Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1877, Page 2

2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1877. footing and fell to the deck. When taken up he RADWAY'S READY RELIER, being reinforced by the frigate Raleigh, it will proceed to Pirzusand awalt orders. COMPLICATIONS are expected to arise in the event of the Ruse equadron in China being ordered to the Mediter ranean and demanding passage through the Suez Canal. LEFT. All the central stcamers and ships bave Jeft Galatz agd Ibrail. NEXT POINT OF ATTACE. Virxya, Aprl 30.—The Turkish Black Sea squadron will next attack Theodosia. ENGLAND’S ATTITUDE. NAVAL PREPARATI Loxpox, April 30. —The Timessays s0me: months must elapse before the Hercnles can go to the Mediterrapean, a8 it is neceesary to renew her bollers. The arders sent to the Devonport dock- yard are to prees forward necessary works on com- issloned and non-commissioned ehips with all epecd, and to direct tole atiention to most neces- sary work, leaving ll carving and fitting of officers' «cabins, etc., for future completion. The engineer officer iu charge of the Channel equadron has also ‘been ordered to fnkpect the boflers of each ship, and, where sbsolutely neccseary, reduce the pressure to a xafe point. ' Fitting new boilers in those ships which have been provided for in the navy. estimates will be left for a fature eppor- tunity. TINBES COMMENTS. Loxpoy, April 30.—The Times continues to dep- recate unnccessary alarm, and says: **Even if we had most positive assurances that Russia intended o hestege Constantinople; there would be ample time to take needfal precantions long after her army crossed the Danove. - But to assame that the Russizn leaders have any euch design is 10 sunpose they Lave taken leave of their sepscs. Itis not Turkey alone they wonld have to meet, nor Tur- key and England, but the whole of Western Europe. We might safely assume that Ruseia is not altogether devoid of common scnse, Snd mesn- while we may keep ourselves cool.™ IN PARLIAMENT. Inihe Honseof Commons this afternoon the Chancellorof the Exchequer said: **It is the in- tention of the Government to fssne a proclamation of neutrality.™ THE PROCLAMATION. Loxpox, April 30,—A proclamation bas been gssued by the Queen stating that she is determined 10 maintain sirict and impartial nentrality in tho war between Ruesla and Turkey, and commanding her sabjects 10 abstain {rom violating the laws re- Javing thercto. Then follows the English statute institated to regulate her Majesty's ‘subjects dur- Ing toe cxistence of hostilities between foreign &tates with which ber Majesty is at peace. The proclamation conclades with an admonition to British subjects not 1o disobey the command at yeril. LIBERAL DECLARATION. 1In the House of Commons Mr. Gladetone gave otice that he should introduce five resolations. They declare that England has just cauvse of complaint at the conduct of the Yorte. Reference is made to. Lord Derby's epeech of last September relating tothe Bulgaran massacres, and the resolutions proceed 1o declare that until there is a change of ‘conduct and guarantees be given the Porte has no oral or material claim to the support of the Brit- ish crown; that in the midst of complications, and with war actually beguu, the House earnestly de- eires that the influence of England i the councils of Europe be employed for the effectual develop- ment of liberty and local self-government in the disturbed provinces; that the House further desires tbatthe influence of England be addressed to the promotion of barmonions nction among the European Powers with aview of exacting such neans of government from Tarkey aeare necee- #ary for the purposes of bumanity and justice, for eficctusl] defense against intrigne, and for the se- curity of the peace of the world. Mr. Gladstonc rtated that the resolutions would ‘be eubmitted eolely on his own respongibility. Sir Stafford Northcote sppointed Monday next <or debate on the resolations. PATRIOTIC CANUCKS. TonoxTo, April 30.—The Toronto Field Battery place themeelves at the disposal of the Imperial Government. 2 TROOPS FOR EGYPT. Loxpox, April 30.—It is oflicially aunounced at the War Office that the Government has made preparations to scnd 50,000 men at a moment's motice to Egypt. Of this force, 25,000 will go from England and 25,000 from India. The com- ‘miseariat and medical s1aff are aléo ready to leave. INVESTIGATING. Loxvpox, May 1—5 2. m.—A special from Liver- ‘pool says an officer of the Traneport Service is now there surveying vessels which would be available for the Government service In the removal of troope inthe cvent of war. This fs being done purely a3 a precantionary measure. AT VIENNA. ALARM QUIETED. Lospos, April 30.—The Vienna correspondent of the Times telegraphs as follows: **Three days 850 considerable alarm was created by local papers announcing that Abdul Eerim Pasha, the Turkish ‘Commander-in-Chief, had asked the Servian Gov- ernment the right of paseage for Tarkish troops. Last night the report was positively denied from Belgrade. The truth lies between thexe conflicting accounts. It seems the Porte, not the Turkish Commander, has informed the Powers that it might find it necessary,.in eelf-defense, to cross into Bervie. The Powers replied that it was advisable 0 avoid snch a step as longas possible.” 'EFFECT OF THE CLOSING OF THE DANUBE. “*The closing of the Danube by Ruesia scems rather a serious matter. The freedom of naviga- tion on the Danube is notoriously a stipulation of the right to blockade the whole of the Lower Danube. It is etated that pesides the eight gun- ‘boats which the Russians have brought down in scctions and put together on the Pruth or the Danube, the Russian fieet is at Nicolaieff, and wilt eventually come down to the month of the Danube- to ussist the Rossian army in its passage of tne "xiver," : ROUMANIA. CONVENTION WITH RUSSIA. Bocmarest, April 30.—The Roumanian Senate -to-day approved, 41 t0 10, the Convention with Rus- eia adopted Sutarday by the Chamber of Deputies. “The Minister of Foreign Affairs, communicating the Convention to the Senate, declared that the Treaty of Paris had been destroyed by Europe allowing ithe entry of Russia into Turkey. Roumania, he £a1d, would allow the Turks to occupy Ealafat, bt would resist their further advance. INCIDENTAL. ORDEEED TO LEAVE. CoxsTaxTiNorLy, April 30.—The Porte intends Jto isene 2 notice that Russian residents in Turkey who are tmwilliug to submit to Ottoman Jaws must (eave Constantinople within eleven dsys, and the provinoes within twenty-one days. Sr. Pwrsnasuns, April 30.—Notwithstanding Turkey's action, Russia unbesitatingly permits - Ottoman subjects to remain tn Russa under British Pprotection. - THE CZAR'S BIRTHDAY was celebratad yesterday with unbounded en- thustasm and loyal demonstrations thronghout the Empire. The municipality of St Petersburg ‘voted 1,500,000 roubles for the wounded. NURSES AND AMKULANCES. Paws,. April 30.—The convoy of nurses and smbulances sent out by the International Society Lins started for the seat of war. FBANCE NEUTRAL. The Duke Ds Cases has informed the Bndget Comumittes thst he will makea clear, categorical declaration on the state of France's relations with forelgn Powers in the Chambers to-morrow. The Freach yellow book contains a circaler from the Dake De Cases deoclaring the attitude of France to e one of absolute neutrality aud reserve. ITALY. Rox, April 30.—The Diriito, Ministerial orgsn, Absolutely denles the truth of the recent statement concerning Italy’s intention of occapying Albania in certain eventualities. It says the object of con- centrating an Halian sguadren in soathern ports is 10 give the crews an opportunity for drill and to render it possible, in case of need, to dispatch 50ms vessels o points where the appearance of the Ttaliam flag might be mseful to the interests'of talisn aubjocts. ¢ JEWS EILLED. Vimxxa, April 30.—The Ronmsnisns killed eight and wounded eleven fugitive Jews near Ginz- gevo. The Czar bas telegraphed to the Prince of Mon- tenegro: *‘X am firmly resolved this time to real- iz the sacrod mission of Russis and my predeces- sor. God will aid ne.™ v PATMENTS POSTPONED. - 4 - Brmux, Apnid0.—A majority of the Rusman booksellers fn connection’ with Germen publishers bave just declared their inability to pay their debta o A TCRKTEN PROTEET. - Toxpow, April 30, —News from Paris says 8 pro- test 15 belng drawn up by the Porte respecting"the alleged comumencement of bostilities by Russia previons to the formal declaration of war. Several Turkish Consuls are unable to return home fa con- sequence. - FUGITIVES. Stawmovi, April 30.—A steamehlp with 800 fugitives has arrived here from Galatz. Loxpos, April 30.—A dispatch from Rastchuck, dated Saturday, says: °*Yesterday and to-day over 1,000 Tarkish women and children took rail for Varna," PRESS CENSORSHIP. St. PeTERSDURG, April 30.—The Gazelfe an- nounces that all war news must be submitted for approval of a special committee of the central #12ff office, before befng published in the Rus- sian papers. LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. Loxpox, April 30.—On the Stock Exchange to- day business was quict, thongh the tone Is gener- ally better than Satarday. Kepurchiases arc mak- Ing to a fair extent in a majority of securitics late- 15 heavily sold. Foreigns sre. generally firmer. Russians advance at first, but afterwsrds relapsed; and Amencan Governments generally sdvanced, but the fenture in the market is the rize in Iilinois Central. PRICE OF FLOUR- 3 Bavrast, April 307 -Flonr to-day rose £2 per ton. It has risen $27 in three weeks. THE ROUMANIAN INVASION. Loxpox,, April 30.—The London papers aro filled with the dotails of the wonderful march of the Russians from Kiechenef to Galatz. On Tucs- day morning the Crar's manifesto was read to the troops and the march began. The distance was 390 miles over a wer, muddy country, with threc intervening streams. There were notless than 100, 000 men in the com- mand, and few wagons. These latter were used only for the camp equipage, knapsacks, and arms. The wildest cnthasiasm prevailed, and the tramp was quickly made. The Prath and intervening streams were bridged or forded with astonishing rapldity. Defore day- light Wednesday the advance had passed Husch, and by Wednesday noon—less than fifteen hours after. the order to march was issaed—they had en- tered Galatz. They at once pushed over the Sercth and took possession of the rsilroad bridgeat Barboschi. The anillery, cavalry, and baggage-trains all arrived together. 7 A violentstorm of rain avd wind compelled 8 halt. WY IT WAS SUPPRESSED. Loxpoy, May 1-5 a. m.—A Parls dispatch £tates that the canse of the suppressionof the Golos was an article declaring the necessity for making as vigorous a war against the Russian adminietra- tion s against Turkey, €0 &s to suppress the abuses and robberies which were the principal causes of Russia's defeat in the Crimea. WILL NOT OCCUPY SERVIA. Loswox, May 1—5 a. m.—A Vienna correspond- ent eays the Porte has now given official assurance that it does not intend to carry on the war on Ser- visn territory. ITALY AND TURKEY. Roxe, April 30,—Correspondence is progressing between Italy and Turkey, in consequence of the refusal of the latter to permit Ruesian subjects to remain under the protection of Ttalian Consuls in ‘places where there are no German Coneuls. The return of the Ttalian Ambassador to Constantinople will bo delayed some time. ARABIA. Loxpoy, May 1—5 . m.—An Alexandria_corre- spondent says great excitement prevails in Jeddah andall townsof Arabia. Recraiting and drilling 1s progresing everywhere, and large numbers are volunteering. The Scheriff of Mecca sends the Sultan 4,000 fally-equipped troops. BOSNIA. GETTING READY FOR WAR. Special to London Times. BeronapE, April 15.—From Boenid I learn that the chief military commander in this province. Suleiman Pasha, has addressed a lotter to the Vall, or Civil Governor, in which he gives a report upon the nationsl militta. He says that, under the preseure of the eituation in Bosnia and Herze- govina, the following preparations have been made for the militin organization: In the Sandjak of Herzegovina the following kadiluks, or districts, have responded to the ecall for the organiza- tion of the miltta forces: Biletsch, with one ‘battalion: Ircbine and Korenitsch, with two bat- 1alions; Liubarye, with one battalion; and Stolatz, with threc battalions; These battalions ‘mumber from 400 to 500 men each. They have clected their own officers, and the men vary in age from 15 1070, sndare of Moslem. Greek, and Latin Catholic religions. In the Stolatz battalions moro than 200 Latin and Greel Catholics are to be found, and an cqual namber of Christians are en- rolled in the other battalions above mentioncd. These militia forces meet twice each week for dnll, snd their offcers express themsclves much pleased with the obedience and military spirit mani- fested by these mixed etements. The militia listsare regularly filled ont, and the Commander-in-Chief praises the Christian recruits for thelr apparent lingness to defend thelr country against all ene- mies, and he strongly recommends the orguniza- tion of thege mized forces of Moslems and Chris- tians all over the Empire. It remains to be seen whether whether these armed Rayahs wlil remain true to thelr colors when they are brought into ac- tion agenst those they have always considered a6 their friends _and brethren. The regulars, re- serves, and militia in the provinces are so encr- getic.in their preporatione, that it is stated the Country presents the appedrance of an immenso encampment. The ofticial journal Bosna, published at Sera- +jevo, contains an article admonishing all inhabi- tante of Bosnia not to forget that they are the children of one_common parent—their ‘country; that, thereforc, having a common Futherland, they are bound in hanor to defend it ugainst all 'enc- mies, to abetaln from ali strife and diseension, and fo work harmonionely, not _only in military, but in other public as well as privaie matters con- cetning the welfare of their country. ‘A Speclal Commission has been appointed for the establishment and regulation of echools thronghout the Province. The export of tattle from Boenia has been prohib- itcd by an oftictal order of the Provinclal Govern- ment. 1t s stated that the Turks are constructing an in- trenched camp at Vishegrad, and that they are also filnirying other poeitions along the Anstrian fron- er. Dark storics are repeated here of terrible cruel- ties recently committed by the Moslems in the 1n- surrectionary districts.along the northern frontier of Bosnla, and itisto be fearcd that there istoo much foundstion for these reports. RUSSIAN OPINIONS. JUST BEFORE TITE DECLARATION OF WAR. Special to London Zimer. Bepurs, April 16.—The St. Petersburg Tedo- ‘mosti says that the result of ‘the war, shoald there ‘be war, will depend upon tho attitude as:umed by Germany. Rusels, wo are then told in so many words, required Germany to prevent Austria from interfering with Ruesia’s procecdings against Tar- Ley. When reading this, who does not remember Prince Bismarck's utterdnce, that were Austria re- duced to dangerous stroits, Germany might have 10 succor bier? The St. Petershurg Golos says that Torkey wonld never have dared to refuse the Russian demands bad she not been encoursged by the English Gov-. crnment to hope for Euglish help. It was, how ever, by no mexns certain that British public opln- fon wonld allow Lords Heaconsfield and Derby to engage in another course of Crimean politics. Moreoser, as Auetria might be presumed to prefer neutrality, England would be powerless to inter- fere, 28 the dresd of a Ruseo-Italian coslition would prevent an Anglo-Austrian coalition being concluded. That portion of the South Ruselan army availa- Ble for field purposes is estimated even now at lit- tle more than 200,000 wmen; but the armaments Dave recently begun In right earnest. ‘The Russian Jnvalide, the official army paper, says: Since the Conference the refractoriness displayed by Turkish politicians has been sympa- thetically supported by the Massulman Popuiation the Empire. thls policy as vindicating the honor of ‘the Turk, has powerfully developed in this patriotic direc- tion, and, sided by religions fanaticism, produced marked results. By the. time the protocol . was signing _in. London pun- ic opinion in Turkey determinedly oppoted a concilatory policy. We learn from cor- respondents n Constantinople that metropolitan opinion at Stamboal prononnced, the protocol an offense to Tarkish honor, and that the Sultan and ‘bis sdvisers were at their wits’ end. The pressore exercised by Constantinople opinion upon the Turk- ish Gevernment is apparently very strong. As far s we can see, the Porte Is & state’ of extreme excitement. Wishing to svold war on the one hand, and having to fesr instantaneous revolution onthe other, the difiicalt position of the Porte is refiected by the irresolution shown by the Turkish Ministers, who assemble daily without arriving at a definite resule. The acceptance of the protocol would lead to disarmament, but dis- armament 18 deprecated by the-Mussulmans. In these circomstances the Poric, while earefuily welghing the propositions made by Europe, yet contlnues toarm. - Singular vacillation is dispiared by the Divan in the negotiations with theMon- tenegrins, who have loog aited in.valn for “a - fimal reply. Yo 502 Rt epossibis Yo dieinien hete deneile _unless, indeed, their position is to become even wores than it was, notwithstanding thelr heroic struggle with a numerous enemy. Eyen England, the powerful adviser_of the Porte. has Talled to'accelerate matters. Noteven the obvious advantage to be derived from a Montenegrin geftle- ment in the exieting Miridite war and Bosnlan in- surrection has had that reanlt, But the postpone: ment of the decision has only tended to “‘"“ls? difficnlties. In Asin Minor peoplc are so dissatis fled with the new Charter a8 to rebel. Shaken !t: ita very foundations, the Ottoman Emplre does I‘ID know how to get out of the dangers encompass ing it As regards the formal expre opinion tpon the protocol ant oo, the cireula; diepatch of he Porte does not seemm to be vory clear and complete. So far a8 the Contenfs of the circular dispatch arc known by telegraph, the Porte does not speak out distinctly, but uses language which may be Iuterpreted in dif- ferent ways. The only point on which & inal de- cislon has been arrived at is a disarmament which fhe Porto proposes to carry out simuituneouxly With Russia. The Porte is also willing to dispatclt 2 Special- Ambassador to St. Potersbarg fo treat about disarmameat, bat insists upon treating the Montencgrin queation a3 a separate aad purely Turkish afair. - AT HOME. OUR OPPORTUNITY. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasmixoton, D. C., April 30.—The President 2nd other Cabinet ofiicers have been in conference with prominent American ehip-bullders with re- spect to the propriety of recommending to Congress 5t the extra session some special legislation which shail tend to ald in the revival of American ship- ‘buflding. The general opinlon of the ship-Dbuilders is that, if the European war should spread beyond the immediate partics and become general, we shall recover our former standing 8s_tho second nation in the world In ship-bullding and navigation, and then pass rapldly from the second rank to the first, a8 a gencral Enropean war will open a vast market, and our resonrces for eupplying it are without limit. jon of Tarklsh he Tueeian_declar- AN OPINION. Peixoto, rccently Consul-General at Roumania, expresses the oplnion that the present Earopean war must be general, and that it means conguest. He takes up the caunse of the Sultan against the Czar, and says the sway of the Sultan over his subjects i3 mild compared with' that of Ruesia over hers. He thinks that the Turkish fortifications on the Danube are not nearly as formidabloas reported, and saya: **I inspected last summer the fortresses from Belgrade and Widdin to Tuaitscha and Sulina. None trere formidable then except from their nat- ural position. If theso have been pat Ina perfect state during the winter they could be rendered Im- preguable, but I doubt if this has been doue, and even If 50 there are & hundred landings for the Rasslan troops. ™ CHINA AND JAPAN. 3 CHINA. SaN Fraxcisco, April 20.—Arrived, steamer Belgic from Hon Kong via Yokohama. Advices per the Belgic, from Hong Kong, April 1, and Shanghai, April 3, state that famine con- tinnes to devastate the proviuces of Shantungand Chihill. There is no diminution of the number of deaths. - The Peking Government affords no relief, but the local authorities and private individuals contributa largely. HoxeKoxa, April L—The Postmaster-General's report shows a great reduction in the number of letters sent to Europe by Englishand French matls, in consequence of the speed and cheapness of the American service. . The quarrel between United States Minister Seward and Consul-General Myers has resuited In the suspension of the latter by the formef from the office of the Consulate-General, which is mvenin temporary charge to O. B. Bradford. Myersis about {o return to Washington to prefer charges inst Seward. ‘gl";urly in May diving operations are to be re- sumed with the wreck of,the Pacific Mall steamship Japan. "The ‘foreign Ministers in Peking were recelved at Tsungliayamen Feb. 22, the Chinese New Year, swith festive ceremonies by Prince Kungand nu- merous high officials, and a banquet was given at which specches and toasts were made. Di<tnroances occurred between the Chinese pop- ulace 2nd the English ofticers on the occssion of the opening of the new interior port of Tehang. Bruises, and a little blood was epilt, but no serious Injuries. . Great interest is felt at Peking respecting the nestion of the ratification by England of Wade's ‘nefoo Convention. The apprehension is that the British Government will decline to sanction Wade's diplomatic surrender to Ly Hung Chang on that occasion. . Gen. Tro, at Manas, again cnzaged i a whole- gale slaughter of defenscless prizoners of all ages, including women. JAPAN. Yoxouaua, April 13.—The Foreign Ministers in the Capital are cordially in sympathy with the Gov ernment of the United Stats. The ship Tennessec arrived at Yokohama from ltong Kong on April 12. Commuander J. D. Marvil, of the United States on sloop-of-war Alert, shot himself, April 10, board his ship fn Yokohama harbor. ~ No cause as- sigued. ne thonsand houses were destroyed by fire in Toklo, Yeddo, April 6. Several lives were loat, TThree thousand dollars were_contribated in Yo- kohama and Toklo to the relief of the safferers from fmine in China. There is great depression in trade in consequence of internal disorders. ‘The dixoursements on account of the rebellion of February and Marchamounted to 35,000,600 The annual exposition In Kioto, the ucient Cap- ital, is now open. GREAT BRITAIN. DIED. Loxvox, April 30.—Baron Sudeley is dead. His brother, member of Parliament for Montgomery Borough, succeeds to the title. SOUTI APRICA. Advices from Cape Town tate that the South African Exhibition was opened on the 5th of April Ly Sic Bartle Frere. A report wag rend from the Furopean Commissioner regretting the absence of contributions from America and the’ paucity of Continental exhibits. The Exhibition,ls regarded 8s 8 complete success. FRANCE. ' CLERICAL INTRIGUES. Paus, April 30.—Notice has been iseued by the ptudents calling for an anti-clerical demonstration to-morrow in Place of Sorbonne. E The Left has resolved to Interpellate the Govern- ‘ment relative to alleged clerical intrigues. SPAIN, THE BASQUE PROVINCES. Loxpox, May 1-5a. m.—A letter from Parls says the garrison at Dilbao has becn augmented on account of agitation among Biscayans at the. dis- eolution of the Juntas. The civil Governor has gone to Madrid to obtain instructions forany emer- gency. GERMANY. STATUE OF BISMARCK, LoxpoN, April 30.—The colossal etatue of Prince Bismarck, which was exhibited st Philadelphia last year, was unvelled at Kissingen yesterday, Ottoman chauvinism, regarding. diminish their demands; close to the spot where Kuhimana af 3 e ety s sl a e ———— PEORIA MERCHANTS, - Special Dirpatch to The Tribune. Pronzs, 11I., April 40.—An invitation has been extended to the Board of Trade of this place to visit Richmond, Va., via the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. From Richmond they propose to make a general Southern tour to Charleston, Savannah, and other Southern citics. A delegation will prob- &bly leave here during the fore part of next week. — KNIGHTED, Hantromp, Conm., April 30.—A private dis- phtch received here from London says Col. H. B. Sandford, R. A.. Chief of the British Commiesion &t tho Cebtennial, was to-day Knighted by Queen ——— ANOTHER WEAKLING, NEw Yonx, April 30.—William Allen Batler has Been appointed referce to ascertain whether 2 Re- ceiver should be appointed for the Ameri - alar Lfle-lmnrln:pepgumnany. N Erikan Ton Mr. Lincoln. A new story of Mr. Lincoln is related by a cor- respondent of Harper’s Magazine. This{zentle— man called upon Mr. Lincoln. soon after he was Installed, and while awaiting the President’s leisure in walked several officers of the Spanish Navy to pay a visit of courtesy to the American tulér, They mistook the visitor for the Presi- deni, and ‘while they made their pleasant specches to -the former, the latter shook with lauzhter, and motioned to his_caller to go on with the farce. The correspondent concludes: “1 thought now I had paved the way to win the position I bad cometo ask. I madeap my mind to aadress the President in a new way, and thus add to the hold I already had upon_him. ‘when oy time came, I stepped up to Mr. £aid: 'Sir, 1 have scen the annoyance to which you are subjected by so many and often-repeat- ed requests for funumerable positions, etc. Now if yow will permit me to shake hands, I will try 2nd smother my desire for a certain po- sition which I had come to ask from you.’ Mr. 1 Jumped up, and grasping my Hand eaid: Sur17 you areone man in a thousand. I1am doubly indebted to you. You have been the means of conveying to_those Spanish officers that the President of the United Statcs is a very iznn:)dig‘l:e ‘1’3“:’ ';m:‘{gcn yPE do not even ask ut,’ he y ¥ bt led, ‘hurry home.. Youn CASUALTIES. DMontreal Still Agitated by the Sad 4Calamity of Sunday Morn- ing. & Generous Subscriptions for the Relief of the Widows and Orphans. Proceedings of 'the Coroner’s Jury---A Watchman Greatly Blamed. - A Railway Accident Near Chicago-=-Two Men Killed and Five Hurt. JUMPED THE TRACK. An engine on the Danville & Vincennes Railroad Jumped the track yesterday afternoon, and ome ‘man was instantly killed, another died inan hour orso, and four others were scverely and another badly injured. The place ‘of the accident wady abouts mile from Corwith, where the shops of the Company are located, and half amile from the Bridewell, ona plece of track owned by the Chicago & Southern Railrozd. No passenger trains have been run over this track since the 17thult., it being now used exclusively for freight trains. Locomotive No. 30, Engincer John Halery, and fireman Thomas Halvey, started abou 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Bm’lllngms.. yards, on’ the Sonth Branch, with five * coul Zary, loaded with lumber for Corwith. At Twenty- sixth street the train was obliged to wait for time. While ¥0 waitingr several persons jumped into the cab for the purpose of riding out to the shops. Thego were Churles Fay, o telesraph-operator on the St. Louis & Alton Rond; Fred Long, 3 brake- man; DeGolyer, a siitchman; Pat Fay and George Cansidy, firemen, and a painter and his son, whose names were not learned. Al except Operator Fuy and the puintor and his son were m the employ of the Danville & Vincennes Company, and hence En- incer Halcy had no objection to their riding with im. "This particular plece of track, which begins near the northeast corner of the Bridewell grounds and runs on a course southwesterly, crossing the Alton track at tho canal, was laid.in bad weather, and there are places in it which have always been con- sidered shaky by the men who daily travel over it. One place where the engine twisted {n passing over was especlally noticeable, and it was ut this very spot where the accident happened. Itls what is called . +*low jolnt.” The rails are close enough tozcther, but therg s material depression, und the locomotive in passing the hollow would fairly stagger. -Just before the train polng out yesterday reached that locality, ~the - con- ductor, Frank Relse, remarked to onc necar ll‘l;l, Yt Just watch her when sho goes over this point.” 10 reached the point, but she went only a few feet beyond {t. The speed was not over ffteen miles au hour, certainly a safe enough pace for an ordi- narily good ro ut the second the loco- motive touched the **low joint™ she jumped the wheeled around fo the left, and turned over. The tank or_tendér kept moving until it covered ‘‘the cab™ and the first conl-car also jumped the track, and most of the lumber it con- tained was thrown on to the tender and cab part of the engine. The three other cars remained on the ralls. Condnctor Reise and two men were on the second car, and 88 soon us they saw what had occarred they ran forward to the pssistance of thelr fricnds. Noticing that they all appeared Lo be hurt, Reise sent one sound man to golrwllh and the other in toward the city to get clp. Operator Fay was thrown out of the cab, and was canght under the truck of the tender and in- stantly killed. o was cut almost in two. Fireman Halvey was canght in between the cab and tender, and had his legs cut off. He was alive when found. Brakeman Long was slso caoght in the wreck, and had his right legcut off. f Switchman DeGolyer was thrown out, and was hurt in the chest severely. Eugoene Haley was also pitched to one side, and ‘was injured in his body and legs. Fireman Fay was eimilary ejected, and saffered an injury in one hand and on the left leg—bruises and scratches mainly. . Fireman Caesidy had a leg broken, and the painter was etruck in the head by a‘ron(on of the cab, and sustained a bad scalp wound. The boy was standing on the tender, and al- though he was sent whirling through tbe air and alighted abont fifteen fect off, he didn’t receive even 8 scratch. Conductor Reiee moved the wounded men ont of the reach of the stcam, which was escaping fast, and annoying them somewhat. In balf an hour a special train and Conductor Tucker were sent up from the shops, where the man sent thither had rc]’mrlcl‘ tbe mishap, and later anothercame up to clear the track. The first one carried the wounded to this city. DeGolyer was leftut his home at Twenty-sixth street and Western avenue; lalvey died on the way in, and his body was eent back to the yarde, where he boarded. Fay, Long, Cassidy, aud Haley were eent to the Christian Brothers' Hospital. The palnter was able to go home by himsalf. The body of Operator Fay was taken to Corwith. THe was a sinj ]Je man, and had friends llving in Ch[clfio. Halvey wad also an unmarned man. 1t is not like- 1y that any of the others will die. althongh those i1 the hospital are pretty badly used up. The track was not injured much, but travel was interfered with, and the road will probably not be clear until zome time this morning. Two out- oing freight trains could not leave last night. assenger tralus were mot detained, smnce they come and go on the ** Panhondle.” ) 1t is not known what the damage will be. While the engine turned over. scarcely anything except the cab wos demolished. Some of the tender genring won knocked to pieces. The ** coal car ™ was only slightly -.Plimerun. The Coroner will hold an inquest to-day on the bodies of Fayand llaley, and it will result un- doubtedly only in the lseuance of an order by the Company prohibiting outsiders from riding on a locomotive. . THE LATEST TORROR. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. MoxTnEAL, April 30.—Thore was the greatest excltement among all citizens to-day as the news of the terrible calamity became generally known. On the Corn Exchange President Maclentan paid a deep tribute to the memory of the firemen who honorably died in the discharge of their duty, and moved that a eubscription list be opened in nid of the families of the snfferers. Ina short space of time 1,000 was subscribed. A fire-Insurance company started another subscription list with a donation of $250. Various pastors throughout the city referred to the calumity yesterdny In an impressive manner. The scenc of the calamity was yesterday visited by about 10,000 per- sons, and the small street was jammed up with an eager throng thronghout the whole day. The feeling against Watchman Paquette, of the Novelty Works, runs very high. Several went &0 far as to threaten lynching for his negligence and cowardice. * The Inquest commenced this morning. The jury first visited the ruins, which occupied till 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Hammel, the only one of tho dead who had mot been recognized, was identified by his wife this morning. The jurors drove to the residence of Mr. Barry, in Missionary street, where Britieh, French, and Irish fiags were fiying at half-mast in frontof the house. The ruins were subsequently visitedy and thoe place where the men met their death pointed out. The roof of the coffin store had not been broken in by the firat f211 of bricke, but by the sccond. Chief Patton was caught by the second fall of brick, and was taken out near the entrance of **the valiey of denth," 25 the lanc haw been termed. The jurors espressed the opinion that the joinings of the building bad not been strong enough, and that heavy macninery pressed aguinst the wall, causing it 10 topple over. The jury, before adjourning, placed Paguette, the watchman, under arrest. The wounded firemen at the hospital are doing well. The two most seriously injurcd, and whose lives were deepaired of, are expected'to recover. A meeting of the Councll was held this afternoon, and it was resolved to defray the costof the foneral of the deceased firemen. The Corporation will attend in abody. The funeral takes place to-morrow after- noon, and will be one of the largest that cver tuok place in thiscity. ~The Masons, Odd-Fellows, and remen will_turn out in fall’ regalia, while the Macmahon Guards and_the Irish Catlolic Associ- atlon will tnrm out to Barnes’ funeral. Another fire occurred at midnight, gutting Catelii Bros'. maccaroni factory. Lots §§,000. Threo firemen were in the attic when the floor gave way, and they were precipitated to the flat below, being badly fnjured. Another scene of wiid excitement. occurred onteide when the crash was heard. To the Western Asociated Pres. MONTREAL, April 0. —Intense excitement exists in regard to the negligence of the watchman at the barned Oil Cabinet Company’s works, He makes contradictory statements, 2nd is held by the Coro- mer. Latest returne show that nine were killed and ten wounded, who are doing well. A public Ezn;lrx; il be held to take steps for providing for MoxTnEAL, April 30.—The City Connell to- aecided to pay the faneral cxpenses of those KoL ot the fire and attend ina body the funera, the largest in the city for' years. 4 On the Corn Exchange this forenoon, over one {housand® dollsrs was' subscribed for the relict A sacred concert will wilomgEn SRR be Beld in aid of the e 0dd-Fellows, Frecmasons, and O; Beld_special meetings to-night 1o consider the best means for the benefit of thebereaved families. DROWNED. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Carmo, Til., April 30.—The steamer Vintspinkle an intoa skiff yesterdsy afternoon sbont Mem- phin #nd the occupants, two youog men, were SERIOUS FALL: Special Dispatch (0 The Trivune. EExosua, Wis., April' 30.—Frank Wood, a £aiMr employed on the schooner Pheenix, while at work this forenoon in the rigging, miesed his .al experience at Within two minates the *‘her referred” was found to be seriousiy if not tatally injured in the hip. ¢ MISTAXEN IDENTITY. CLEVELAND, O., Agril 30.—Henry W. Stager; of the Lake Shore Railroad, and D. W. ‘Whittle went down to Enclid this afternoon on a special engine, and had the body thought to be the remains of P. P. Blies disinterrea. The body is not that of Mr. Bliss. The corpse is that of a man abont five feet cight inches high, tfi-iet‘ prominent, uneven tecth, and in appearénce ‘s German. Both Mr. ager and Mr. Whittle are confident from person- 1 Aahiabala 1n seacching for bodies that it is extremely improbable, if not impossible, that any of the bodies from the wreck could have passed under the ice and down the creek into the lake, and unite in sending this message to as- suce friends of the Jost at Ashtabula that in their Judgment no more bodies will ever be fonnd. TRATIN WRECKED. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. T * Jaomsox, Mich., April 30.—A cattle-train was wrecked on the Air-Line Rallroad at Spring Arbor, six miles west of here, yestorday, demolishing eleven cars and killing eighteen_head of cattle. No person hurt. 'The live cattle, 170, were driven o Jackson and reshipped safe, and the track was all cleared by 5 p. m. HORRIBLE DEATII. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Fort WayrNg, Ind., April 30.—To-day atnoon, Richard Ferirta, a switchman employed by the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway Com- any, was rup over Iu th yard at ths city, losin; Both tegs and one arm. He died to-night. P CRIME. THE KU-KLUX COUNTY. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. CARBoNDALE, 11L., April 30.—~To-day’s develop- ments in regard to the Hightower-Kendrick trage- dy seem to make the case very complicated. The escape of Hightower, coupled together with the mysterlons manner in which City Marshal High- tower Is acting, throws a suspicious cloud over the affair. Last evening about 6 o'clock Marshal High- tower engaged a livery rig at thia piace, saying he wished to take his brother Jake, the one who did the shooting, nud the two women witnesses to Murphysboro, the county-seat, He has not been ecen since, and reports from Murphysboro say that he has not been there. 1t is generally thought now that both the women and Pei were uccessories to the deed. Your correspondent accompanied the Coroner’s Jury to the sceme of the tragedy this afternoon, and found the body lying where it had fallen, twenty-two hours before, on the floor of a new and rudely-constructed honse of oak planks, with only one room, and that ecantily furnished. Strange to say, the Inquest was con- ducted fn an odd manner, the body not having been stripped for examination, and no sargeon employed to ascertain the course of each shot. Deputy-Coroner Prickett, with the following jurors, Teld the inquest: E. M. Mosburg, foreman, J. C. Huntly, Clark H. Whitemore, J. M. Green, James Maybery, J. R. Harste, C. F. Prickett, T. Cren- ehaw, J. Schwartz, C. Baxter, G. W. Prickett, and A. G. Harwood. Upon examination by the foreman It was found that a bullet had en- téred the head near the left temple and lodged In the base of the, skull A'wound was foundon the forehead, asif pro- duced by the muzzle of a pistol. Another ballet- hole was found in the right arm,” about four inches below the elbow, which ranged downward towards thc hand. On his person was found $1.10, and some other papers. -The principal 'witness having absconded, others, being called, testified to the fol- lowing facts: It was known that the two men, Tightower and Kendrick, . had_quarrsied several times. Itwas reported that Kendrick had some $500 on his person_on_ Saturday. For a few days Jast week Kendrick's wifo had been away. She returned on Friday night, and, while relating to her_sister as to where she had been, ete., Kendrick crewded under the house and eavesdropped. Afterwards some guarrel ensued. On Saturday night one of the witnesses heard Hightower say: ** Hell ia a poppin',” inferring that something serious wonld occur. Another one—of whom he borrowed a revolver—heard bhim eay on Sanday morning that they (Kendrick and he) would shoot itout before 10 o'clock that day. Nothing definite, and oniy what Jake liad told some parties after the shooting, could be gotat regarding the fatal quacrel. Jake told some one after coming ont of the house that he had killed Kendrick 10 sclf-defense: that Kendrick had come at him with a knife (showing the scar where he received a cut) and csught him by the neck. He eaid he stood it us longas he could, and then he shot several times, but remarked: **By God! never tell whera the fatal shot came from." George Bridley snw Carrie Cox, the murdered man's sister-n-Tas, drop a pistol as he came out of the house, which The afterwards picked up. He produced it as evi- dence. He said he heard Jake tell Carrie Cox that she had done the work. The evidence wasvery scattering. but plainly shows that it was probably u concerted planto rid themeelves of him. The Coroner's verdict was as follows: * We, the jury, find, after examination, that W. A. Kendrick came to' his death by two pistol-shots from the hands of Jacob -Hightower, on April 29, aboat 10 o'clock.” Pet Tightower's presence, within a half.mile of the place at the time of fhe trugedy, and his strange conduct since, does not favorably retlect npon bis official integrity, althonzh 1t may Dprove not us bad as it scente, The murdered man will be taken care of by his friends and buried to- morrow, MICHIGAN, d Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Jacksos, Mich., April 30,—A convict nomed John Rozen escaped from the State Prison yester- duy by sawing off the bolt of his cell with a case- Xnife saw, mounting to the roof on a plasterer's staging, breaklng out a skylight of half-inch glass, and descending to the ground by a rope of his own bralding from rags and strips of cloth. e was re- captured in & few hours 1n a hay-stack three miles from the walls, Me isa regular Jack Sheppard, having sorved three terms ut Sing Sing, Auburn, and Kingston, and escaped_from oth tho latter prisons. He I in for §fteen years for burglary at Detroit. The prison now contains 896 convicts, the largest number yet reported at the closeof a month. In the Circuit Conrt, Lafayette Partridge has been sentenced to twenty-five years, Engene Tam- phere to fiftcen years, and Michael Clark to tive years for o murderous assault upon the Sheriff and turnkey inan sttempt to escape from the jail of this county last month. Adrian Haywood. impli~ cated with them, s yet to be sentenced. and Mry, Jeremlah Marvin is to have another trial for the same offense, the jury having disagreed in her case, BURGLARY. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. MapisoN, Wis., April 30.~Professional burg- lars from some wicked city paid our city a visit and robbed Beverly Jefferson of & handsome sait of ‘broadcloth, an overcoat, and nearly $100 in money. Mr. Jefferson woke up just as the robber waa leav- Ing the house by a window on the porch. He at- temntedeto fire at the purglar, but the pistol would not go off, and he escaped’ with his booty. Burglars aleo attempted to break into the residence of Postmaster Keyes, Dr. Willism Jacobs, Assist- ant-Postmaster Helin, and Casper Mayers, but the occupants of the honse were awake, and frighten- ed them away. FATAL QUARREL. + Special Dispatch to The Tribune. GALENA, 1lI., April 30.—On the 27th inst. two farmers named Voss and Carroll, residing five miles from Platteville, Wis., became engaged in a deadly quarrel over the wife of the latter. Carroll attacked Voes with a gun, firinz one shot at his antagonist withont effcct. Voss thereupon seized a club and struck Carroll sevaral blows over the head, mashing the skull badly and causing instant death. The murderer was arrested, and on Satur- day was examuned and bound over to the Circuit Court on the charge of murder in the first degree, FORT WAYNE MURDER CASE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Forr WaTxe, Ind., April 30.—The motion fora now triel in the case of Walter Dunham, under sentence of imprisonment for murder, came ap to- day in the Criminal Court, and the defense pro- daced numerons afidavits to the effect that on the night of the murder Bercy Tracey, -who was al- leged to have assisted Dunham kill James 0'Brien, slept at Hunterlown, six miles north of this city, The witness on whose evidence Dunbam was con- victed ewore on his trial that she stood on the bridge and saw him and Tracey murder 0'Brien. CONFESSED. - Dover, N. H., April 30.—Detectives yesterday arrested at Farmmgton Charles Cook, who has confessed to murdering Mins Hanson, of Brook- field, two yearssince. He says he was hired by Joseph Buzzell to kill her, and received 3200, g:::«;{; was rltricdn:; the marder and acquitted, Be il be rearcested, and. an accomplice named PROPERTY RECOVERED. Special Digpatch to The Tridune. SeroverizLp, T, April 30.—The police to-day recovered another wagon-load of stolen property secreted in the saloon bullding of Ed-Stottes, It 383 part of that stalen by the Thompaons, whoss d arrest and_shooung was mentl UNE on Saturday. > oned {n TeE Tnma- A MISSISSIPPI TRAGEDY. Mrmous, Miss., April 30.—An old fend enl- minated in a terrible tragedy yesterday at DeEalb, Kemper Connry, Mies. On Thursday last John W, Guly, 8 prominent. Democratic citlzen, was way- aid and assassinated. Upon the affidavits of two negroes, geveral alleged conspiratora in the assas. nmuon:‘wem arrested. Yesterdsy afternoon a | Targe party of men_fired upon the prisoners killing T Piimer, A nccxem?:, John Chishoim, and ‘wounnding Willlam licans, except Rosser, David Rosser, and mm‘lnllz Chisholm, all white Repul who was a Democrat. - HOMICIDE. New Yorr, April 30.—Jonn Ryas, of 56 Leroy street, was killed Sunday morning. Three men have been arrcsted pending the investigation of the murder. . MURDER AND SUICIDE. Bosrox, - Apnl 30.—During the temporary ab- sence of James Hurd, of North Weare, N. I1., his fnsane wifo Killed thelr son, aged 10 years, and hanged herself. A YOUTHFUL MURDERER. Nasuwa, N. H., April 30.—James F. Whitney, Gyearsold, in a quarrel with a playmate, Lewis Shattuck, was stabbed by the latter, probably fatally, three times. TWEED. His *‘Friends"” Iave Betrayed Mim, His Chances of Freedom Are Dimlalshing, and His Disgust Is Great. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. New Youx, April 30.—Some disclosures have just been made in regard to Tweed's efforts for re- lease whictr would scem to show that Tweed might ask, like many another before him, to be saved from his ‘‘friends.” Tweed is intensely dis- gusted at the results of the ‘‘negotiations" which Carolin O'Brien Bryant, John D. Townsend, 8nd John Kelly have been carrying on between themselves, Charles O'Conor, the Attorney-Gen- eral, and the public. These results have been the pablication of a bogus yarn sbout Tweed's wander- ings and a sumilarly untruestory of a *‘con- fessfon,” both of which heloed very ma- terially to lessen Tweed’s chances of release. The ** Confession " story was well riddled, and its ‘misstatements exposed before the Woodin Com- mittee began its seaeions, and John Kelly admit- ted its authorship. The ** Confession sent in to the Attorney-General was no confession at all, nefther signed mnor made by Tweed, but was gotten up by Mr. Townsend. The latter's attempt slso to carry favor with John Kelly, which ended so poorly for Tweed, has served only to flll the measure of the latter's dis- gust, and Satarday Tweed opplled, through Charles Devlin, whom he secms to regard as his best friend, to have John 1L Strahan put as connsel in the place of Townsend. Tweed's relations with Carolan O'Brier-Bryant form the ludicrous side of the pro- ceedings. %mm 2s o kind of go-between from Tweed to Charles - 0'Conor, and wrote the story of the wanderings of the TBoss, He g now charged with having abstracted from Tweed at least AIC the o Tattars vonehers and checi, and to be keeping ont of the way. Parties are endeavoring to negotiate for the return of these checks and vonchers as very material to the cace.. The papers incalpate many persons. It is believed that when the checks and vouchers are returned and made public they will show that, though money was used In the Legzialature of 1670, it was nsed by the Young De- ‘mocracy for the purpose of defeating the **Huckle- berry"" charterand putting forward the new charter, which was generally regarded as a decided improve- ment on the metropolitan system of commissions, and was favored by the Kepublican members of the Legislature asa reform. A strange part of the his- tory of the negotiations on behalf of Tweed 13 that infelation to the consultation with John Kelly in the matter, and the use the latter cn- deavored to make by the publica- tion of an erroncous version of the statements made to him. Tweed expressed him- self a8 disgusted at Kelly's having been treated with, consulted, or made a party to the proceed- ing, which has wound up by leaving Tweed with less chance of release than he haa" be- fore the commencemont of the proceedings. Kelly himself testifed that e looked at Tiweed's papers for the purpose of obtaining ewvidence, or at least of finding oat what evidence could be had, to enable the city.to resist successful- 1y the Navarro ;water-meter and other claims agninst the city.” In regard to this point, the Corporation-Counsel, whose business it is to attend to such matters, has declared he was never consulted or approached by Kelly. Mayor Ely also says he never was consulted by Kelly. An expla- nation of the latter's course {8 found In the state- ment of a siunificant fact: In the Woodin charter now before the Legisiature there is aspecial clanse intended to Lelp choke off the prosecution of fraudulent claims against the cilf. and the publication of the **confesslon ™ Is «imply regarded as an attempt to kill the charter, which is Kelly's aim and purpose, A BIG PICTURE. The Proclamation of the German Empire, at Versallles. Correspondence London Times. The gigantic puinting the German soverelgns and Free Towns have presented to the German Emperor on the 80th anniversary of his birthduy is a work of the famous Anton von Werner, the Director of the Berlin Academy of Arts, and one of the greatest historical painters of the age. ‘The huge tableau, twenty-seven feet long and fifteen fect high, represents the Proclama- tion of the German Empirc at Versailles on Jun. 18, 1871. The painter, who was present on the occasion, received the order four years ago, and has been ever since industriously at work onfit. In tnis comparatively short period he has produced a work which, for composition, ex- ecution; and the immense number of tigures it contains, ranks among the best of its kind. ‘The scene of the painting is the weil-known “Galerie des Glaces,” in the Chateau at Ver- sailles, a rococo hall, constructed from the de- signs of Le Brum, and decorated with fresco paintings by the same artist. The Spectator looks at the wall opposite the windows—an arched suriace, divided by marble pilasters, with the intervening spaces ocv.‘u}flcd by lmmense looking-glas: “Trophics of arms, helmets, and escutcheous surmount the mirrors, and, gracelully arranged, connect the capitals of the pilasters with each other. Above this brilllant wall tue vaulted ceiling displays a series of fresco paintings, illustrating the victories of the Grand Monarque, who orected the eorzeons pile. The central arch, near which the German Emperor stood at the moment of the Proclamation, is crowned by a fresco, described on the achitrave as **Passnge du Rhin en presence des enemis, 1672." Under this cartoon, perpetuating one of the many French rauds into disanited Germany, 200 years after its production, the new Emperor celebrated the triumpl of his country “eu pres- ence des cnemls.” To the left of the spectator, towards the nar- row end of the ohlun%‘. on a carpeted platform, we see the majestic form of the German Em- peror, with the Crown Prince on his right, and the Grand Duke of Baden, the Emperor’s son- in-law, on Lis left. Round them are grouped the German sovercigns and Princes present in the camp. Behiod the Emperor, the standards and colors, supporfed by martial bearers, form a glorlous background to the picture; while in front we have a crowd of Generals, the victors in a hard-won campaign, hurrabing and waving thelr helmets in the air' the moment after the reading of the Proclamation. The heaving of the agitated throng is represented with striking effect. Wealmost fancy we sce them moving towards the platform, a3 the last solemn word of the Proclamation dies away and long-re- pressed enthusiasm is vented In a thundering cheer. Notwithstanding 80 many arms are raised, there s no monotony apparent, and the facesstand well out from the canvas, amid the splendid efféct of the many-colored uniforms. o zivean idea of the masmitude of the per- formance, no less than 140_portrait figures oc- cupy the space in front and upon the platform, Prince Bismarck, with the pregnant lednm:\- tion in his hand; by his side Gen. Moltke—both looking at the Emperor; Gen. von Bluménthal, the Prussian strategist; Gen. von Stosch, whose feats in provisioning the army are only equaled }z‘y the wisdom of his tactical advice; Gen. von artmann, the leader of the Bavarian host; Gen. von Fabrice, the Governor of Versailies and Saxon Minister of War; Col. Fabre du Faur, the Wurtemberg leader, and many other well-re. membered men of the war, are presented to the beholder in accurate likenesses. Among & va- ety of artistic merits it is difficult to decide’ which claims our greatest admiration, the grand and truly picturcsque aspect of the whole, or the infinite amount of exact detail, or the life- like and faithful portraiture of the individuals. Werner could not but turn out a work of high art, but in o military painting offered to William L, not a button on a shoulder-strap, nor a nail on a flagstafl, nor a tassel on a sword- hilt dare be out of place. The painting i3 throughout drawn with a firm hand, and is warm and rich in color without disturbing the eye. To the right, in the foreground, the artist has placed bimself. Probably, photographs of the remarkable picture will soon be allowed to be taken. The frame, corresponding to the size of the piéture, has a magnificent pattern adorn- ed with the coats of arms of"the various donors. e ————— = NEW YORK CUSTOM-HOUSE. NEw Yonx, April 30.—The Custom-Honse Com- mission held a seaslon with open doors to-day, in accordance with instructions of Secretary Sher- man, Col. Burt testified that at lost 7 10 per cent could be effected by a etnation miSos force of cuployes, o givins the ofices ouiy to competent men, and not for political favor, R ! MINERS’ STRIKE. CrxcrssaTr, O., April 30.—The Commercial's special eays 400 coal miners, at New Straitaville, g', N n".rlllck lo-d-;z agalnst a reduction in-the price mining to cents per ton. The strik SOl Q00 p o, T sthens o Places go to Nelsonville. 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Therels nota remedial agent i the world that will eure fever ague, and all ofner malarious, billous searict, yellow, and other fevers (alied by Raiwar’ uick as Radway's ellef. ceald per! VLS Ty Droggisis. ¥ ) 80 DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLY, Perfectly 1asteless, elegantly coated with sweet purge, regulate, way's Pills, for the curé of all d! i Liver, Bowels, Eldneys, Blsdder, Nervous cnsés, Headache, Constipation, Coetiveness, lndiges- tion, ' Dyspepsia,” Biliousness, Infiam: matlon of the Bowels, Piles, and the Internal Viscera. cure. Purely vegetable, containlng 0o mercury, mis: eral, or deleterious dru Gwing symptoms resultiag fram Dlardorsor the Diseatiza ¢ arders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Tnward Files, Falingss of the Bloodia the Head, ;\cldlui:nf the Stornach, Nausea, Hearthur, Disgust of Food, Fullness of Weight {n tie Stomach Sour Eruptions. Siaking o Faticrings n {ho Fitoltth Stomach, Swimmin of the Flead, Hurried aod Diffenlt Dreathing, Flutterings at the lears, Choklngor sulty catlng Sensation when in & Lylug Posture, {ranessaf, Yislon. Dots or Websbetoro ihe siight; Feveraad Dul Painin the Head, Deficlency of Persplration. Yelow- nesy of the Skin and Eyes, Paius in the Side, #{g{n. and Sudden Flushes of Hear, Burningiaths ATéw dotes of RADWAT'S PILLS will fres therfs tem from all of the above named disorders. Prics,2 ceats perbox. Sold by Druggists. % Orarian oo DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES X bove had nn Ovarfan Tumor in the Ovaries and Bowels for Ten Years. - Axx Arnom, Dec 27, 1875.—Dr. Kapwar: Thsd ofhera may bs benedted,'I mnake this statement: 1 have had an Ovarfan Tomorin the Ovarlesand Bowe els for ten years. 1 tricd the best Dhyslcians place without any benetit. It was grow! }VNIIT that I could not have llved much longer. & riend of miine induced me to try Radway's Remediet 1hadnot mach falth {n them, but dnally, after mack dl:xllb!r.ull‘l:!nhllldg:;l l{mm.’ ho Fesoh boxesof purchased six bottles uf the Resolvent, two e and Lo beses ol the Tench 1 uaed e e e b Ly e cgoreat i 3 ‘e more bottles of the of the Rellct; and two boxeaof the Pllls. Before thel of gratituds To, ’"6& 2nd5our wondertul medlcine, 1 feel deeply indo and my prager is that It may be asmuch of & blessizs 10 0thers as it has been to me. (Signed, NRS. E. C. BIBBISS 3rs. Bibbins, who makes the above certificate, (5108 porson for whom I requested you to send medicins 3 unc, 1675, The mediciues above stated wero BOTgl: of me, with the exception of whal was sent toher you. 1may say that her statement 1 correct withoms quaitfication. ~(Sigmed) L. 8. LERCH, Drugglst and Chemist, Ann Arbar, Mick * This may certify that Mrs. Bfbbins, who makes t9 above certlficate, {8, and has been for many years, well known to us, and the facts thereln stated are updoudt: guly and undeatably correct. . Auy one who helleve her statemmen . (Signed) \J. D, COCEER , JART 82508 0ND. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvell THE GREAT l}lA]GD PURIFIER, For the Care of all Chronlc Diseases, Serofuls & Syphilitic, Hereditary or Contsgious, be It~ seated In the Lungs or Stomach, Skinor’ Bones, Flesh or Nerves, Corruptiogthe - Solids and Vitiating the Fluids. - ~ Chronic Rheamatt fal, Glandalar SEeltiEt ‘Hackiny Dr{:fi'@‘m"%fu?m:'fnfluuu Erpifis ]etdrfl! of the Lun: Complaln s, Dyspel BT bl Wb oot ot foat Complaints, t. Dropsy, Rickets, Salt xnem%g soxfi‘by Drugglsts. . TR, RADWAY & (0, 3 Warrenst, B T 3 Read ¢ False and True- Send one letter.stamp to RADTWA co‘;.,{“.i Warrcn-st., N 3 Vot dew York, mvmuxxun%h i