Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1877, " FOREIGN. Zngland and the Continent 8till Bpoou- lating on Birmarck's Retire- ment, No Abatement of War-Prepara- tions in Russia. Turkey also Pushing Forward Her Armoment. Regotlatlons with 'Mout_enegxo ata Dead Standstille GERMANY, STOLEN PAINTING RLCCOVERED. BERLIN, April 4. —Van Eyck's painting of the ® Virgin and Child,"” s'olen from the Natlonal Gallery o few days ago, has been recovered. BISMARCK'S OPPICE. . BERIIN, Aprit 4.~The heads of departments will dlscharge the duties of the Imperial Chan- cellerio during Prince Bismarck's absence. TIUE CAUSES. Loxpox, April 4.—A speclal from Berlin to thie Times, dlscussing Prince Bismarck's resig- natlon, says: “Prince Blsmarck’s motive was probably complex. - His health is by no.means good, and his Influence on Prussian’ domestte affalrs very limited, owing to the traditional judependence of each Cabinet Minlster, while the concentratfon of affalrs in the handsof an Inperial Administration is fmpeded, not only by tne resistance of the minor Governments but also by opposition proceeding from the chiefs ot the varlous Prusslan De- artments, as ° was concluded from Prince fsmorck! language * on the occasion the Von Stoscli afTalr, which made a deep Im- ‘pression upon him, (en. Von Stosch Is a Ger- man, not n Prussian, minister, and, ns P'rinco Dismarck has always endeavored to Lrenk Pru slan traditions . in " tho organlzation of the G man bureaux and to ossign the chiets of Ger- man departments to a strictly subordinate posi- tlon under tho absolute control of tho Chan- cellor, Gen. Von Stosch's independent bearing must have appeared llke an nttainpt to transfer the deprecated Prusstan system to Genman fn- stitutions, Whethier the’ Prince's’ withdrawal was directly occasloned by this affalr or not, there s litfe doubt it hasbeen iudirectly.occa- aloned by his unwillingueas to cuduru officiel trlu&(?'n greater than bis health could well sup- r The Times, in n leading article, after comment- ing on Prince Blsmarck’s well-known difiiculties relative to futernal aflalrs, says: **It. cannot be overlovked that Prince Blsmarck’s retiremont Is slnultaneous with the acceptance of the proto- -col, Prince Blsmnarck’s power naturally prompts .men to eouncet his retirement with the greatest event In contemporary history.™- £ ANOTIIEIL GUESS, . Panis, April 4.—Tho Zemps asscrta that Bls- uarck whl content himsclf with six ;nonths fur- Tough. e wishes to leavo o othiers the respon- albility of declding the Eastern question should Russla determiuo to have war, 5 TLEDICTION, Lownpox, April 4—A Berlin correspondent refers to an article fu the Berlin Poste on the subject of Blamarck's application for n fur- Tough, which 1a considol to have been fu- spired. This article coucludes: * We belleve tgn Empire will still havo to stand the scverest test, and that the hour.of trin! may be nearer than fs gencrally supposed. 1t is Bismarck's duty to spare himselt for that hour.” CONSENT OF TIUE NEICHSTAG NECRSSARY, Loxvox, April 6—b . in,—The London Post's .special from Berlin says the counsent of the Relchatoa 13 necessary for the year's leave asked by Blsmarck, for witbout it he would remain re- aponsible for the acts of his substitute. - No definito answer, therefore, has been made to the xcquest, but an’ application will be Juld before the Relchstog Iminedintely on its reassembling., MORN OPINIONS, BeruIN, April 4.—~The Kreuz Zeltung states positively thot Bismarck insisted on belng put «wu the pension list, which is cquivalent toa total resignacion. Lonpox, April §—8 o m.—The News' cor- respondent at Berlin says 1t 1s generalty consia- «ered to be very doubtful whether Blsmarck will wyer return to the active management of affalrs, THE EAST. y RUSSIAN FEELING. LoxpoX, Apiil 4~Tho Zimesremarks tho Tack of elation {n the publlc feeling at the signa- ture of tho protocol, and, welghing varlous [n- Yuences which toight tncline Russin to peace or *war, suys it 18 doubtless truc that war can only Le carrled on at an immente sacrifice, and that those with anything to lose know this and per- 1uit thelr zenl to cool accordingly. ANl intellle .gence from 8t, Petersburg and tha chief clties of the Empire conrms this opinfon, hut at the 'sanie time the accounts of Russian war prepara- tlons are too numerous and consistent to be Tetitlous. THUREATENING, - LoxpoN, . April 4—A special from Belgrade 10 the Zimes notices the dispereal of the forelgn “-officers who were recently in the Servlan servico o Russla, Grecce, Bosnla, Persis, and other wountrles hostile to Turkey, and saya it {s titated that 100 wmcwbers of the Russlan Red #Cross Boclety have arrived at Jassy, and are ar- Tangiug lospitals there. Indications on the political horlzon suggest that, while the iplomatists are quiblling over the meanfng of words, cvents are drawing a cordon round “Turkey which muy scou furnish a surprisiog spectacle to Eurape, TURKIIN MILITARY PREPARATIONS, COXSTANTINOFLE, April 4.—Military prepara- tlons continue without Interruption, ul{!lcgouuuunl with Mouteuegro are at a stand- still, TURKIST REFORA, Loxpow, Apill 55 &, m.~Tle Time' speclal fromn Pera states that the Porte hua refeased “'Tozoou Bey aud bis accomplices, charged with the destruction of the Town of Klissoura dur- +Ing tho Bulgarian atrocitivs, d . AT ’ Al !Tl"zt l‘“l?:m?),a'rl Tele ‘era dispateh to the raph an- ‘nounces that all the charges uvaflnlzl,fimnz German, i/merdny delivered the protocol to the Porte, M omn.-ue;."rh:l in Constantinople express -anxlety tu conclude peace even without recelye fug Nicslcs. TUE AMENDED PROTOCOL, Diwvatch o New York Heratd, ., Loxpox, March 81,—=The ameuded protocol Las been nl'xmcd, but while the uegottatiyns bave developed Engluud’s hostility to Russia, the fu- -strument {tself has left tho great Norihern Power practically freo to choose its path in tha ‘future, and there {8 Mitle doubt whither that path will lead. 1t is uecessary to look back s «lay or tivo to catch snme of,thi indications, Ig- notleff rettiroed defeated trom Loudou, express- fog bumiliation and anger at the action of Ene gland i frsfsting that” Russis should disarm, Although ‘Turkey hau outraged civitization, Eu- fl:nd cuvered her with ber inoral support, ¥ishe +Ang to humlllate Russia, the Power which sup- borts the trampled Christlans of the Turkish mpire. Ignatle(I's return was held to render ¢ {nevitable, and England's basty consent to wslgn the modited protovol shows ‘that she so ~consldered iL; but thero are few who bellsve now that the objfect soucht at tho last mowent “will be secured, i KU331A'S PRACTICAL POLIOY, A glance at the actual position of Turke *#iil hielp to un understanding of the fact uu{ the daoger Is not by any means at an end, Rus- wiia has surrounded Turkey with achafn of ane fagontste. Slie has a treaty with Persls comne pelilng the latter Power tosttack Astatic Turkey AL the proper moment, for Persla wants terl- wwry which ouly Rusiun co-operation can secaro % The Russians threaten Asla Minor from the Caucasus. Montenegro at Russla's beck will contiuue the war, probably afded by a Rus- slan contingent under Tcheruayefl. The wild, featless tribes of Albsnisare arming. A ris 1ug s anticipated tn Erlnu aud Thessaly, The Greeks aro aking extraordinary preparations, “The Russian authorities estimado that they wili e ready to put 1,000,000 soldicrs In the teld be. fore campaiguing weather comes round. All this will allow une to uuderstand the allfance by which Rusala can keep Austriaiu check while Russls destroys Turkey, WHAT TUE PLOTOCOL COVERS, | The protocol was sizued at ball-past 4 this -Mternoon {n this city, its terms, on the best “Informatlon obtaluable, are those 'of u rather sshadowy compromise, Instead of s cocdition ~ot dlsarmament being formally embodicd, a3 -Englaud originally demanded, Count Schouv- aloll, on siguing, makes a declaration i the ‘uswe of the Russlan Government expressing its feadiness to disarm in cxpectation of peace belug concluded with Montenegro; and on tho wondition that the Turke now foliow the adylee of the Powers, nud espcclally that they ceasa all npcllllov,a. of Lhe atrocities o tho Christians, .001'HOLES 1N TILR ¥ROTOCO! While Russta Is well aware how dml.;ult it will be, In view of the recent npflnuded declarations speakers n the Turkish Parliament the rejoction the | prop- ositions of the Powers in the Con- stantinuple Conference, other conditions are added which will try Turkish pride to the ut- most. Russia announces flnal I¥, that she fs willing to treat directly with the Porte, and that she wfil receive a apecfal Turkish Commission in 8t. Petersburg, tho sald Commisiion to come sollefting Russia to disarm, thus satistying Russia’s atnour propre. Sucl actlon, It Is hint- ed, would reinove Russin’s objection toa rizht of interference by the Powers. Thus, without n distinct enunclatlon, the idea of slmultancous disarinament {8 hinted at in the final shape of the protocol, This watery compromise throneh which It Is possible at any motnent for the prow of resolve tocut, It will be secn, amounts to nothing more than a sort of rolemn call on Turkey to carry ont the refurms specified in the first instance in the Berlin note, aud, secondly, formulated in the Conference. It leaves things s they were. Turkey called to account plus & plece of parchment, plus u decp-seated Indigna- tion In Russia and her Germanally, It {sthought In sowne quarters that the Ambassadors will re- turn to Constantiuople within a fortnight. THE QUESTION POR EUROPE. The question now before Euro]:e {s, must England be reduced ton sccondclass Powerd Russia’s refusal to demobilize in submission to England {s sustaiued by Germany, and there is a subatantinl pledge that the {mperisl allinnce has been strengthened through a sense of of- fended dignjty ot England assuming to act as dictator to Europe, while being, in reality, ns much the dupe of Blamarck as Napoleon III was when wheedled §nto Sedan. Germany has the hestdiselplined army and the highest militar, prestige in Eatrope, and her financial and social conditfons demand the stimulus of war, Rus- #ia wants Constantinople, Germany seeks Hol- land and the Uerman provinces ‘of Austris. Russia and Germany will move ugnlmt Turkey and Engiand with ships purchased o America, and scour English commerce from the ocean and blockade English ports, giving an immense impetus ta Amcfimn industry, 1t is evident that tremendous events arc fo preparation, in which America will play a prominent part. ABYSSINIA. THE PENDING WAR, " ey Cano, Egypt, April 4.—Peace has nol yef been con'cludcd 'lmween Abyssinia and Egypt, but probably will be, because the Ring of Shoa has captured Gondar, and lhnb &\byuh;hn u::lu 1 equence, been withdrawn from the E‘Z‘:";a:: n!"rgullt:.' The projected treaty will cede no u.-r:lwr; to Ah{nlnln. Lut will provide for a reduction of Egyptlan cxport dutfes. INTRACTABLE, Lonpon, Aj fll;—a 0. m.—\' dispatch to the News from_ Afexandrla #ays the Kingof Abys. slula has declined to see¢ Gen. Gordon or any emissary of the Khedive, and refuses to release Mitchell, the American, who rewmains at Ado- wali {n o pitiablo state. MOME. THE PAPAL CIRCULAR. Luxpox, April 5—3 a. m.~The Times' speclal from Rome says the’ various Nuncios have In- formed Cardinal S8imeont that the foreign minis- ters to whom they presented his recent clrcular have promised to open communlcations Wwith Italy relative to the independence and lberty of v.h%l“o l":'pn bnl‘lu\)m‘llfi‘ell the following ques- tion to some of the Cardinals: “Would it not be well to Interrogate thic Powers as to whether the next conclave can safely be held in Romei® GREAT BRITAIN. THE IRON TRADE. Loxpon, April 4.—~The Pall Mall Gazctle pub- listies a Shefleld dispatch that a telegram from Americs states that an Eoglish firm has suc- cessfully tendered for over 20,000 tons of {ron Inthe face of the competition of all American manufacturers, ana despite of the heavy Import dutles. NORWAY. SCHOOL-HOUSE DURNED, Loxpon, April 4.—A school-bouse in the Nor- weglan village of Ellengoo las been burned and sixteeu children perisbed. JAPAN, TOE SAT3UMA HRBELLION, Correspondence San Fruncisco Dulletin, ) Yoronasa, Feb, 26.—Therc is civil war in Japan,and the present theatre of action fs down south in the Province of S8atsuma. Itls o war of rebelllon, having for Its avowed object the overthrow of the present Ministry or Cabinet ot the Mikado. It ia belleved that Shimadzu Sa- buro, the Jehn C. Calbous of Japan, s the In- stigator of the Insurrection; at all events, wc have yet to learn that he has done anyihing to suppress tho hostile movements of the southern Bamural. Only such news is obtainable as the Government permits to be 8umhhcd. and that is scanty and (ndefinite, The following state- ments are, I think, rellable: : The present uprisiug in Satsuma threatens moro serlously the peace of the Emplro than any other disturbance that has occurred - tor many years, .Scvoral engagementa have already taken lace {n the viclnity of Kumamoto, the particu- l’m of which and_tho results are known only at headquarters, The Imperial Government fs fully cognlzant of the Impendiog cilsls, und is acting with declsion and cnergy. I'roops are belog sent to the front with all possible expedi- tlon, and the stcamera of the Miton Bishl Com- pany are taxed to thelr utmost in transporting nen and munitions of war. 8nimadzu Baburo and Gen, Balgo are reported to have left Kago- shima, and thelr prosent whereabouts is not known. Tho former has probably mare Influ- coce In Japaa than any otlicr man, and through his fustrumentulity the Province of Satsuma Lias boen for nany years an {mperium In imperlo, —in fact, the power behiud the throne. ~ Gen. Baigo, tho tdolized warrlor of Japas, and the Cominander-{o-chief of the iilitary forces of the Emplre, was deposed a few doys ngo bd an Imperial edict. Tn fssuing its decreo, the Gov- erument pusicd the Rublcon, It fs now too Iate for compromise} either the rebellion muat be crushed, or it will crush the Government, A largo share, verhaps a majority, of tho [m- perial nrmynmi navy, s composed of 8ntsuma men. ‘Tho’ question Yo, und {2 s fraught with vital importance, Will llwau men bo loyal to the Qovermmenti 1t 20, the Government will cyentually triumph, ~ If otherwlse, there are gruve duiibts as to the tinal result, The Samu- ral of Satsuma are the Onest soldiers in Japan, and fu den, Baigo they have a leader 'of great military genlus and Tenown, Hels not only fdollzed by the army, but by the Samural lhmufimnu the country; {n fact, hefs tothe rebellion what Robert E. Leo was to the armies of the Soutliern Coufederacy. The leaders of the rebellion clalm that they can place fn thy Hield 40,000 man, well arined and equipped. ———— AGRICULTURAL (OBSERVATIONS, Apaecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Ponraon Ciry, Wis., April 4.~The snow which all tbrough this section of country a week 820 cuvered the ground to the depth of twelve fuches {s nll gone. The streams, the lakes, tho rivers, the marshes are ull booming. The ground which was plowed Jast fall fs like mush. Tho few pleces of winter graln that we have seen to-day, us they come out from under the win ter's anow, look remarkably well, . * The farmera all “o’:f the 1ine of the rallroad secmed to have flocked to tho towns dresscd bolled ahirts and “clean overalls, Ca Election-day. All g lDl)’ll-w-“ seem to think we shall have ——e—— . TEACHERS' IN Sgecial Dispatch "SLI;I';!JE._‘ Pontaax Civy, Wis., ApHl 4.~The Columbla County Teachers' Institute 1s fn gession. It opened on Monday with an enrollment of 108 teachers, and has Leen incressed to-day to the nun:bernl’ 130. Tho Institute {s under the di- -rection of County-Superiutendents K s 8cott, aud Prof, D.y McGregor, u:"m."fifl'ififli& - Normia! Schiool, This Instiiute promises to be 006 of unusual fnterest from the fact of the large "attendance and the excellent record theteschers are making. Tho exerclses will continue duriug , :!l:; week and close with an ezamluation on Frie ATHLETIC STUDENTS, Special Dispaich 10 Tha Triduse. NEw Youx, Aprit'4.—The sccond ampual Conventlon of the Atwerican Inter-Collegiate Avlh!mc Assoclation was beld bero to-day. Yale, Hurvard, Amhcrst, Colutabis, Dartmoyth, the College of New York, Priuceton, the Uni- yersity of Pennsylvants, Weslesan, and. Will- {aws were representod, . It was dovided to haye 1he games tho latter part of May or early fu Juok, on the course of the New York Ath{etb: Clup, at Mott Haven, The programwe is sbout the same as lost year. Any college In good standiog will be sduiitted to the Assoclation, o —m— MRS. CRAWFORD, OF NORMAL, Bpecial Diswaich o The Tridune, 31.00MINGTON, 1L, April {.—Mri. Crawlord, of Norma', whose bhusbond was killed last spring on the Chicago & Alton while ‘drynk, bas brought euit agalost twvm uloou-‘x:epfin of Bleowlogton, asking §20,000 daimaged. GOSIIORN. The Benenlm.imo of the Centennial Banqueted at Cincinnati, A Belect Assemblage of Distine guished Gentlemen Prescnt. The Wraith of tho Big Show Complacent- Iy Ualled Up Out of the Past. Letters of Regret Read from the Presis dent and Ex-President. Cixcrxsatt, April 4.~The dinner tendered the Hon. A. T. Uoshorn, Dircctor-General of the Centennfal Exhitition, occurred at the Grand Hotel to-night, and was a superb affair, attended by some 125 promicent citizens of this city. Among thoee present from abroad was T. 8, Harrson, Esq., Chairman Citizens’ Centen- nfal Committee of Philadelphls, Col. Myer Asche, Assistant Secretary United Btates Centennial Commission, and Pri- vate Secretary of the Director-General, and Robert Cox, Esq., of Philadelphia; Mayor Johinson, the fion, Willism 8. Groes- beek, Ex-Gov. Noyes, Judge Force, M. Halstead, Esqq and others, of this city. Ex-Attornes-General Taft presided. After a bountiful rcpast, Judge Taft made an eloquent address of welcome, clalming the origin of expositions for Anclent Greece in the Olymplan games, referring to the intercst awakened i America by the expositions of later years, and tnentioning the Interest surrounding the Cincinaati expositions and her musicat festi- vals. He was frequently interrupted by ap- plause. In reply Mr. Goshorn spoke ns followss MR, CHAIRNAN AXD GENTLENEN: After annbe sence of nlmost four sears, engaged fnan Impor- tant national work, 1have refurned to renew my inlerest in the affairs of my city, 1 dld not esx- pect, nor bave I thought I deserved, the distin. guished recognition which you have extended to me {bis evening, There18no compeneation mure valusble to the citlzen than the fndoraement of is Fubllc acls by his friends and neighbors. Your riendly words and earnest expressions of approval of my public. services have offected me most nenllgly. I aporecinte in the fullest mensnre your Kindness, your fricndehip, and this cordial and rincere welcomne to my home, 1thank you for the compliment of this occasion, and for the distinctlon which it conveys to this commnnity and to the conntry, Iam not unmind- ful of how much 1 am indebted to the cltizeny of Cincinnatl for thelr confidence and for the ofticial ‘onuam I bave held here and _else- where. When J was appolnted by Gov. Noyes and commissjoned by the Presldentof the United Status as Centennlnl Commiesioner from Ohlo, and more eepecinlly when I wae chosen Director-Gen- eral of (he Internationnl Exhibition of 1870, the Bnnh: understood, and I was glad to neknowledse, hal thewe positions of trust were offercd mo in recognitlon of my counection with the Clneinnati Industrinl Exposition. To the oxperlence I ac- fiumd in that enterprisc om I Indebted jns large egree farwhatever of success and honor that have ensued froum my labors in Phlladelphis, and to that enterpriso sre we Indebted this cvening for this pleasant mceunfi When I wae solicited Lo asaume direction of the Exhibition in Phlladelphin, In the apring of 187:3, I hind grave doubts of the expedi- ency of acceding to the sollcitalions, The project ‘Wa# Burrounde b’ embarrassments that seemed Insurmountable. It had been authorized by Con- gress und been proclaimed fo the world, but it was withoul means and withont Governmental sym- pathy or support, Hut slready the good name of the Hepublic ind been fnvolved In “the enter- rise, and, renlizing this, 1 determined to join my abord with those who were llnlfl!lhlr to eustain tho Lonor of our country, It required \:mlrn‘{\: and abuling fuith in the “ultlinate “success of the uuderlaking.. Thero were found at that time citi- zens of Philadelplia ready o give grmmun’!‘y of their time and money. They supported the Kxhi- bition when It was most in need, and to them is due more than to any other the great lionor that re. sulted to the country from the success of the Exhibition. I am glad of an o porlnnl:'ylt m home tu acknowledge their kindnese and hoapl tality to me, & strangerin their midet, and tothank thed and uy assoclatos of the Uniled States Cen. tennlal Commission and Centennlai Board of Ii- nance, and my faithful ofiiciata for their paticnt and nnceasing co-operation with me in the admin. fstration of the duties confided tu me, T need not apenk to you of the trials of the adiminlstration, of tho maguitnde of the labore, and of thu happy ree sults of the Exhibition. These are now matters of record. 1 may be Rummul. lowever, 10 ex. rese Llie conviction that the Exhibition promoted nternational comity, and gave the ropresentatives of all the civilized nalions an opportanity to study and sppreciate our institutions and resources; that 1t olevated the foreigo eatimate of Americau char- acter, and of the practical Ingenuity of our people, and that it gave t e peple of the Unlted States 3 better knowledge o ‘mselves, of thelr oppor- tunities, of the richnens of thelr heritage, and of the coltivation, “taste, and_ndvancotient of other natlons. 1t was an sppropriate ceremony conducted by 8 free people In commemoration of a most fmportant epoch 1 the history of our country, ‘The aations of the world canio to join an {n a cele. Lration that will be remembuered for all time as an occaslon of peace and good will, May the concord ana harmony of that asseinblage of thie natlons re- main with ue an enduring monument of Inferna. tional fratesnity, and of the happiness, prosperity, and contentment of our unlted country.” But, gentiemen, 1 arose to ncknowledeo your friendly greetings, and not to discuss the cvents of the past year, with which uy name waw arsoclated. 1 pray ou uguin to accept iy wincers thanks and grati- lfldu 6" QUE great tourm{. ank you to join us lu wishing our city a brilllont future.™ May she succeed In every enterprise abe undertakes may there arlse hero for the enjoyment and culil. wvatlon of our peuple, and asa natural outigrowth of our own International Exbibition of 187, n grand museum of science and art. The London Exhitstion of 180y gave to London the Nouth ‘Keneington Musenm. May ovur cx- hibitions glve to Clncinnatt a almilar institstion, apormanent attraction and au honor to our city, Tho following letter from President Hayes was read: Warnixarox, D. C., April 2, 1877, ~CENTLE ¥ivo me niuch pleanurs to accept ups 1 1t would ¥pyr invitation to be prescnt at the complimentary dluner tendered by’ the citizens of Cinclunati o 1he llow, A, T. horn, In recognition of hLis eminent services ks Director General of the United Etatey Centennial Exnibition, Oficial dutles, bowover, fequirs ny presenco here. I join cnrdllllyl‘uu genoral appreciation of the dle- tingnisbied ALty with which his arduous and im- ortant duties wers dlacharged. Very (mlr yours, It B, dlavee, Letters were also read from ex-President Grant, Gov, Young of Ohlo, Gov, Hartranft of Peunsylvaula, George W. Childs, Morton M Michael, the Hon, John W, Forney, Frederick Fraley, John Weich, Clayton MeMichael, A, J, Drexal, of Philadelphia; it C MeCormick, of Washingtons George 1. Corlies, of Khodo Island; “Georee . William Crouk, of Ohlo, and many others, The regular toasts of tho evening were as follows: “‘The Inter national Exhibition of " respouded to by the Hou, W, B, Graesbeck; ** Amerdcan Art, Ly the Uon. Monning F. Force; merican Tiduse trics,” by Murat Halstead, Eaq.: * Amerlcan Commerce,” by the llon, George . Davis; #Cincinnat! and her Expositions,” by his Honor Mayor Johinson. — THE WEATHER, Wasminaton, D. C,, Aprit 3—1 a, m.—For tho Upper Lake reglon, tho Upper Mississippi, and Lower Missourl Valleys, northwest winds, shiftlug to tho southwest and south, slowly ristug temperature, rising followed by falling barcnueter, and clear or falr weather, except in the extreme northern portions, threatening weather, and arcas of lizt rain or suow, LOCAL UBAKNVATION. Cuicaoo, Aphl 4, Wind. WWedikar, Tinie, Bar. Thr ltu. 20,70, 43 23 IV 4=\idnight, \Rain Weatasr, 7 3 pil 3 ! 97 7 41 3 4 b 35 i 47 33 e ——— HE BLACK HILLS. s Apecial Dispaich 0 The Triduns. Biovx Citr, Ja, Aprl 4.~-The Jobn 3. Chambers, Brst boat of tho season, arrived here laat night from St. Louls en routs to Fort Ben. ton. Tho river is rising rapidly, and fs running full of fce from tho wountalns. lo many places west tho river 1a floodlog the bottow lands, [y cunsiderable damegs to property. Black Hilts emnigrants aro arriving at the rate of 10 loall.zor day. Oue huudred and Gty went %v the Dakota Southern Road thls atternoon. lu:u hundred more whil arrive to-worruw worn- Yaxxzox, D T., Apri} &~Tbe Missourl River 1s full of ice nnd rising rnpld:{. Reports from above show it to be clar, and boats wiil make regulrr trips hereafter. ‘The Carroll, which left on Saturdayg, 18 tied up elehty miles above, walt- ing for the'lce to pass. Bhe has on board 225 Biack Hillers. CRIME. MOUNTAIN MEADOWS, Bax Francisco, March 80.~The following coufesslon of one of the alleged Mountain Meadows murderers, was recelved by the Chronkle tonight from San Bernardino, via Los Angeles, by telegraph: 8ax Benvarnino, March eph Clewes, one of the men implicated In confession as * baving participated {n the Mountain Mcadow mas- sacre, to-day made & lonz and Intaresting confes- slon, exculpating himeell. 1o says: n the Monday befare the massacre he was made the bearer of the following Tetter, which was read nloud in his presence By Thornton: *! Brather Amon Thornton, leuter Creek—Take this dispatch to.John D), Lee a1 s00n as you can, " “The dispateh on the same sheet reads—1 can givo 1t verbatim: **tinovnen Jons D, Lrz. —Yon will use your bentendenvorstokeep the Indiansoff the emigrants, and protect them from harm unnl’fr\:(hfirn ers. J. C. Hawons,” After describing the details of the joneney, he thuns rofers to the precantions for the masszcre? **On Friday morning of the fatal day the old men and leaders were off by themselyes sitting in & circie. Iwas warned not la be nigh them, as it wns something recret they were discussing. When that was throngh with it was made known by Hig. bee that the emtgrants were to be ‘wiped ouf,* and Lee made quite a speech. Leo then spoke through 80 interpreter to Lhe Indians, Instructing them with theJmt they were to take. When everything was rendy they maved off toward the emigrant camp. 1 hesitated about leaving. 1had no arms. Mighee, who was standing at the side of the men as they moved oat, then sald 1o me, a¢ [ have before stat- ed, ‘Clewes, we have no use for you here.’ 1 gat on the nule and made him travel out of that, 1 nuw call on the witnesss th foe the prosecution and defense 1o bear me out In the statement that [ left that place before the mavsacre laak&ln:e. *‘When I got_about half way bome to Cedar I met Eiias Morris and Christopher Atthur going to- ward the Headows. They stopped me, and Morris told me that they had an "order o save the emi. grante, and render thom all sssistance that could fren. 1exclaimed, *Go as f#stas your horses can carry you,” You may be in time to save them.,* They put epurs to thele horses and rode 8s fst se they conld, While yet in myaight I waved my band after them and ‘bade them godspeed, but my heart sank within me a moment sfterward, for I mzld not see how they conld be In time {0 save tha emigrants. THOE RING SUITS, - NEw Yorg, April 4.—~Great efforts to prevent the consummation of the compromise by the release of Tweed have been made the past week Ly men etill in the Legfalature and the courts, rald to Le most iovolved by ex- pected disclosures regarding tho passage of tho Tweed charter. Among sthe dozu. ments in the bands of lMarper & Brothers for future publication Is sald to be the evidence that 8250,000 were divided among five Rnrubll- con legislators 1o secure the passsge of this charter. The suppreasion of this cvldence, it Is understood, will depend wpon the alacrity with Wwhich those who received It will repay ft'to the State. THE BENDERS. Lirrin Rock, Ark., April 4.—A special to the Gazelle trom Alma, Crawford County, gives the latest in regard to the Bender family, George Keafer and family, supposed to be the orjginal family of Benders of murderous fame In Kaneas, were arrested here to-day bLv Kansas _detectives who have been'shadowlup the Keafer family for quite o time, and are confident that they haye captured the right parties. The detectives have been for some time past working as farm-Iaborers in this couuty, quictly watchlag the movemcuts of thelr quarry, upon which™ they sprang the trap to-day. . TIE HAZARD OF A STRING. LouisvitLe, April 4.~Henry Jolnson, the supposed leader of a band of burglars, before the commencement of hils trlal tolay, sought to escape by descending forty feet from a window in the Court-House. ITo uscd a small pleco of twine, and had bardly proceeded four fcet when it broke, allowing him to fal) toa brick pave. ment below, Wiien Vlckm‘ up Johnson was dis- covered to be seriously injured. Paper, pepuer, and alurge knlfe were'found fn his possession, A FEMALE FOROER. Speciat Dispateh to The Tribuns. CIRCINNATY, O, April 4.—)Mra. Ellzn Mecks, a fugitlve from Lockport, N. Y., was arrested here to-day. Bhe recently fled from Lockport after committing forgerles by which she pro- cured and dl-&::'ml of silks, ete,, to the amount of about 810, Bhe was living bere with ber lusband and duughter. She lert for Lockport this evenlog in,charge of an officer from that ‘llucc. Thicre are two indictments sgalust her ere. BURNED TO DEATII BY A VILLAIN, Now York. Aprll 4.—A supposed Frenchman entered a louse In Twenty-seventh .streot last nigzht, and, taking Lucy Freeman aside and up- bralding her because of the Iife sho was leading, lighted a match and set_her clothing on tire. The girl rav into a parlor, and thence to the strect, where a pollceman extluguished the fames, but not ‘betore the glel was s0 badly burned that she died soon after beog admitted 10 the hospital, o— MEMPIHIS. > Mexents, Tenn., April 4.—L. H. Coe, who killed M. M. Beach, on Friday night, was brought before Juage Logwood, of the Criminal Court, this alternoon, on application for bail, The Attornes-General resisted the application on the ground that the Gracd Jury had found an indictment for murder, and the case waa not batlable, Uwlng to the ubicnee of witnesses 1l case was cotittuued till to-morrow, IIARMLESS REVENGE. Special Dispatch to Toe Tridune. CepaR Rarips, lowa, April 4.—It was made public to-day that the bouse of W, B. Bradley, our recently-clected Mavyor, was fired into Mon- day night by somo wretch, occasioned doubt- lc2s by o proclamation from the Mayor warning ]A;nloou-kaepen agafust sclling Intoxleating lquors, ———————— OBITUARY. 8peclal Dispateh 1o The Tridune. Partaperensy, April 4.—A telegram from Jacksonville, Fla., announced the death of Da- vid M. Boyd, General Pasienger ‘Agent of the Peonsylvania Raillrond Company, He had been in falljug health for a year, the result of an affection of the digestive organs. Upon the advice of his physician he left for Florlda about four weeks since 1 the hope thatn change of climate would benefit him. From youth Boyd had been connected with railroad administra- tibn. A uvative of Indianapolls, be entered, when a boy, the otice of thse old Hellefontalne Raflroad, running trom Crestling. to . Indionapolls, and rose through the differcut grades of the profession until he became QGencral Ticket Agent, and in March, 1872, was appoluted Generul Prisenger Agent ot the Company, Mr, Boyd displayed adwioistrative abllities and a mastery of ratl- way geograpby and combinations that placed Lim ot ouce 8t tho bead of his profession. His duties were not confined to the Pennsylvania Road szu, but extended to the adminiatra- tiou of the passenger business of the United Raiiroads of New Jerscy, the Northern Central, Lhitadelphia & Erle, Baltimore & Potomac, an the other lines undér the direct control of the great corporation. He was also President of tue Unlou Transfer Comnnn‘v‘ His remalns will by brought to Philadelphia for interment. Bpecial Dispaick (o The Tridune. IxDIAMAROLIS, April B.—The repuled death of D. M. Boyd. Jr., Ueneral Ticket Ageut of the Pennsylvania Roud, {n Florida,is not credited by his fawlly here, who bave recelved no news of it, although they admlit its probability, owing o Mr, Hoyd's bad health. Macous, 1L, April &.—Prof. L. C. Donaldson dled {u thiseity yesterday. e was for maoy {nu & teacher 'in Shurtleff College, Ilinols. More recoutly he iudmucsl lu civil enginecring from Aou Arbor, Mich., aud bad been Iu Gov- erment vmploy on the cast shore of Luke Mich- fzan. For his sterling worth he is lamented by a large clrele of mvufiu LOSS OF A VALUABLE ANIMAL, Soaclal Dispated to The Tridune, Lags Fousst, lil., April 4.—H. T. Helm, ' Esq., of this place, has just met with a great loss by the deatl uf Lis 3-year-old stalllon Cale- donlan. Ho was ouc of the best, it nut the Lest, bred colts ever brought West, belng close- 1y tubred to Risdyke's Huwbletopiau. He wus sired by Florida, daw by Voluoteer; by Hamble- tonwnj Florida by Hambletoulsn, dam by Vol- uuteer. He wosa colt of very tine form and action, which, with his rare Lreeding, mude him one of the wost valuably young Lorses lu the country. He was just recovering from tbe dis- tewper when he wus taken with typhold fever, of which ho died yesterday, HALL. A World Correspondent Has a Pri- i} vate Talk with Him. Ho Declines to Give Any Reasons for His 8udden Flight, :\nd Is Yery Uncertain as to His Future Movements. Dy Cabdle tothe New York TWorid. Loxpox, Aprll 4—1 p. m.—I have this even- ing had a protracted nterview with A. Oskey Hall, who now oceuples lodgings In the neigh. borhood of Nottinghill Gate, a cheap locality made up of small houses, matnly besond Ken- sington and toward Wormwood Berubbs and Kensal Green, fn thequlet cemetery of which lat. ter dlstrict lie burled somany of tha clever actors sud men of letters with whose names and works Mr. Hall was so famillar, and with whom, in thelr Hfctime and his better days, ho would have Leen 80 delighted to associate, The reglon has not, of course, the desolate appearance and pauper population of Spitalficlds and Bethnal Green, but it {s mostly fnhablted by small householders. In one of the poorest of these houses Mr. Hall has had his lodgings since he reactied London last Saturday. They scem to have Leen secured for him by previous arrange- ment, perhiaps even before hie left New York. After the receipt of your telegram asking that Mr. Hall, if in London, shiould be scen and post- tively identified, [ called at the office of the As- suciated Press, and sectired the address of the passenger by the steamer Vietorla, who had been followed by the press agent to the housc near Nottinghill gate. As tele- graphed you yesterdsy, I called at this place, and sending In a note addressed on, the outelde to “Mr, Garbett,) the name under which Mr. Hall now goes in hia lodgings, buton tho nside to Mr. Hall himself. 1 re- cefved o verbal message from Mr. Hall express- Ing lis willingness to ece me at any time. Enr]y this morning & note came to me in Mr. Hall's own handweiting, with which I am per- fectly famfliar, relterating his perfcct willing- ness to sea ine at any time. This evening, therc- fore, 1 called, and was met by Mr. Hall In Wis rooms. e had a Jong; Interview, but be absolutely refuses to make any explanations whatever a8'to his motlves In Jeaving glew York under such extraordinary circumstances, and scems altogether at sea s to his future plans, He Is evidently very much Lroken in mind and body, and says that he now only desires restand ace. The gencral details of ‘our conversation am not at lfinrty to publish, hut I venture to I\l?fiul that it Is how only charity to an utterly | Lroken man to say as little about him as possible. . NOT SUTCLIFFR, NEw YoRr, April 4,—A special from Quebee to the Sun says the two Sutcliffes of that cltr are still there, " Hence, " Sutelifle from Quebec could not have been the Victorla’s solltary pas. senger. THE WOMAN. Loxpow, April 4,~The following s tho description of the woman who accompanied Buteliffe (Ilali). She is about 38 years of uge, five feet five inchies in Leight, has good figure, dark bruwn halr, clear complexlon, large eyes, large mouth, aml a wart about two {nches Ue- low her left ear. The woman was here before SButclilfe, and undoublnw made all the ar- ranpeinents for his arrival, They arc lodging in ordivary apartments, and the peuple of the house are evidently ignorant of their Identity, Loepox, April 5—5 a. m.—The_ Assoclited Preas representative called at Mr. Hall's lodg- Ingrs to-day and sent up a Jetter asking for un {dtervlew, or for any statement Mr. Ilall might be willing to ‘make. The letter was addressed " to %A, Oakey Hall,” and was inclosed in an envelope addresred to “Mr, Garbett,” The letter was returned with the following indorsement i1 8 wownan's hand- writing: **The zentleman to_whom your en- velope was addressed certainly has 1o concern with Its Inclosure, and theréfore respectfully returns it, that an evident wistake oy be reee tificd.” Request was then made for a personal Interview with Mr. Giarbett, and it was refused, e FIRES. AT JACKSONVILLE, TLA. ‘Wasitixaox, D. C., April 4.—The 'ost-Office at Jacksouville, Fia, Is burncd. The fixtures and other property were saved. The bullding was the nest in tho city, and was used also for the United Btates Court and other Federal pur- poses. B NEAR WILMINGTON, DETL. WiLniNeTON, Del.e Apifl 4.~The paper-mill of J.Jesup & Moore, at Augustine, near Wil mington, was burned thisafternoon. Estimated loss, $100,000; insurance not ascertuined, AT MT. AUBURN, O, CINCINNATL, April 4.~Judge Taft's residence in Mt. Auburn, suburb of this city, was partlally burned this mornlug. Logs, $4,000. ——————— THE CRAZY HORSETILES, Special Dispatch to The Tribuna, Is rtax Frevp, Nreanpian Vanney, via Courler to DEapwoon, D. T., April 4.—There has just arrived here Joseph McRavel, one of the interpreters who accompanted Spotted Tall on his_ peace expedition, who reports Svotted Tall fu camp about seventy mi ¢# north of Dead- wood, Spotted Tail'is accompanied by about 900 hostiles belonging to Crazy Horee's band, including Crazy Horse himsclf. Sittiug Bull 1 reported ns befng still for war, and surrounded by those of Lis warrlors who desired to come In with guards. Geo, Miles’ expedition is alread well orgauized, and will speedily break b guard lues and foree him into submission. The repory creates great Joy awong the minfug cawps oud settlers, e et— RHODE ISLAND, Provipexoe, R. 1. Aprii 4.—Present returns {ndfeate that the Republican candidates for Governor and Licutenant-Goveruor are elected by 400 to 600 majority, and tho remalnder of the Republican State ticket by from 1,000 to 3,000 msjority, The Genceral Assembly ls uuaoubted- 15 _Repabliean. Provipexce, April 4, —Vanzandt (llepumlgfl) for Governor, one town lacldng, has 12,334} Barnaby, 11, 623; scattering, 23, ——————— FAR-AWAY INDIANS. 8ax Francisco, April 4—A Victorta press dlspatch says tho British gunboat Rocket re- turned from o cruise northward in quest of the Indisos supposed to have murdered the passen- gers aud crew of the American steamer George B. Wright some years ago. © Four were arrested, and Lrought back for trlal, The Rocket was Mired on by the Indians, and in return shelled and burned an Indian village, —————— AUCTION BOOK-SALE, New Yong, April 4.—Leavitt & Co. contioued thelr semnf-anuual trade book-salo yesterday, Thestock of Ford & Co. was, with the excep- tion ol a few Looks, made up of remuants of works by the Beecher family, Al of the Rev, Henry Ward Beecher's books, except bils ¢ Life of Christ," were {n the collection, aud sold for about 8¢ Ixzr cent of tholr retail price, The books of the other membens of the famil: brought even less. Fair prices wers obtatuc lor albuma and reiiglous works. ——— SUICIDE, Cincaxnati, O, April 4.—John B. Brugge- mag, an ex-Conncllman and well known citizen, made & desperate attempt at sulcide ot his resi- dence in this city this afternoou. Mr, Brugee- man was & caudidate for Street Commissloner outhe defested . ticket at the Jatu municipal election,. flis political dlsavpolutment aund ill Lealth are tuo suppused cauids of the act. llis phyaiciaus this evculng bave some hopes of his Tecuvery, THE COAL COMPANIES, pecial Dizpaich {0 Ths Tribuns. Naw Youx, April +.—The represcutatives of the grest coal companius sro still at work trylng 10 effect a combination. At tho meeting to-day two reposts were presented. F, B. Gowen, of the Resdlug Cumpauy, propused u plag *abol- lsbing middlemen and sppoluting sales ogents, who sbould have charge of the sales of all the coal mado by tho several companfes, Thls was rejected &8 not feaslble st prescut, £t sinacked too much of monopoly complete. President Dickson, of the Delawsre & Hudson Cana} Company, made & majority report from the committes previously appoluted, recow- mending the appolotinent of & permaucut cows mittee to mcet monthly, regniate the prices for the month, andapportlon the amount of tonnage each company should dellver at tidewater during the monthly periods, A tong discussion was called forth by this report, and the meeting adjourned without reaching any sgreement. ‘This plan is favorably reganted, and wonld pre. vent an ogeratock of the market. The diffi- cuity s to settle on an apportionment to which all componlies will nasent. The companfes pro- pose to do their hest to combine and preyent another disastrous season. CASUALTIES. THE FLOODS, Apectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Wapswortn, 1, April .—~The whole couns try between here and Gumee, nn the line of the Milwaukee & Bt. Paul Rallroad, is Inundated, At Gurneo the water Is over tho tops of the fences, and on the line of the railroad the bed was washed away 80 that the running of tralns yesterday was artlally sus- pended, e damaze has heen repaired. At Kenosha Junction the water assumes propor- tions fearful to behold. The water In some places 1s over the rallroad track, and it was with difficulty thls morning that the tralns passed over it. al Dispated to The Tridune. Four Warne, ll’l’f\., April 4.—Heports from the lne of the Bt. Joseph River show Lhat the fiood has done great damage to public and_ pri- vate property, A number . of brm%'u have been swept™ away fn this countv, and others aro serfously threatencd, Soveral dams have goneout, and some of the finest mills in he county are serluml{ threatened, The north rt of this city is partially submerged, and the afr-grounds are completely Inundated, It fs not possible yet to give an accurate estimate of the losses by the flood, At Rome City the situ- ation §s unchanged. B{ strenuous” excrtions the dam was saved, and it s believed now that all danger is uuned BODY FOUND, Spectal DispateA tp The Tridune, PrORIA, 11, April 4, —Early this morminga man named Alfred Baker saw a body floating in the lake near the Water-Works. He pulled it ashore, and it proved to be that of aman apparently 35 years of age, large and fine-lovk- ing, Lut a stranger in this section. There were no marks of violence on the budy, and the pre- sumntion §s that It is a case of suicide or seci- dental drowning. —_— ANOTHER DAM DISASTER. B1. Jouw, N. B., April 4. —Heavy freshets are reported In this section. The mill-dam at Gas- wpereat has been carried away, and James Cald- well and E. Morton drowned. Mills and hridges at other places are dawmaged, and serfous loss of Mfe is feared. CRUSHED TO DEATII. CLEVELAND, O, April 4.—Louls Danbaugh, an cmploye of the Cleveland Rolling-Mill Com- pany, was killed In the stecl works, In the Eightecuth Ward, to-day, by the falling of o pile of pig-fron upon him.” He leaves a wifeand three children. -DROWNED. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Mizwaukge, Wis, April 4—Atalate hour last night Louis Bertliold, an inmate of the Boldiers’ Home, was drowned near the Home. e probably tumbled In. His body was rce covered. —— OCEAN COLLISION, New Yonk, Aprll 4.—A bark has arrived here with the crew of one vessel and a portion of another that had been in the colllslon off the coast of Enplaud. One suul, carrying down four scamen; the other lud to be abandoued, ———————— CAPT, 1. W. LUKE," Bpecial Dimatoito The Trib: GALENA, I, April 4. —Capt. J. W. Luke, of Galena, a prominent Republican and a leading member of the Bar In this section, starts for Chi- cago to-night, In which city he has made perma- nent profussional engagements. e eT— A WORD OF WARNING TO COUNTERFEITERS, The wide-spread famo of lustetter's h Bitters cauven o nec Yy On our part 1o from thme to time, whoia i mny concern. of the fact that Imitating said article s 3 punislinble of- fenwse, and we nwy giva this word of caution, that we will most anmuredly Lave nil those nereons ens gaged fn refiling our second-hand botiles, sclling oy the gallon or barrel, or In any toansier whatsn- ever palming off on the public o spurions arti. cle purpurting to be oor propatation, punishel 10 the full extent of the Jaw, * We never fail tacone vict, an the New Orleans and 8t. Louls court rec- ords fully afirm. Peonlty for connterfelting, or dealing In counterfelt trade-mark goods, sesct forth inn s\ recently pasved by Congress: **Flue not excecding 81, 000, or imprisaniaent not more than two years, or buth such tlne aud lapr vonment. ™ NaTick v DEALENS AND PURcpastia, ters Ilitters are necer, under uny circumaslances, sold in bulk, BUT ALWAYS IN DOTTLEA, Witha fncly en- gruved U, &, Internsl stoventie (special proprietary)y Stamp covering the cork of eacls botte. fastened tu both sides of the neck of same, All Bitters pure portine to be Hostetter's, without tule slump, are counterfelt. HosterTER & SutTil, Pirrenuna, March 23, 1877, BUSINESS NOTICES. Lurneti's Kalliston,--=No partof our phys- fcal orpanizution iv more worthy of careful atten- tion than the ekin, Its delicate structurs nand mechanism render it sensitive to the alightest ob- structions, whetber orlslug frons sunburn, from dunt, or. the changlog sir and wind, Durnett's Kallistan is preparcd expressly 1o reniove all these s antt lhe rosult of fteusofen pertectly heatthy ace tlon, and a softaess and lovellness vf texture that bhealth alone will ce. e e Branehitls,—Thront Diseases afion com- mence with a Col ('uurh. or unnsual exertlon of the volce, These Inclplent symplows are allayed by the use of ** Brown's Hronchiul Troches, * which if neglected often reault in o clironic trouble of the tbrout. . ——— Keop's Patent Partly-Mado Dross Shirts t the very bests aix for $43 can be fnished as cailly o1 hemuuing 8 handkerchlef, 173 Madison atrcet. ————— Mrs. Winslow's Soothlng Syrup, for chile drenteething, softens the gums, reduces inflantina. tion, allays ull paln. Bure to regulate the bowuls, Doland's Aromatio Blcter Wine of Iron isn remedy for nervous debility, fmpovenshed bluod, andimpaired digestion. Depot, & Clark sirect. ADVERTIRING, KELLOGG SLISTS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. fatement, somewhat too gencral, havlng been w0 T iote Grlers wouid Us eceived Tor © The Co-operative Lists o month of April. the undersigned bega to R R AR R AR A 700 " (o-operatives,” Elther ByLISTS or by SEPARATE STATES These P'apers Aro Al of the Better Class ; Represent 360 County Seats ; Average Eight Years 014, Aud Range from 300 to 2,700 in ciroulstion, not a single one lssuing less than 300 copies per wesk. s open o Advertisers. Lists of papers and e ehSren, 13 OIS ie. Lty ot papa A. N. KELLOGGC. : 70 Jacks » Obicago. TWELVE YEARS OF SUFFERING. QOentlemen:—Abonttwelva years 8,%0, While raveling with Father Kem's OId Eoika’ Gon €eTt Troups 11 & e, Jogeh Tk Newark, N. §, Corarrhi, which 1 battied with every know'd remedy for four weeks without avall, and was fnaliy diiged 1o fiaq.ap s moxt desirable position and retura L 4me Uns ile 1 sing & note. nrce years afterwaiu 1 ] wat geable tnsing atall. " The fest attack of Catar.™h had 1eft my nasal urgans and throat so scrsftive tha.' tUe Aliglitert cold would bring on 8 freah attack, leay 0! me prosteated. In this way I continned tosufter, T, last mttack, the seversst [ ever had. wan b= e, I Aufered the most exeruciating paln (o my head, wai so abic t Apeak. and was aoing 0to quick conmimpe elieve that had thiess symptoms cone tinued without rellef they woutd have rendered me an Saay il athen o this dstreming condition, T commenced the use of Sanford's Radical Care for Ca- rery reluctantly, 1 confeat, us 1hind tried aii the wivertised remeilies withouthenent, The urst dose of - thte wondertiil medicine gave me the greatest roitef, herdly whose head aches, eres M 11 0¢- carlonsl ase of the remedy aince Liave been entirely free from Catarrh, for tlte first time in twelve yesrs, Respectfully yours, KU, W. HOLBROOK. , Mast., Jan. 8, 1876, parchased tho ladiesl Care ‘ut GEQROE I | \ Drogglst, Rumford Liafiding SANFORD’S | RADICAL CURE For CATARRH Has worked a revolatlon in the treatment of Catarrh., It bas demonstrated beyond alf doubt that this discase, oven fn its severest forms, Is curable, Rad that comfort and happinesa tnay be mada to follow years of misery, years of uffering, hy & persistent uso of it. The meth- od of treatment originated by Dr. Sanford, viz., the loe cal and constitutional, by s remedy prepared by distill~ atfon, {4 the only one ever offcred to the public that ‘will bear the test of time, 3 SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE ¢ Is Prepared by Distillation, Every plant and herb that ylolds its medical easence « toit fu piaced fn an improved atfll. and thers mingted with & solvent lquld, which by heat, Iy made to pass over nto the receiver, bearing with It the heallng es- . sences or juicesof these plants and herbs, freo from every contawminstion, pure and colorless. Thus the ac- tive medical constituents of theusands of pounds of : herbe may be condensed Into s very small compass. In " this way Sanford’s Itadical Cura {s divested of the nau. . sesting, worthless fcstures of all other remodies, while 1ts curative properties are lucreaged tenfold. 1t fs pose - Iuively the gicatest medlcal trinmph of the sge, Each packags contalns Dr,Esnford’s Improved Inhal- « fog Tube, with full dircetions for use in all casen. Price, $1.00, For sale by all wholesale and retall drug- glsta throughout the Unlied States. WEERS & POT- ‘TER, General Agenta and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS. An Electro-Galvantc Dattery, combined with the cels elrated Medicated Porous Plasier, formiog the yranie it curalive wgunt in the world of medicine, and uiterly ussiog allothier Plaster hevetotors T pecs oy LIOTE [0 0ne weeX than the old Plasteri fu & Ty do 0ot palliate, they CURE. * A WONDERFUL REMEDY.” - Mears, Weeke & Potter—Gentlemen: Tour Colling Voultaic Plastar s 2 wonderfn Femedy, 1 have suttered with a weak n ful back more than 1l Back cighit years he fara | sent for your Colline’ Voltaic Plasiers e patn reachied frow iy bock to my ahies snd hips. Sy left shle und hip r foeling very well, bus | (Wiik T Fequira anuthier Pisater [or 1Y Figlit s roved thad T cat waik an 4. . M {CIIARD GORMAN, Lynckburg, Va., July 2, 1870, N P. .~ince | Aniched my letter samo of mny nelgh: Tuirs have euine fn and wisfi me 1o send for some more. ut yuur Pinatera 1 a1n rocomuending them to il oy friends, P'lcaso send me alx of your Collins' Voltalo Plasters. ‘Euclosed and 1.3, °MHS. GORM &N, £l by alt drngalats for 23 cents each, Bont to any l’\lr‘ (A"Ihr! U’:llluvl 5! h‘(fl Iu"l‘l;\ulrdl: lianrfll‘vlpf of ;J" 003 for ane; G125 TOF ¥IX, or 3.3 for twelve, WEEKS & PRI propriatore Naston. bl MADISON & PEORIA-STS, GREAT BARGAINS! LAGK GOODS. All-Wool Black Fronoch Cashmeros at 65 ots; doublo fold, and a great bargain, 40-1mch Blaok Fronch Cashmeres at 8803 worth 80c. 40-inch Black French Cashmeres at 76 and 860; about 30 por cont undor valuo, 40-inch Black Fronch Cashmere at 05c; worth ©1.35, . 48-inoh Black Fronch Cashmeres at 760 and 81; worth 000 and $1.25, Finest qualitios of Black Oashmores roportionatcly choufia. 48-inoh Black Drap d’Ete at $1.60; gpooially choap. 48-inoh Blaok Drap d'Ete at £23,004 worth $2,80, 2 cases Black Mohairs at 45¢ yard; extra bargain, & casos Blaok Alpacas, handsome finish und quality, at 25 and 80¢; speoinl bargoin, 50 picces Black All-Wool Empross O?Oth at 40, 45, and 50 ots; very oheaflg. Australian Crapos at 500; regular 860 unlltg. Australian OCrapes at 60¢; regular 760 quality, % Black Barathesas, nice quality, 75a. . Black Bgmbazgl:;a&om Blyard up; vory chosp g 3 Honriotta Oloths, desirable gualis tios, $1.356 and upward. Blaok Tamise Cloths, good quality, 75 ots, Black Crotonnos, 8503 worth §1, Bpocial Bargnuns'in B{lek Bilks. GARSON, PIRIE & GO, Madison & Peoria-sts, B ROYAL BAKING POWDER, ROYAL BAKING . POWDER. Absolutely Pure. : The Royal Dakinz Powder §s prepared upon scientific Pdnrlpla. from ingredients that are the most effcctive anid wholesome, It recelvs aspecial Centounlal Awerd furtheso uerits, Tho geauine can be Lad poly I tin cavs, andlsfor eals by the best grocers. uvsxwhnu. butin csss you canaot odlaia i, d 60 18 fur 11b., o 35 cents for H;1'b., direct Will recelve 14 by retarn all,. Teceips and fuil directions fob acut free on appiication, sucloslng 3 ceut atapy Ttoysl Baking Powder Co., Now York, and you OF RAKLD (B Qelicios Visaan