Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIHURSDAY, MARCII 21, 1878. 5 FOREIGN. The Text of the Preliminary Treaty Again Out~ lined. gorvia and Montenegro Re- ceive Large Territo= rial Additions. Conflicting Rumors Regard- ing the Anglo-Rus- sinn Controversy. English Pretentions Create a Bad Feeling in Russia, " perfect Harmony Said to Exist Betwaeen the Three Em= perors. Eogland Likely to Resist Rus- sia’s Encroachments in Asia Minor, - Incidents of the Great Walking Matoh Now in Progress in London. A WAITING GAME. [XGLAND PURPOSELY DELAYING TIIE CONORESS, (Nty Cable to The Chicago Tribune.| Lowpoy, March 21—5 s sm.—The full ‘ext of tho proliminary troaty botween Rus- sia and Turkey will arrive here Saturday, and shortly thereafter Germany will issuo definite invitationa for & meoting of tho Con- gresn. April 2 is now thought to be tho day which will be designated. NO AGREEMENT 11 to the points to bo discussed by tho Con- gress hoa boen reached, but it is probable that oach Power will point out the special provisions of the troaty which it wishea to havo discussed, nud the Congross will then decide whether they are or aro not to be taken up. thot England will not even go into the Congress unless tho stipnlation is first sgreed to by Russla that every point shall bo submitted. The present state ot uncertainty cannot long continue after the ivitations are issued, for England will then have to decide definitely to accept or re- fuse it. Inmany well-informed circlos hore, among tho Liberals and Conscrvatives nlso, there is prevalent the opinion that England INTENDS TO DELAY any definito sottloment until all her own preparations are complets, sinco overy day sdds to Russin's pecuniary difficultios. It is believed that by tho end of April En. ghand awill be in o position, finan- clally ond otherwise, to bo a match for Russin alone, and dircct pressure will then be spplied by England to force Russia to give up somo of the jmportant ndvantages claimed by her. It is thought that, however ‘bitter such concessions wonld bo to Russia, the will bo unable to raise monoy for a war with England, and will be forced to yield RUBSIAN OONCESSIONS. The Russians have rolinquished the inten- fon of ombarking the Imperial Guards at dayukdere, on the Bosphorus, owing to the protest of the Porte. They will em- bark at San Btefeno for Odesss, their final destination being still unknown. DIPLOMATIO, ENGLAND WARNED, Viexwa, March 20.—It Is urged 1a official cir- cles that England has no ground to make war without drst golug to the Congress. If she does, she will have the dlsapprobation of both Qermany and Austria. It Eogland compro- mlscs the Congress, Count Audraesy’s policy will be thwarted, and the hopes of an ultimate Anglo-Austrian understanding must bo abou- doned The Derlin Cobinet holds the same view, AUSTRIA'S FUTURY, Benreix, March 20.—North and South German Jeivapancrs expross great anxiety about Ause tria’s future. BALTFETRR. Tussla Is buying largo quantities of saltpeter and torpedoes. CONTRADICTORT, Tho seml-official Politische Correspondens of Vienna printa a 8t. Petersbure lctter, which;ae- clarea that England’s claim has produced so bad aa finpression in Russia that & meeting of tho Congress fs douttful. Nevertheless, it {s be- Meved fn Vienna and Berlin that the Congress will mect ou tho 2d of April. TUR PLACE TERXS, Loxpox, March 215 8. n.—A Vienna corro- spondent summarizes the official text of the treaty of peace. ‘Tho trvaty is substantlally the same as already telegraphed, Tho turritury ceded to Montenegro is, howover, twice as large o3 the Montencgerins coutd havo claimed on the Yass of wli possidetis, This accession of territory fs princlpally to the northe east, Bervia being considerably Increas- ¢l on the southwest. The Turks, to aln access to Bosnls and flerzegovina ywithout entering Bervia or Montenegro, must cross the Mobragora Mouutsins. The frontler of Bul- Karls extonds further west than at first stated, thonew boundary being formed by the River ftruma, approaching within a fow miles of Balouica. Russls, however, has made tho con- traglon that fn ono year after the introduc- tn of the mnew regime in Bulgaria, the Porte, Russla, and the European Cabinets may sgreo to sssociate speclal delegatea with the Russtan Commissioner, who ’;m-r charped withi the reorganization of the prove Tho treaty concludes: “After the exchange of ratifications, a place and timo will be agreed Upon for providing this act with tho solemn usual with treaties of peace; but the con. tnctiog partles sre formally bound from the moment of ratification.” The correspondent remarks that thus, al- though the co-operation of the Powers s not dutinetly mentioned as necessary to make the Deace deflnitive, still the admission is Indircetly Tade that somethlog more is required. RUSSIA WILL YIELD: Loxooy, March 31~5 a. m.~The Press Asso- Hatlon sags §¢ lcarns, on exccllent authority, at within the last few hours the Uovern- meot bas received & bint that Russia will yleld 9u the point now at fssue. Balvet Pasha bas declined 1o o to the Con- Fress. It s thought that Vefk or Susurus Faala will go. RUSSLA'S PUSITION. Loxpoy, March 213 a. m.—Rusata fs about Wissug ag (ntlmation that she recoguizes the Hzht of each Power fndividually to demsnd the Yiacuanion of any atipulation b tho treaty, but 8till, it is claimed If & majority desire It. WILL RRSIAT. realst the Russlan annexation in Asia Minor. STILL URSETTLED, difference fe still unsettled. WILL MARR CONCESSIONS. moved. INCIDENTAL, ON THEIR DIONITY, Y.onpow, March 20.—Hobart Pasha Invited the principal lcaders of the insurrection at Macrinitza to meet him for parley, with a view to the suspension of hostilitics in Thessaly. His letter wasaddressed to the ** Chicfs of the They replied that It Hobart Pasha wished an Interview with the ' Chicfs of the Provisional Government of the Province,” they would send cuvoys to meet. malcontent party.” him. TYPHUS IN ASTA. Lonpox, March 20,.—Advices from Tiflis state that typhus Is raging among the Russlan troops in Asia. Gens. Millikofl, Boloweff, and Schel- koffnikoft ara reported to have died. It s be- lieved that more men have been lost by aickness alnce the cessation of hostilities than on the battle-fictd during the war. GOURKO. Loxpox, March 20.—A special from Pera, 101h, says Uen. Gourko’s staff and many other Qourko him- The departure of the guard fs delayed in consequence of the Porte's refuss! to permit the embarkation at officers start for Odeasa to-day. #elf remaing st Ban Btefano, Buyukdere. CAME O TENME, Loxnox, March 20,—A dispatch from Athens reports that ITobart Pasha having agreed not to lLombard the yvillages on the cuast of Theasaly, the fnsurgent Jeaders consented to cnter into negotlations with him at Volo to-day, on condi- tlon that thelr officlal atatus be recognized. It 18 reported that I{obart Pasha offcred the insurgents autonomy. THE RUSSNX FLERT. Loxpox, March 21—8 a. m.—A Constanti- nople dispateh says the Russian vessels have left Buyudere and anchored oft 8t. Stelano. SIXTREN DATTERIES of Turkish artillery have occupled the Litros Buyureas and Bwectwaters, ncar Constantine- ple. BUICIDE. Loxpox, March 21—6 & m.—A Vicona dis- pntch states most positively that Gen. Teher- kosky, late provisional Governor of Bulgarin, commlitted suicldo because he had been threat- ened with removal. ONDERED AOMX. A dispateh from Pars says tho British Gov- ernmeut has tolegraphed to Gen. Sir Arnold Kemball to return hume immedfately. THR WIT. A speclal from Bt. Btefano reports that the Ruesians have abandoned theidea of embarking st Buyukdere, because Minister Loyard in- formed the Porto that, 1f Turkey grantcd them permission to cmbark there, the British flect would come up the Bosphorus. THE PEDESTRIANS, THEIR IHOGRKSS. LoNDON, March 20.~At 7 o'clock last evening O'Leary and Corkey had each completed 174 miles; Vaughsn 1605 Brown 170. Tho highest score of the remalning competitors is 143, O'Leary finally abandoned his running tactics and recovered from his attack of dizziness. lo is now apparontly fresh, making steady prog- ress, Vaughan 18 forcing the pace, and making s miles In much quicker tino than O'Leary. Corkey has retired totake a short reat, Some of the remaining coutestants exhibit evident slgns of distress, and will probably soon bo ‘compelicd to withdraw., Tho paco from the start has been L0o fast for mmatours. The bet- ting, which has lately been even on O'Leary against the fleld, has now veored somewhat more in favor of Vaughan and Corkey, who arc rozarded as dangerous rivals of the American, Both bave exinbited wonderful staylng powers. ‘The excitement continucs unabated, and the {mmensecrowds constautly thronging the bulld- ing enthusiustically encourage the pedestrians {n their monotonous circle around tho hall. The largo attendancs aud enthusiaam have the uifect to spur tho others on to renewed el- fort, but secm to have no effect on O'Leary, who coutinues his same steady strldo durioz the night, woen the balt is deserted by all cxcept the trainers and time-Kecpers, as he dves when tho enthusinsm Is at fts hcight in presonce of spectators and strains of encouragivg music of nds, ‘The walking thus far fs the fastest an record, Many notable persons have attonded, includ. ng Sir John Astley, through whose gencrous enterprias the contest originated, O'LEARY ATILL ANEAD. Immense crowds visited Agricultural Hall last night, and the cnthusiasm was Intense. At 1:30 this morning O'Leary had completed 200 miles, Corkey 100, Brown 188, Vauglan 184, aud ?mllh L&. PLeary and Corkey thon setired or res! BAINING, At 0 o'clock this morning O'Leary had made 211 miles, Brown 206, Corkey 106, Vaughnn 101, Thero were sisteen men walking, O'Leary had taken 8 good rest and was in excallent condi- tion. Corkey, his most dangerous rival, is los- {ug ground. O'LWART'S BACKERS. ‘The book-makeurs are busylayiog oddsagainst all the cuntestants in the cstrian contest. The odds are £25 to £15 anlust O'Luary, £25 to £10 against Vaughsn, £20 to £7against Corkey, and £20 to £4 ogainst the balance. The buckers of Vaughan aud Corkey readily accept the odds offered; whilo O'Leary’s backer, Albert Smith, of Clicago, has wagered several hundred pounds that O'Leary will win, Bir John "Astley and Capt. Wyndham aro backing Vaughan, while Carroll,” Livingston, James Uordon Bunnett, Mr. Stovenson, and the Earl of Fermoy, who won heavily on O'Leary wien ho beat Woston, aro sgaln amoog his strong supporters, . At 8 o'clock th e atte "‘mb'u had aiternoon com- pleted 240 wiles; Vaughan, 847; ‘l'!ymwn. 239 and Corkey, who is resting, 200 miles. Loxpoy, March 31— &, m,~—At midnlzht O'Leary had walked 234 milles, Vaughan 271, and Brown 208, O'Leary continucs to walk in tlue style, aud {s much clicered. CUDBA. MORB INSUEGKNTS SURRENDER—A PRACN MERT- ING OF PROMINENT CUDANS, HavaNa, March 20.—-8ixty Insurgents with arms, 131 unarmed, 118 women, sod 134 minors have surrendered In the jurisdiction of Holguin, Prominent Cubans, in & meetiog yestcrdsy at Mr, Farrell's resldence, unanimously adopted a resolution that tho natives of Cuba should wake some publlc manifestation fn repudiation of the recent mecting vf Cubsn refugees in New York, sud declaro their hearty sgreement in, and subport of, tho terms of peace, Nmw Yosux, March 20.—According to sn of- ficlal telegram, the surrender of the fusurgent forces of Loa Villas was completed yeaterdny, the tervitory being now completel z{‘u et, Those who presented themsaives are )ln[- eo. Roloff, Briz.-Oeu. Maestre, threo Colonels, elght Lieu- tenaut-Colonels, fifty-five officers, snd 440 soldlers with about 100 women and childzen, ‘The insurgent bauds of Baysmo, Mazanillo, and Giguanl bad already preseated thcmaclves on tho Bth inst. with flwuw Diaz, sothatin Holgulo sll is fied. Havaxa, March 20.~Insurgent Maj.-Gen. Carlos Holoff, with Brig, Maestre, threo Colonels, elght Lisutenant-Coloncls, fty-five tower ofiicers, sad 400 men surseudered on the 18th {n tho neighborkood of Bautl Bplritus. MISCELLANEOUS, TOE AVPROACHING CONSISTORY. Roxw, March 20.—The Cousiawory on tne 25th {ust. will be held with the formalities observed at the Consistorics before 1870, The English Cardioals havy been invited to attead the cere- mooles of the proclamation of tbe Catbollc hierarchy of Seotland. WAGES HEDUCED, Loxpox, March 20.—Tbe cotlon masters of reserves the right of refusing te submit such atipulations to the sanctlon of the Powers even It 18 reported that England has declded to Lonpox, March 31—5 a. m.—A Vienna dis- patch says Russia’s admission of the right of the Congress to dircuss what points of the treaty are of European interest docs not seem to have been made directly to England, sod tho A Vienna dispatch says Russia has doctarcd her readiness to make concessions relativo to ihe boundarles of Bulgaria, and all misunder- standing betwcen the thres Emperors is re- North snd Northeast Lancashire will reduce wagzes 10 per cent. nal. WILL COERCH NICARAUGUA, ports, arrived here, CARDINAL, M'CLOSKEY. conferring the hat. NEPUSES TO ACCRPT. Loxpor, March 21—5 a, m.—A special from Berlin states that Count Btolbery Wernlzerode bas refused to accept the Vice-Chancellorahip. TILA ITALIAN MINIATRY, A dfapateh from Romo saya it is expected that the Cafroll Ministry will be comnpleted to-night (chnuduy)._ STATE AFFAIRS. I0WA. Des Moixgs, In,, March 20,—fn the Senate, the nppropriation bills were continued as the apedial order, and the bill appropriating $40.000 for the rebullding of tho Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, and to provide for the govera- ment of the same, passed, the vote belng—vyeas, 30; nays, 7. The following bills were passcd: To legalize the oficial acts of George Bishop, a Notary Publle in Blackhawk County; to confirm the diplomaa Issued by theCollege of Physiclans and Burgeons at Keokuk, Senator Young Iutroduced a bill from a ma- Jority of the Committec on Rallways to further define the duties of the Board of Rallruad Com- missioners, Tu the House the following bill was passed: In relation Lo the protection of game. The bill to pay the claim of Willlam R. Craig for work on the main bullding of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum was under discusslon for a large portion of the scssion, and adjournment was reached without a vote. The Joint Connittee to investigate the man- agemcnt of the Madison Penitentiary under the ‘Wardenalilp of Scth A. Cralg roport that they have examined the books of the Warden, and that a careful examination gives evidence, to say tho luost, that thg resources os well as the monoys appropriated by the State have been mirappliod to {llcgitimate use, the extent ot from the time they have had for such Inveatigation, has not been ully developed, becn evidence to show that larze amounts hayve been misapplied by the Warden, and they belleve that furthier relinble evidence can be ohtained tending to show other greater that limited timo They say that, while the books aro clercally corvect which, There has misappropriations, and sa) along prevents them obtaining the same. on their face, they were not kapt as required by Iaw. No cash account was kept, as shown by tho books, and tho funds of the differcnt de- Enrtmenls werg used promiscuously hy the Varden; that it was with great ditliculty that they were able to trace and separate tho dis. bursements in order to mnke any statement whatever on the matter. They eay they found requircd by law, for bids for the buildings for which appro- priation haa been made by the State, nor for blds for lllptllel of the Penitentlary, cxcept ot ovidenca and the admnission of the {Varden tend to prove that large amounts that be did not advertise, as beef, and th: of the bills for telegraphing, express charges, dr{ goods, hardware, and _grocerics have been d'out of the Btatc funds which should havo !::en paid by sald Warden, and not out of the funis of the State, and thoy arc satistied that o larze amount ol money ought to be recovered and saved to the State, ‘They furtber find an Indohtedness incurred by the Warden agare- gating $13,600 still unpald, and no means in the present Warden's handa to_ liquidate the same. e testimony of the Warden and books of the they say, show that he has cxpended over sin per month for the general support of tha convlets, an excess of about $1 per month for each convict more than allowed by law, They report also that they cannot complete thelr work, and recommend that the Investiga- prison, tion be madc full and comblete. OnI0, Cotomnus, O, March 20.—In tho Senate a Fesolution was offercd directing a committee to buildings were needed propetly to accommodate the puplls at the Deat and Dumb Asylum for Youth, and authorizing them, If they deem it neccssary, to receive proposals or donations for land and fnquira whether additlonal new bufldin, ‘The auhsllg:;uu for_the Honso bill to forbid fshing cxcept with hook and ling in Ohlo wutcrs, cxcept Lako Erle, and to forbld w fishing between May L'and June 1, was pass in_the Houec, the Sonato bill to reorzanize the Reform Farm for Bovs, aud the House biif Jural and Mccbanical party vote. Tho House disagreed to the substitute for the 10 reorganizo tho College, wera pi Fishing bill. WISCONSIN. Spectat Dispaich to The Tribune, Mapisoy, Wis,, March 20.—The Lelsglature will a¢journ without dayto-morrowat 11 o'clock Business ceased thls afternoon at 5 a m. o'clock, ‘Tho Tax bill, will prove sattsfactory to all, Botn Houses passed complimentary resolu- iccrs employed, the resident cler; nd the press yai Aot 5 D, Is havo pussed aud will be ncted on by the Governor to-nleht, ‘There will bo only o few members of cach House left at the final adjournment to-morrow. e ————— POLITICAL. THE GREENBACKERS, Special Dispateh 10 The Tribune, O1TAWA, 111, Blarch 20.—The Lasalle County Greenback meu were in Convention this sfter- noon, aud, amuog other things, adopted the fol- lowlog: Resolred, That no delegate bo elected to the Bpringflold Convention wha is not eppused to all interconvertible bonds, and In favor of the jmme- diste piyment of all U legal-tender greenbacks, 'ho scnse of opposition to a1l bonds of whatever description, even to the proposca postal saviug bouds, ‘[lirteen delegates wero elected to tho Btate Couventlon upon the basis of tho sbove resolu- tion, who were Inatructed to votu to retaln the uame of Greenback or Natlouul Greonback party at their option, J0WA. Hpectal Dispateh 1a The Tridune, DonuQue, ., March 20.—~The Hon. Jacoh Rich, of Dubuque, Chiairman of the Stato Cen- tral Comimittee, has given notlco that the twenty-second annual State Convention will bo held at the Gity of Des Molnes June 10, 1578, for the purposo ot nomiuating candidat of Btate, Register of the State Land-Ofice, Attorney-General, Judze of the Suprema Court, aud Rcruner of tho Supreme Courts The Btate 1s entitlcd to 764 delugutes, THE NATIONALS. Provipuncs, R. I, March 20.—Only six towuns were represcnted 1u the State Convention to-day of the new Natjonal party., Willlam Foster was nominated for Uoversor; Jason I’ Huzard for Lieutenant Governor; Henry Apple- ton for Becrotary of State, aud Audrew B. Moore for General Treasurer, LI NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION, Concorp, N, H., March 20.—Returns from all towns of the State foot up as follows: Pres- cott, 89,377; McKean, §7,863; Kendall, 231; ¥lg?:,' H -c‘:m;i‘-f,g‘?‘. Pl’lemw. ugluruufiy, |\ 3 majority, e tHouss w stand—~— luuul:umu. ‘.ifi; Democrats, 165, A OIL FEVER. Bpectat Dispated 4o The Tridbune, PirTsnung, Pa., March 20.—There has been great excitement to-day at McKeesport, in this county, over an oll-strike there which promises to open up & new aud extensive olcagiuous ter- ritory, The well which commonced fowing to- day 1s situated ou the Bayard farn, fftcen wilcs from Pittsburg, Everybody in the neigh- borbood of the’well has the ol fever, and several othier “wells are fn contemolation. Ex- verlonced oll men who have czamiuned tho uew atrike think it gives evidence of permaveuce. Measures are belng taken to utilize thy gas, which it Is belloyed “wii} sfford fuel oud light {or every manufuctory aud dwelliug o McKecs- port. Property in toe vicinity of the well bas alrcady advanced full 20 per cent i value. TENIAL. Lonnox, March 21—5 8. m.—A Reme cor- reapondent denfes on high anthority that it s ntended to make Dr. Juhn . Newmana Candi- A special from Derlin saya Prince Blsmarck is tired of Nicarugua's shufling, and has deter- mined to order a bluckade of the Nicarauguan GEN, GRANT. Rowe, March 20.~(jen, Grant and party bave The Pope at the next Consistory will complete Cardinal McCloskey's investiture by tormally , reported by the Joint Com- mittea on Conforcuce, passed both Haouscs. Much care has been taken, and it I8 o law which nited Hiates bonds in full ho Conventlon was in violent for Becrotary of State, Auditor of State, Treasurer WEDDED WEALTH. with Very Hard Cash. brew Heiress Doubly Spliced. * and Haunah de Roths- child. Years and as Many Millions. and Large Estates, Present and Prospeetives In the Event of o Son, Ho Should Bo the Richost Man in England, Bpocict DitpalteX to The Tridune ble marrlages of the generatlon, not sielding in to those of the King of Spaln. ceremony was performed twice,—first in a civil wonderful sapphire, one of the largest known to cxist, which cust the bridegroom $10,000, the death of the bride's father. The Prince of Wales and Lord Beaconsfield alzued the reglsteras witnesscs. Miss Rothschild was accompanfed to tho altar, as bridesmaids, by four children, two of them her own relativea and two being relations of Lord Rosebhery, Tho Earl was accompanicd, a8 his best man, by thie Bon. Harry T. Wilson. lndy of a Jewlsh family, JARNALL DE ROTNSCHILD Is the granddaughter ot the first English Roths- child,—Nathan Meyer, of Frankfort, who in 1777 received letters of denization in England, and was made a Baron of Austria in 1822, e aled {n 1836, leaving by his wife, Hannah Cohen, of London, seven chifdren. Baron Stvnel, his Telr, was tho first Jow to sit in the English Par- llament, and father of the present Baronet, Sir Nathan Meyer do Rothschild, Tho sccond son, Anthony, was made a Baronct in 1816, with re- maloder to his nephews, as his two children were daughters, Annfe and Constance,—the lat- ter marrying nson of the Forl of Mardwicke, The third son, Baron Nathanfel, married his cousiu, daughter of Baron James, of Parls. Of tho three daughters of Nathan Mcyer, one mar- rled her cousin, Baron Anseln, of Frankfort; snothier, Baron Charles, of Fronkfort: and the third, the Hon, Henry Fltzroy, sou ot Lord Southampton, to whom she Lore s daughter, pow the wife of Sir Coutts Liudsay, Mover-Amechel de Rothschild, now Countess of Roscbery. He dled in 1874, and his widow (on board of her ‘yacht at Nicc) in the winter of 1876, leaving the daughter sole belr and administratrix of tho estate, His share in tho family business waa estimated to Lo worth about 825,000,000, and to pay the helress {in sccordance with the custom ol tho family) sbout 870,000 a year. Tho real eatateand other inveatments arc said to briny in another quarter of amilllon, so that the new Countess bringsto her husband an income of A MILLION DOLLATS A YEAR, or considerably over $100 an’ hour, daysnd night, The Earl bimself is rich, and is lkely tu inherit largely from chi'aless relatlves; ond, ns his wife's fortune ls fu mouusy, and the ex- penso of keeping up gigantic cstablishments Is thus avoided, ho wiil probably be, teu or twenty years from now, the richest man in Eugland, not excepting the Marquis of Bute or the Duke of Westmiustor. The bride Is about 25 years of age; tall, stralght, and with beautiful shoulders, arms, and bust, dark halr and cyes, and a trace of her Orlental orlzin In the heavy eye-hrows and full Nps that sro noticeablo in bier portrait. She is unusually clever and practfeal, has administered her affalrs with much spirit and jadgment, keeping up her father's splendid racing-stud,— the late Bavon was o plllar of the Eugiish tuef, aud had such horses as King Tom, Favonlus (Derby winner), Restitution, and bis daughter’s namesake, {lannal, that won the Oaks and St. Leger,—and taking & warm Interest In the for- tuncs of her tenonts, Ble fnlicrits from her mother a generosity that is proverbial. ANCHIBALD PHILI PRIMROSE, fifth Earl of Roscbery, Viscount Rosebery, Vis- count Inverkeithing, Lord Primross and Dal- meny, aod Baropet of Bcotland, and Baron Roschery of tho United Kinkdom, was born May 7, 1847. Ilis father, Lord Dalmeny, died in 1851, und his mother, Lady Catherine Lucy Wilbelmiua, only daughter of Earl Btanhope, and sister of tho histortan, married en secondes noces, in 1854, the Duke of Cleveland. In 1808 Lord Roscbery suceceded his grandfather, the fourth Earl, just two months before coming of utre, pasaing dircetly from Oxford to the Ilouse of Lords, whcre he at onco took hich rank as a graceful nnd easy speaker, with keen good seuse, good bumor, sud fudustry, o fs regarded s the coming man on the Libersl side, and will certainly he a member of the next Liberal Ministry Ene gland may bave. Ho was President of the Brit- ish Assoclation for the advancement of Boclal Selence, four years ago,~making on that oc- cosion & very notable address. e hos twice vinfted the United States to study Amerlean fu- stitutions, devoting himeelf at the same time to a thorough fmapectlon of the American turf, ruuniog and trotting; for he is the owner of a large atable of thorough-breds, and of late years Lias been very sugcessful on the English nrf, besides having, as Chalrman of the 8pociat Committeo of the Lords on the Horee Question, mudo s exhaustive roport thst 1s the standard 1nodern authority iu Englaud. o was one of his bride's father's pupils and proteges on the turl, sa that the wedding has an jnterest for sportanicn as well as for millionaires. TUB LOUSK OF PRIMROSR takes Ita name from s cstato in Fifeshive. The Baronetey dates back to 1651, Tho first Earl was created 10 1760 ; ho was & Uentleman of the Bedcbamber 1o Queen Aunc's husbsud, snd took an active part in promoting the union of the two Kiogdoms. The English title was grauted ln 1838, Lord Rosebery's sesidence Is at Dalmeny Park, Liolithgowshire, near Edin- burg, where he entertaloed tho Queen last year. ‘This {s ono of the handsomest and most inter- esting scats fn Bcotland, His other residences arc at Postwick, near Norwich; snd “The Dur- dens,” nesr Epsom; st 2 Berkeloy Square, Lon- dou; and at Warren, Hatfield, Heretord. N All thieso scats, however, pale fn splendor be- lore a TUB COUNTESS' PALACK OF MENTMORE, ' on the spur of an emiucuce lu Buckingham- sbire, neay Chidington, the old scat of the Vis- couuts Limerick. Bir Joseph Paxton, srchitect of the Crystal Palace, bullt the present man- slo, which 18 of the Elizabothan style, in frev- Mingling of Very Blue Blood An English Peer and a He- Marriage of the Earl of Roscbery The Bride a Mature Damsel of 25 Itis Lordship of Distingnished Lineage New Yong, March 20.—~To-day there took place privately at London one of the most nota- interest to the recent espousals of the Fremier noble of Englaud, the Duke of Norfolk, or even It wae that of the Earl of Rosebery and Miss Iannah de Rothe schild, A London dispatch gives the following interesting account of tho splendid affair: The form, at the Register's office, and tnen by an Evpiscopalian clergyman, Canon Rogers, of Christ Church, offielating, The tronsseau, furnished Dy Worth, was of the most magnificent descrip- tlon. The bride wors the famous Rosebery dinmonds, jucludlog s belt of very largo single stones, o spray of sapphires in the halr, and st her throat a All these were lis gift at tho time of the formal betrothal in January last, though it had Leen understuod that she would marry him everaince This Is the Arst marriage that has ever taken place between a Pecrof Great Britain and o ‘The only child of the remalning son, Haron was Ilannah, atone, with six gabled torreta, up to the reof within the towers. eral auites of anartmenta open. marriage; the chair of Cardinal Bembo; Prince Eugene's mirror, with all his vic- Berzhem’s Mantegna's tories engraved on the frame; original eketch-book: Andres pictures ont vellum, four centurles old; the bisck marble mantelpleee from Rubens® howse; Rubens’ pieture of bis wife Heicnas a carpet from Marle Antoinette’s bouduir, and her cur- tains, hand-embrotdered; pictures by Boucher, Fragonard, Murillo, Reynolls, Blaremberghe, Vau Loo, Guinsborough, Catlo Duice, Titlun, Gireuze, and Rembrandt; engravings by Hot- bein; they fineat colleetion of ivories and cn- amecls known; marbles, Gobelin and Beauvals tapestries, cabluets, caryiogs, and & myriad other such things, Mentmore stands more than a mile back In fts own plantations, patural aud artificfal; and, be- sldes ita cavers of foxes and pheasante, it.bonats Itx kennel of staghounds, & hunting, breceding, and raclug stud, and a splendid berd of Bhort- Uorns. x B FINANCIAL. A BILVER MEETING. 8N Fraxcisco, March 20.—The Chamber of Commerce held a necting this afternoon to consider the question of trade-dollar coinage. A resolution was adopted that the Chamber con- sidered it unwise avd {oexpedient to cease the olnage of trade-dotlars, and directed the Presi- dent of the Chamber to communicate resolu- tions to the Californin delegation In Congress, influence Attention was called to the provision In the new Sliver bill which mnakes ond urge that they use their to defeat the measure, all siver certificates 1saned redeemable in New York cxeept those fseued fn San Franelsco. A resolution was adopted premising that this dis- crimination will work great Injury to the ine terests uf this coast by confinine our certiffeates to loeal cfrculutlon, and usking the Congres- slonal delezation to sccure s modification of that clause of the bill. GILEAD STATION, 0. Special Dispateh to The Tridune. CLEvELAND, O., March 20.—J. §. Trimble, warchouscman and grain-dealer at Gllead Bta- tion, on the Clevelend, Columbus, Cinclnnutf & Indianapolis Rallrond, filed a voluntary peti- Ilis accounts are quite large, and the falluro will atnount to & tion In bankruptey to-day, considerable sum, LAWRENCE, MASS, 837, mostly belouging to operatives. conditton §s eatd to be perfeetly sound. WOone! WoncesTatt, Mase., ER, MASS, solveuey of the bank. aminer ts making investigation. NEW YORK. out of busincss. NEW ORLEANS, Nzw Onneaxs, March & Fromenfeldt & 1 ston merchants, have falled, No statement, FIRES. AT CLEVELAND. CreveLaxy, 0., March 20.—The business manager of the Non-Explosive Lamp Compauy places the total loss by the fire last nizht ut $75,000 above all insurance, which is as follows: On stock aud machinery. in the Mercantlle, §5,~ 000; Atlautic, of New York, £5,000; Franklin, of Columbus, O, £2,600: Boston Underwritera'’s $7,000: Meriden, Connecticut, 32,500; Royal, Fancull, Boston, £2.500; 12,6003 Clucinoatt, §2,5003 ‘Total loss on build- Underwriters’, New Connectleut $3,000% London Assurauce, England, $10,0003 Northwestern Nattonal, 3filwaukeo, Qblo Fire Assucintion, Western, Toronto, £5,000, foz, $25,000; fnsured In York, &3,000; Hartford, Qricat, Hartford, £3,0005 3,000 T. W.Evans & Co,, commission merchants, who oceupied a portion of the Luilding, had fu- surance npon thelr stock, which will probably Willlamsburg, t‘l.,%; Commierefal, 81,500; North American, “Fhe total insurance I, therefore, about §62,- cover tho loss, s follows: 000, and the loss nearly 8140,000. CLEVELAND, March 20,—1t is ascertained that tho loss of thu Non-Exploalve Lamp Company on stock by the tire last nizght was nut so large aa at flrst reported, constderable having been saved §n good coudition. The lnss on stock above {naurance will not exceed 850,000, The Company will resume busincss witain two or thres weeks. NEAR MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, 8T, PAGL, Miun,, March 20.—Two residence bulldivgs on the Reunopin County Poor-Farm, ucar Hopkins Statlon, a few miles from Minne- apolls, wera burned early this morniug. There were some foity inmates, all of whom escaped unhurt except a bhind and demented German woman known as Dorn, who recelved iIn)urles which wiil probably be fatal. Supt. Lockwood, of the farm, recelved severe burns {n attempt- ing to save hier, Loss about m\ugn; Insurance, £3,000, fn Western companies, Winchester nml St. Nicholas. Tho inwates were taken to Miu- neapolls for t rary accommodution. ‘The arigin {s supposrd to have becy fucendiary, and Richard Gresbuck, a puuper, wus arrested on susplcion of partivipats cnicaAao, The slarm from Box 645 at 7:40 yesterday morniog was caused by a fre in the two-story frame houso No. 1238 West JMouroo strect, awned by 3. O'Neil, aud occupied o8 a resl- dence by R. P, McDonald, Cause, a defective flue. Damaee, $23 to bulldivg snd a siwilar minount to the furniture, Tho alarm from Box 815 at 8:40 last cvenlug was caused by the explosion of & Kervseno !"“K at the room of Mrs. Malcolm, Nu. 171 Nort! Clark street. Dawage, nominal, The slarm from Box 701 ¢arly last evening was fulse, on, ———————— CROP PROSPECTS. Speciat Diapatch to Tas Tridbune, Cnmsrzr, Jefferson Co., Kan,, Msrch 20.— Huvoe had nearly a week of dry weather. Roads drylug upsome. Farmers sre beglaning to plow and sow oats, Wheat has been growine all winter. In some places It ls & foot hizh, Grass is bezinning to start, and, if the warm westher continues, in ten days cattle will be able to live on the pralrics, LPeach treea are nearly fu blos- 00 peetal Diratch ta The Trivune, BUTTRRNUT YiLLeY, Dlue Eurth Co., Sion., March 20.—Sowiug wheat has been stopped on account of heavy reius, which have ssturated the pround thoroughly, Formers are selifog thelr wheat slowly, Prices aro well up here for wheat, owing to tho demand fur seed-wheat from tho urwh(fl:pcr district, Spevtal Drioatch 10 The Tridune. Vixtow, Benton Co., March 20.—Soring weather still **holds forth* ali its attractions. Un accouut o carly spring, & much langer amount of wheat theu usual has been sown. Tucre will mot bo =8 much fax as common ralsed this scason, which is owing tothe gradual decline in prico throughout the past ye: ‘The usual amount of coru will be planted; some of the fariers are now plowing for coru. No oats or tlax has yet been sown. Neartv all the farm- ers, though, have got in thelr wheat and barley: sowe of the wheat 1s slready beginaning Lo sbow through the ground. L ————— BY ST, PAUL BAN Francisco, March 20.—The steamer 8t. Paul arrlved to-day from Honoluly, bringing as passeugers John O. Dowminis,Governor of Oabuj Princess Lilisokalanl, heir-apparent o the Hawailan throne; and \\-nui’:"..“ ¥, Alley, Collector-Geueral of Custows at Honolulu. The visitor en- tera almost dircetly Into an Immense quadran- ular nall, roofed with glass, and running clear Galleries surronnd {¢ at each story, from which the ses- The art-treas- urea and brica-brac which tho late Baron col lected couid neither be catalozued nor valued. Buch things are there ns the plaqnes glven by the City of Bolagna to Mario de Medicls at her LAWRENCE, Mass., March 20.—Some exclte- ment was created among the mill-operatives to- dag by rumors of the suspension of the Broad- wuy Savings Bank,which bas deposits of 81,008, The bank has not suspended, but requires two weeks! no- tice hefore withdrawnl of deposits, Its fivancial March 20.—The fallure of Willlam H. Morse, Dresident of the Security Natlona! Bauk, has raleed questions asto the ‘The United States Ex- Nzw Yonrg, March 2L.—The Drewers' and Grocers' Bank will wind up 1ts affairs and go Cause. loss of confldence by customers and an fmpairment of capital, owing, In part, to the defaleation of a former Caahier. .—Schwabacher, iffer, grocers and commis- CANADA. A General Desire to Hush up Mention of the Great Riot. Both Political Parties Eager to Catch the Catholic Vote, Difficulty of Ascertaining the Condition of the Wounded Rioters. Another Sitting Bull..-An Absconding Contractor—~Other News. at Dirpatch to The Tridune, Tonoxro, March 20.—Tho O'Donovan Rossa riot contlnues to engross public attentlon. Fresh news and rumors continually crop up, and af, present the western portion of the city ts excited over the report that scveral of the par- ties, who took part In the stono-throwing aro dead or dying from the effects of the Injurics reerlved, Three men Are reported missing from thelr homenon Willlam street, - Two of them at least ate known to tho police as having taken part in the fight, and were scen lying side by ride battered and brulsed near Cosgruve's Totel. They were carried away, but no one kaowa where. James Wilson, another of the rloters, I8 misxing. Ho was scen in the midst of the faht, but his family have not seen him since he left home, early in the cvening in question. Four men arc also missing from Stanlcy streety one of the slums of the city, Young Clegg, who was shot In the back of the shoulder, it [s sald caonot recover, the bail having passed through his lunge, Policemen Johuston and Worth are still in o critical condition, but will probably re- cover. The friends of the fufired refuse to uwive sny information, and it s finporsible _to ascertaln accurately how many sutfered. The press of this city tepresenting the two great polltical parties eay very little about the row, beyond condemning it in keneral terms. ‘The general elections are not far off, nnd both parties are aneling for the Catholle voie. Fpecial Dispatch to The Tridune, MoxtnEar, March 20.—Sir Francls Hincks rublishes a letter on the Inte Ministerisl crisiy at Quebce, In calm and thoughtful lanruage the writer discusses the constitutional aspect of the crisls,—the concluslon he arrives at belne, that Licut.-Gov, Letellier hos doue no viotence whatever to the Constitution, and that ho lnd u rlght to dismiss his Ministers and take other advice, and, moreover, was fo duts bound to do 80, if hie belfered they had introduced u measure cuntrary to the principles of law and justice. M. Mullin & Co., lamber smerchants, have fajleds liabilitles, 180,000, The fallure is at- tributed principally to o depreciation in the valuc of lumber. John Phelan, a contractor on the Lachine Canai, absconded to-lay to the United States, victlmizing a large number of nerchants, ns well as the Bank Nutlonale out of §5000, and leaving 20 workingmen eix weeks In arrears for wages, i*helon drew £17,000 {rous the Government just beforu bis departure, Special Dirpatch to The Triune, Wissiera, Man., March 20.—A speclal from Hattie Ford says alarming intellizence bas just been received from Red Deor River by tle mounted polfce to the effect. thot Sitting Bull had formed n confedernilon of Sioux aud Blackfeet, and had male overtures to the Crees, and waen the Jeaves conie out there was to be a great zathering of Indfans at the con- fluence. of the Rod Deer and Bow Riv- ers, gwhence Sitting Bull proposed to rald the scttlements. This information was obtalued from a friendl who _overhesrd the Councll called to conglder Sitting Bull’s broposition. Tha Crees hetd n meeting yesterday which was attended by Lient.-Gov. "Laird and otherr. Speeches were tade, and the Indinns declared unswery- ing logalty ta the Queen, ‘This morning o caurler arrived from Cynrees Hills, six days out, He reports that a camp of 70 lodzes of Sloux js pitched at the Sandy Hills, sixty ive miles from Fort Walsh, which 1e uaily "aug- mented by new aerivals. Four waron-londs of cartridizes arrived ut camp the day he passed. The half-breedsare all leaving Cypress Tiils and movine towards Carlton. He save it {s reported that the Nez Perces, Litile Blanket, Little Dog, and Blackfeet Indiane, have ail formed a treaty with Eltting Bull, and that the Blackfect arc on Belly River fn force. It 1s not known what these movementa partend, hut it s expected an attack is to by mude an Cypress Hill wad Fort Me! . Big Bear, a Cree, says it fa uscless for the Government to try togovern the Indlans :- &:qu as they put them in Jall for killing ullaio. Speclal DispateA ta The Tridune. Cree chiefs, re{:rnwnuug the Onondaga, Cayuea, aud Keneea tribes of Indians, reshient on the Tusca- rora Indian KHeserve, have bad un Intorview with the Hon. Mr, ills. They usk for the re- tnoval of Mr. Gilkinson, the Mgent on the Re- e ngainst whom they prefer serfous charges, for atopping their ullowances, maitreating thewr people, and perverting the record of thelr orocee lings n Couneil, In proat of thelr rlghts lu relation to tho questions involved, they brought with them the wampum-belta made_at the treaty conclud- ed at Albany, N, V.. in 1754, and by which thev beeame perpetual Hewes of the Hritish Crown, The Hon. Mr. Mils promised to viait 1he reserva- tion at the close of the sesslon, and luvestizato tho matters complained of, Special Dixpate 10 Tha Tribune. NAPANKE, Ont., March 20,—~Twao 1llicit stiils havo just been selzed in this township, Govern- ment otticers sav eighteen ditleit stills have been seized within four months in countles whero the Duukin Temperance act ia in force, [ Spectil Divpatck $o Tha Trivune, Conouna, Murch 2),—The yacht Conntess ol Dufferin, which competed*for. the Queen's Cup at New York last scason, and which hos been luid up here all winter, is belug overhauled and ut {n sallinz teim, Her owner, Capt, Giffornd, ntends taking hor to Encgland this summer, and enter her for the rezatta there. INDIAN :_\liOLIS. The Rtate-Toune—Religinas—Apaplety. Special Dispateh 10 The Tridune, INpuANaroLls, March 20.~The action of the State-House Commisslon to-morruw {n the selelection of u plan for the State-House Is 100ked for with much interest. A sorts of ru- mors are ifing about with respect todifforences of opinion amoni the Commission, and it fs charged that a row will take place over the se- Jegtion. Underbaud mesus ure alleged to havo aided In fnflucucing & decision, but these are probably the $mawiniugs of {nterested partics who fee! that they will nut succeed. The Lextugton Confercace of the M. E, (:Imr‘\,-{l will meet here to-morruw, Bishop Peck presiding, Histop Talbot, of the Eplscopal Dloceso of Indiava, was stricken with upoplexy this moru- ing, sud wes uconsclous seve houre. The stroke was cansed by overworl nd, while nou regarded as serious, tho physiclan urders rest and guiet. ———— RAILROAD BONDS., Speetal Dispateh to The Triduns, SeriNarigLy, J11, March 20,—A peremptory writ of mandamus was granted aguinst the Town ot Mount Ziun, Mucon County, to compel its authorities to pay judgments obtalucd in this court by boudholders, ‘The Stato Audltor wus to-day enjoined by the Moultrie Circult Court from , extending or certifying a taxto psy Interest on §:300,000 bouda issued by that county In ald uf the Bloomington & Obio River Kallroad Company 1 $12,000 bonds by the Towuship of Lot 0 county, fuald 'of the Judiava & Ceutral Railroad, §30,000 lssued by Town of Bullivun In ald of the Decatur, Bulll- van & Mattoou Raliroad. et — MEMPHIS WANTS IT. Meuruis, March 20.~A large and influentfal Jolnt session of the Chambe of Commerve and Cotton Exchungo this afterncon unauimously indorsed a memorial to Congress presentlng in stroug lerms the advaotaces of Monphis as tho startive pointing of the Boutbern Pacilic Rail- road. Mayor Flippin bas called a mass-mect- ing ot aitizeus fyr EFridsy nigbt uext, when the memorial wil doubtless be further {ndorsed, and recommended to the stteotion of Congress. ———— TEMPERANCE, Dispaich &0 Taa Tridune, Mzspora, N, March 20.—The temperance movement that has been slumberiong here for several months was aroasea this evening by the anoouncement that Dr. Roynolds was to appeur ou the platforns. Peoplu tlocked tu from the surrounding districte to sec and hear tho great Red-Ribbou advocate, sud numbers were disan. poluted for want of room. The wajorhy of OrrAws, March 20,—A depntation of Indfan, those who il hear him, however, wero disappainted In the wman of whom they expected a0 much, He gave his” own history, and i onehalt ot it were true, there nover was & man who had greater need of becoming a total abatainer than Dr. Reynolds. ANl our lectnrers here so far have been reformed drunkards, and some of them have rone o far as to get drunk ers they 1eft the town, and, conseaucntly, the confidénce in such men la by no means strong, and the rcoole ask counsel from a purer and more relis- ble rource. The Doctor, however, is sure of soine converts, i only for the time of the ex- citement. N ' THE RAILROADS., A POINT RETTLED. Arcmszox. Kan., March 20.—In the caseof the State vs, the Leavenworth, Lawrence & Ualveston Rallroad Company, in the United States District Court to-day, the Company prac} tically withdrew, the Recefver of the Com- panv consenting to the lssuance of an order by the Court directing tho Recefver “to repale the bridge across the river at Lswrence, and to operata the road from Lcavenworth, The result {3 rezarded as & derided victory for the State, as establishing fts nght to compel corporations it Las created to fulflil the letter and spirlt of thelr charters. RAILROAD HOLD. Broousauna, Pa., March 20.—The Danville, Hazleton & Wilkeabarro Rafiroad was sold hero under forcclosure to-day. It was bought by t! bouduolders for $400.000. Ay ih ITEMS. R. F. Weltbrec has resigned as Parchasing Agent of the Denver & Rio Grande Rallway Company, and John Pratt, whosc office is a8 Colorado Bpringy, Col., has been appointed fa hils stead, Mr. T. N. Bond, who has_had chargo of the Western Transporgation Company and New York Central & Hudson River West-bound business the poat Aftecn years, now assumes chargo of the entire husinees of tho line_cast and weat bound, beln wssisted by Mr, Hugh MacMitlan, who has been with the Company for some years. ————— CASUALTIES. SUIPWRECK, New Yonk, March 20,—A Rlo Jauciro lottes: says the British steamer Astarte stranded at Cestillios on the 81et of January, Durfoz ths night the storm Increased, and at daylight only the tops of the tnasts were secn above the water, with seven or elght persons clinging to thems but no nselstance could bo rendered beeause of the high sea. The sea continued rough until Feb, 5, when o boat was ot to the felets near tha wreck, but nothing was found except pu- trefying corpses. Capt, Bavae and thirty of the crow perished, only two men beine saved—Will- fatn Parsons, first mate, nod Donald Campbell, third englaeer, KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Special Dispatch (0 The Tribune, 8toux Citr, lu., March 20.—About .4 o’clock this afternoon Temper Dickinson was instantly killed by lightninz on the upposite bank of the Missouri River from this citv. Ho had just crossed the river ina skif from this city, and wos atooping forward to taka things out of his hoat when be was struck. His wife was coming to mect him, aud was fu sight st the time. - sl by BUSINESS NOTICES. TUse “ Mrs, Winslow's Hnnlhlnfi Syrnp'* for children while tecthinz. Tt cnres dyacntery and diarraora, wind collc, and regulates the bowdls. e ——————— e ean: RADICAL CURE &= For 2 % CATARRH. # Terrible Case of Catarrhal In- flammation of the Throat and Tonsils, ME! 8, WEERS & POTTER~DzAR fins: It s with great plessurc that 1 oadd my trstimo! to tho maoy Rreat cures effecicd by JOUP RAXPIRD'S RADICAL GUT) FOR CATalRIL for which you are how sole agents and ruprietors. Al the rarfy age of 13 years | cuinmenced 0 Le @ gTeat sulferer frow Uatatrnaf Sore Throst. My “Touslls mitd upper jarts of the Throat IIII:. been mos, serrioiy tatamed, 4ud felt luside, aanest aa 1 ean de- scrthe It i1ku & buring furpace, so groat waa the in- Aammation. [ als thick, 0 rulsed b fredt deal of ver dark-colured muctis, o soild that it would aihere to suyining it catne (0 Gontact with. | bave tried o nm. ber of difereat pliystcians, DI not to fiiuch purposs, ss thielr nedicines did oy tureich the rooie of tlis lsrase, My chest alw had becotne much affected. At times L woilld ba obliged to keep ellicabymy bedside to coat iny throut to the nteht. 1 had roslly got into 8 des- potiing state, duding | ent refict, About {aDicAL Crug, 1ok two bottics last suminer jras very mitch helped, but bt not continiie taking It lonk enough. The i 4o 1t Bppears RN ne_dlsease fail. anil fur two month Telief feum thiess rainful soro Phrous. 1 then was aa; der & phiysicias care. but Andiag his medicine in that directlon avalled me jiothing, | cummenced your CUXX. 100k ksl & dozen botifes, | cannut frel ne, with our llcaven); 4 whici | hava recelved, and I have teit 1ike s silil golng to_contint Diore of the Cone 10 vatablivh W porface cure, I feel 1hat | cannot sky enoukh in fls tavor, sud liave ‘recom- wurnided 1t (0 & numbar of my tricails and shovtd advisa n troubicd with that niost luathsome discase o \' Aruly, RorWateitord, Ste., Feb. 7. 1870, SANFORD'S RADICAL CURK (s & Local s ndCone stitutional demedy. 1t 1stnhaled, thus acting directs Iy upon the nasal cavities, It ls token internaily, thus nentralizing and purifying the scldtged blood. A new and wonderful remedy, destroy(ng the germ of the dis- ease. I'rice, wiih Improved [uhater and Treatise, $1. Bold by sl drugxists throughiout the United Btates aad Canadas, and by WEEKS & 'OTTER, Wholesals Drug- aists, Boston, THE PILOT. This time-honored and widely clreulated religious Journal thus 3 LS VOLTAIC PLASTERS. For soma time past are hava been advertialug In our columns for jeadiog sud st Tesdectablo drug Weeke & Polter, CoLLIX® %, aid hearing of its won. plue and nervous affecs uctivus, elc.,we e siateiiicut jire i firu se o 3 of thousands. We LONULEY. tiely Thia Visater b truly 1 'of Incalculable value 0 riony suffering trom the dlsordery it proposes to remedy, an Wwe csa safcly and heartily roconimend 1ts wie, PRICE, 235 OENTS. Ask for COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS, a usfon of electricity snd wonderful healing balsams. Wurth ite wetght Ia gold. Sold by all Whojosalo and Retall Drug- glats (hroughous th United States sud Canadas. 8ad by WEEKS & FOTTER, Proprieturs, Boston, Mass. Anry \L LVES, ey (| VRENCH AUTIFICIAL EYES ' made to order from model or draw- g K dasorituens sout by expreus £ofphyaiciaa or paticat to seloct from lB!DNBY WALKER & 00,, blc o BUMILURIONNGRIORN ., DISSOLUTION. The pnrln!nhl? berutofore existing betwaen the uns et Ll 3411 J style of Chss. L. gst i i S wie g o % . L. ARNOLD, %l‘.l:? 'anorsmx WIL'E. TILLOTSON. Aikadiris et it s a4 ualgess a8 beretofore il?ldt‘t the aame ;I le, Lo -u‘ a0 the sane ARXO] nr’ O L. . N. TILLOTSON, g’)l. . TILLOTSUN, tile immealately, | epeak from experience. v, i B Fapipeniophes Copot R T MR it B e PR e v