nfroducing tho celebrated Crib Seens, aud grind pasenge at arms bos tween TOM ALLRN and MU MADDEN, snsistod Dy roveral prnosnet athilotess Motiners Wodnmeaay and Haturday, Tegular Ledres® Nights, Tueiay snd Thurmder, A bt of ridsy avaning, benefit of Tomn Allen, volanteers wil) appear, Matineo to-dsy ot 2 pu m. Prices Goc and 25c, EDWIN BOOTH. B, 1 KING LEAR! PTESDAY, and WHDNEEDAY, P. B. WARDE, J, L. Gosain, F. Pierce, M, Itainfard, w. Boymour, Miss Cummina, Mios Carroll, Misa Murdoczh th tho ¢ Thursday—LADY OF LYOXE, i 3 (A o S.tarday Matluse—3IUCH ADO for the benedt of the SUAKSPEARE MEMORIAL FUND, Commenclng MONDAY, April 17, £ra;aprearance (n this city of the wondurful PQULE BROTHLRS, in thelr astounding nct of Vedeatl ClogeDsncing, turn- Jug pomerpaulta upon @ high podestal, only 16 inchies #square, Tirst week of the clinrming’ Operatis ‘and Seutlraenlal Vocalis knowledzed favor Verioty Stage, | Comediana snd Lud-)en. Lastweek of FRANK A, GIBBONS, who will introduce his wonderfal foat of turniug o backward sumersoult, while biiudfolded, from hum trapeza to o singlo card murpeded from the colitug of tig theatra to tho staie,” FRANK MARA, ial Veealist, and all the favoritie, Admission, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, MONDAY, APRIL 17, every night snd Wednerday snd Baturday SMatinees, DILLY EMERSON, BILLY RICE, BEN COTTO. Ly SANFORD & 'r G Liemember thu popalar Wednesday and Haturduy Matinees, Week Arril 24—KATIE PUTNAM, Pardridges ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL BARGAINS m SPRING BRESS GOODS, Shawls, and Suits. 5 cases Spring Plaids at 10 and 13 ots. 5 ensad.‘zt!é:rzes ond Dasket Clotha ot 15, 18, I cts, 10 casos Fancy Sero Flaids at 26 ats, 8 cases double-widih Alpnoa at 34 cts. 300 pcs, Col’d Cgshmores'at 45 and 50 ota, 200 pas, 8ilk and Wool Borgos at 05 ots, 300 &c s}ilk, é};cl:: Kgmln Dress Bilks ot 80 200 pon; Giinot Safin-finish Dross Silks ot 51,45, 5175, and £2, auos%um?' ?nrinz Buits (Latest Btyles) at an 5 500 Spring Bliawin ot $1.50, S176, $2.25, .78, not 50, auofle x;:h_:z Showls (fine quality), $4, $4.60, 800, él%;.! All.Linon Towels at 7, 19, and 500, Eusfil%male’y Tablo Damask at 35, 40, n A 100,000 yds, Hamburg Bmbroideries at 3, 5, 7, 8,10, 13%, 15, 16, and 29 cts, These goods are posiéely less than 5O °CTS, ON THE OOLLAR. PARDRIDGES, 112 & 116 State=st. . __MILLINERY. S i STV RY. 124 STATH-ST., Two deora gorth of Madison, WEBSTERS. Sale of Pokin, Lingolu & Decatar Raitroad, WITHOUT REDEMPTION, Cirenlt Conrt of the United States of America, Boutliern District of Dilnols, ~ Jau. wary Term, A, DL 1876, Alam P, Baylls, Trustao, I aitruad Cowany, o ki, Linoaln & ash ami inath, Galasihin K Gar . Oaluamue it Cune eloll, G. Tt Coblelyh, Alteedd W, fto- et Hangrupicy of ‘tanbon herratross iodorck B, Laseaiors A dicuct, Aval n \ea Suilth, Docoasod, PUBLIC SUTICEK o hioteby givon that fa pu the decreo reudord by sald Gourtin' thy at causu Al tho fcnualore sid, and by viriuo of s {4 03le contaiuod la y vertala docd ot trust ticd as s va: Libit {n satd cause, the undersigned Master in Uhano. ry ¥o nnziod Clecuis Cuurt aud Diilsied afurosid, ut Pabile Baly, withoat codemption, (o e bigut ost and bost bidder, fur cash In band, 14 watiafuction of hin decrva vendored du sty whino_untitiod canas, at tie urts door of tho United Statoy Coart. Bulldiag, i tie ity of Spetugiield, Hlinote, va Frhlay, S (weaty-tizs day af April. 136, butwwon thin houru of rino o'cluck & s said sy wiclock b {aud day, wamit: A 80 o'cluck dere by, L tho Uity of Poktn, Tazewrell neool e all tho ruliwas tloz tragks, b L grounlle, an ofher atructuro, way, ductw, ‘culverts, foncos,’ su siatiun houses, anglue Butsod, 03 0998, Wood Tionvs, Aud uihor Luldiis, aud all nia and other aliupe, and all other 13 or persunal e awand, or acanired by the wakd Pokln, Tdnca it : ¥, 304 awbraved I ar'wifh sl and e ine i T haucas 1burauRto. DSIGAHIRE F Pertalaliigy ank alsd i toa ortats, = e apariy, and ossossian whslesceer, i it wulr vy of 4o satd Himlioa Comany oribracod h‘ d lvlulllllly fueluding the franchlae and Siiont ol Alio amouat bid, the undorstgned age and delivor'to th purclnsor & a0t i ool 804 suticiat decd, couvosiog sl proferty abeo- fitelvamt s fessbiapto.. iy tbe torias Gt (B0 334d daorow, peracna having dlod with tho undersigned bunds of said iirosd Cambany, st allowod 16 0d o wid nrporis, a0d 1n casy thay Luconie the purchasers Wervot fora sun Sl Lo ar tore dhan the auount of sald doore, they Hiifkhave i el oibeea o biaouut oo sl tara By Th luport of e Mastur l chls caso o il Sata bhy auch hall be lew thau te Saicunt ot sl deac hea hey shall be“epillod Y 1ot o it suuivalont (o {helr o tharest u"?"u'.‘u n:x(l R dorr o T Payment of il coata: it vid Nlinots, thie 7th dayof Macch, 17 Dated st B LD, Mauier (& Chateery' Clr. Couet Nouth. Dist. Illinots. Hav, Geeeve & Lizries, Sollcllors fur Comiplatnant.,| TREABURY DVEPATRMENT, | Orrue or CosrpaoLLan ov rug Gemneor. | ABMINGION, Fub, 3, 194, All persons bariag clab y B ausiuet thy Fourth Natlonad pauk o e (6 LCkeby Sotied (0. prosaa the k1 oy f ol 1 within thre 2 s O, mf-m-n.'"”“low'v'::. altioative o il vaiila e Gl of Clicag, W, N JAY KNOX, Qamptrviles of the Unzreicy, NEW PUBLIOCATIONS. e POPOLAR SCIENCE JONTALY, (Eatablished May, 1872, Conducted by Prof: E. I, YOUMANS, CONTENTS FOR MAY, 1, Boclety and Organism, Dy Herbert fpencer, I1. Hammers and Peronasion. D; 3 Tigg, B, A (Hiatratedy 17 ‘o Bav: Artha L. Preposscasions for andagainat the Buparnatural, A Oriticlam of Dr. Carpeater, By J , A Criticlam « ‘arpeator, 'y James Mo " 3 IV. Tectures in Floctricity, ByJohn Tyndsll; B, B, II, (Illustra o N B ] : V. Bocent Geographical Progresa, Pz gcent, Geogeaphiea . By, Ohlef-Dus V1. The Mollusks of ihe Bocky Mounlains, By oz, G agero, s Guaracter and_Work of Liob 5 Thudichumay 3 D 8, Dr:dy T W, . VIII, Caroline Lucrotia ferschol. By Elizy A, Yom_ mans, 1T, (Tlustrated.) IX. Awards {o the International Exhibitl Repor of th Loa, N, o, Hockwith, + A X. Mtocont Advances in Telography, By, B, Rlone* dan. (Ilusteated,) mashy By : XI7 Ggnsclance In Anjmals, By G 3, Domanes, 3. ) F. L8, XIL, Ar-Gema and Bpontaneous Geueration, By P, Echutzenberger, (Muieatedy " XIIJ. Skelch of Dr. Austin Fiint, Jr, (With, Porteait) XIV, Editor's Toblo: The New Departura ab. ths Cene tennial Exhibition—Judge Daly's Address— Tho ** Academy " for Amcrlcans. v LUTERALY NOTICES: Fiske's Unseen Worl and other iansyi~A Bhort Iiistory of Natnm! Bolenco—Ruchardson's Disescs of Modern Life—Floral Decorations. for tho Dwalling= Tiotro—Memoir and Corréapondonca of. Caros line iferachel, olc., etou 2 MISCELLANY Unlicolthineas of New Housos— Neir Tanning Process—Tao Economy of Ve tarianiam-—Atcleat Amoricant Civllization Cliwstology of New Zealsnd —Science-Teach 1g fur the Young—Habitat of the Crocodile— n of Astronomy, eto., oic, Terma y Terma 35 bor Anaum, postaro froo, ot 60 cents per Number. - < Apnletons’ Journaland The Populsr Scienca Aonth- 15, together, fur $3 I togethe, Tor 33 ber auaua, poatego. rogald by D. APPLETON & CO., Enbliahers, 540 and 651 Broadway, Now Yorl.| 13 5. RSHIRE SAUCE, OCELEBRATED PRONOUNCED BY v EXTRACT of & LETTER from s CONSOISSEURS if MEDICAL GENTLP- 70 BE THE § MANatliadas. tohis i brathor at “ONLY GO0D ey "enE i) ) w" 'Tell LEA & PRR- Il L5 And Applicableto | EVERY VARIETY [4S A OF DISH. N India, and 15, in my 4 opinlon, thomost pala- j tablo aa well e ynost wholeomo! that s made.” - Worcestershire Sauce. Hold Whalesalo aud for Rxportation by the Proprietars, LFA & PERRINS, Worcestor, England; and Retall by Pealer in Sances gonerally thronzbout the world. Ask for Liea & Perring’ Sauce, Atthe BREAKFAST TABLE !t imparts the most ‘exquirito relish and zest to Hot or Cold Meat, Fowl, Flah, Broted Kidaey, &c. Attho DINNER TABLE, in Scup, with Fish, Hob Joints, Game, and n sll Gravios, it gives s dolightfal Bavor, At tho LUNCHEON AND SUPPER TABDLES 1t is deomed Indispensablo by thosa familiar with its estl- mablo qualitios, reey (From the New York Times.] There 1s no relish ia the world which is so untrersally k ed oa Lea & Perrins' famons Worcesterashira Sance. The excellonco of this BAUOE having caused mamere ous imitations, tho NEW LABEL besrs & 7a¢ eimfle ol the propristors’ mgnature, which s placed vzon each bottle. JOHN DUNOAN'S SONS, E N ORK. PROPOSALS, PROPONSALS Eull:‘\::uon. COAL AND OrFicT, Cruky QUALTERAACTLD, Fout LEsvENwonTH, Kax#as, April 10, 1670, SEALLD PROPOSALS, iu tripiicaté, subjoct to the nsual conaltions, will be received at this offic, and at the office of the Fost Q post named below, uutil 11 o'clock . m., on Monday tho 184k day of May, 1670, 8¢ which timo and placa they will Lo opancd i tho presence of viddors, fur tho dce livery, during the fiscal yosr ending Jung 30, 1877, of Wood and Hzy ot the followiog-named posta: Forla Leavenwortl, Riley, and Dodge, Ransas; Fort Lyo ., Forts Gibeon, Leno. sud Bl and Oamp Suppiyy nd Fort LUfoit, Texas, Also for Hay st ¥oi and "allace, Keiisaa: At the ssmo tiine aud plae Goparate propossly will 1o received and opened for the delivery of Lituminous Coal at Forts Hays, Wallace, Dodge, aud Larned, Kan- das, and Fort Lyon, C, T. 3iin for any portlon of the supplics wiil b entere tained, Preferenco will be giveu 1o articlos of domes- tie production. The Goverument resarves ths right to Faject auy or ull bids. Clreulars giving furiber particulats, tho quantitics required ot tho posts namced, insiruttions os 1o tie manuer of biddiug, conditions to be obderved by bide ders, torms of contract and payment, alio blwnk® pro- poszia, will bo furnished upon application 10this oifica ar o the ollcea of tho Vst Quarterisestera at the posts namcd, Lnvelopes containing proposals should ba plafal; Phropodals fof Wosd. u Tay, or o) i RUKUS BAXTON, D, Q. X. Gi PHILAOELPHIA ADVERTISEM'TS HOTEL AUBRY, WALNUT-ST., From Thirty-third to Thirty-fourth-sts.. B ON fHI EUROPEAN I'LAN, ‘WILL OPEN APRIL 15,1870, Dlatant ouly 1,600 feit {rom VENNSYLVANIA RATL- RUAD DEFOT. Parsenger cars for Centennial Orounds pass dooy every fow minutes, Reataurant unoxcelled in quality. Lilliard Jtoors with nine Collender Talles, Acoomumodations uusurpassel, Addra o JAMES T BTOVER, Manager, UNITED STATES HOTEL, Yorty-second-st., and Columbia & Elm-uvs,, OPPOSITT: MAIX EXHIBITION BUILDING, CENTENNIAL GROUNDH. Thiv Elezant Fire-Proof Lntel i3 now open for the reception of juesta, 1t contudus 3 roorns repicta wath il godern Improvementa, Visitors to Pniladele phis will nowhero meet with bettor scvomimodations or worv reasonable rateo. . Q. en, §T. GEORGE HOTE Broad and Walnut.sts,, PUILADELPHIA, Opened April 11,1573, Tho accommodatlons, furnb- tury, and appointmonts gonerally sro of tho Lest do- cription, and the house will bu conductod tnall ro- 201 COTTAGY 51O Andividuals of familicn visiting the Cententitul Exhi- Ditlon_can how onguga Cousfortable Roouss aud Firste Claxs Boatd ut $3.50 per day, On ond after Aay 1 va will Lo proparod 1o entortaty a targo number of gucste, It will bunecessary for vistors tv'eniage roomns ot us carly B day ag possible. Cut thig onl TuF refuronod, Addroas WAL 1 BMUTU, Propristor, 147 Hast Obeltea-ay., Germuntoss, Fuladelphis, THOS. WATTSON & SONS, 140 North Delawaro-av,, ¥hliadalphia, EXPORTERS AND COMMIB3ION MERCHANTS, Trinidad Asphaltum, Cruds & 1tafined, by tho cargo o¢ - in lota to suit, Hegular vessels fos the West Iudia ports OENTENNIAL—Poonsylvania llitary "Araduny, Chester, Ja. Thoso spacious bulldings, s clovatod sito and commanding sn_exiassire , view of the Delaware Rivor and surraunding country, will ba opoued during the sumior vacatiun cominenc! 40 for the sccommuodation of vialtors to the Expo- sition, aurly traius direct to tho_Centeavial Bulld iogy, W minutes’ Tide, Ciroulurs on epplicatioa. TIYATT & CARTER, Mansgers. $50, $100, $200. $500, $1,000,