Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1878, Page 2

a3 ~ TIHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TULESDAY, MAY 14, 1878, the Pont-Office Apnropriation hill sothorizing the Postniaster-General 1o adverlise for carrving ihe mails between San Francisco and Hong Kong (China), touching at Yokohama (Japan), and topay therefor not excecding $10 per mile. The amendment fe similar to that recently report- ed by the committee proyiding for mail siesmehip lnn{(‘e hetween New York, New Orleans, snd Brazit, The amendment _reported by Mr, Conaver from the Committee on Po«t-Offices and Post-Hoadsalso roviden for mal steamship rervice between San “rancieco and Sydney, Australia, touching at the Eandwich l‘:mndu snil" New Zealind, st s cost ot exceeding $30 per mile. A mmgmmcnmm wra presented from the Secre. tary of tha Treasary incloeing the draft of a bill to prevent frands upon the Castoms Revenus Service, and cailing attention to the pecessity of asslng such & law, Neferred. The biil r- s cony of one ment to the Tlouse by the Secretary iast week, and published. Mr. Johnston Infroduced a biil to declare the le- gal offect of permits granted by the Presldent to purchsse products in the instirrectionary States during the Iats War, Referred, “After the paesage of & few bilis of no geners! In- terest, Mr, Thurman reported with amendment the Scnate bilt providing for Circuit and District Courts of the United Statcs at Toledo, Placed on the catendar, Mr. Maxey introdnced a bill ruflldln[ for mail sleamalitp rervice belween Galveston and Vers Cruz, touching at Blrazos Santiago and Tamoico. 1t provides that the contract shall he made with the underatanding that, whatever amount is paid by the United Etates, an_equal_smount bo pald by Mezico, the round trip 1o ba made once every three weeke, Referred, At the expiration of the morning hour the Post. Ofiice Approprintton hill was taken up. Mr, Doreey, in explanation of the Lill, said the amount appropriated an it came from the House was $31, 140,000, T enate. Committee added cnough to make the aggregate 833, 000,000, which was §4, 431,000 short of tho estimates, and $109, « 000 less than the amount apprupriated lsst_year. ‘The most important change made Ly the Senate Commltiee was in regard to compensation to rail- romis for transporting the matls, which had been incrensed 8585,000. In the mattor of letter-car- , _the Commitice increaned tho amount 000 to extend the scrvice. The letter-car- 1 wasabout the only branch in the Department which paid tts way, It hana surplus of recelpts over expenditures of $160,000. The Committea nlsa recommonded sn Increass for pontal clerks of about §50, 000, Amondments of the Committee were agreed to as follows: Increaxing the lp’!mplll“un for the preparation and publication of Fost-Office mans rom §25000 Lo $10, O providing that Post- maetors swho make false returns be imprisoned for 8 term not exceeding one year o punished by both fine and (mprisonment, o tho discretion of the Caurt (1he House provided for tho punishment of euch ofiense by fine of not Jess than 850 nor more than 500 ; increasing tho spuropriation for com- penxation to clerks in Post-Ofiices from &1, 440,000 10 &1,500,0005 for payment of lutter-carriers from S1, K115, 000 to 2,060, 000; for the (transpurtation of ‘matle by railroads from $0,100,000 to $0,- 635, 000, A long discuiasion t in revard to the conpm 1t was referred. k place upon an amondment lon of the Supenntend- ent of the postal ratlway service. The lloaee of Liepresentatives provided that ho should receive 00 per year. with traveling and {ncidentat ex- penses while actuslly traveling In the service, not exceeding er day, and the Senate Committes #ubmitied an amendiient #o nsto read *'while ac- 1unily embloyed Inthe service, ' inetead of ** while sctually traveline in_tho service,” The amend- ent wan agreed to—yean, 22 naye, 13, White the vote wae beiny? taken, Mr, Dorsey an- nounced that his collengue (Garland) hed been called home by the lliness of one of his sons, and #tnce ho had left tho city he (Dorscy) had Jearned of the death of the son. ‘The ~enate Committee reporied an amendment tortriks oot tha clyues directing the Postmanter- Geoeralfo readjuat tho compensationto be paid rall- Foud« 1or trmssorting nlls after the et of July next, by reducing the compensation & por cont per annam. Agreed to. s Au ainendment Increasing the apnropriation for the compensation to railway postal-clerke from £1,275, 000 to S1,325, 000 was agreed tos nleo, an oamendment strikinz out the clanse providing that postal-clerks, ronte ngents, and mall-route meesen- sern shall not oe reqaired to wear nniforms other Alisn cap or badge. Gther amenduicuts lntrcnlngothe anpropriation for routs agents from $1,020,000 to 21,0:10, 000, und_Increasing the appropriation to be pain out of the Teeaney from 84,100,274 to 24,000,274 to supply cficiencics, Ahonld the revennen of fha De- partment be insuicient, wete agreed to, Mr, Maxoy, from the Commitiee on Post-Offices aud Post-Roade, submitted an smendment, aleensdy published, pruvtding for a aeinl-monthly steamship #ervice betiveen tho Untted States and” Brazll, the wieamiers leaving New Orleans and New York once every two weoki Mr. Ednsunde rafeed & point of order that this smendment was, contrary to the l\um{vnlnlh r‘ul«-. not venulne, and proposed general legista- tion. A long diecosalon followed, Meearn, Maxey, Davin (Wext Virginfa), and Ferry advocating the smend - ment, and Mesars, Thurman, Balley, snd others opuosing on diterent grounda. 1n the course of the dlscuesion a letter tras read from thia mapagor of the existing Enzlish linc sny- Ik 1ot competo for o subsldy, and did s Jeginlation, A Af that letter was not cheek ho not know what was, Penditfz direiseion un Mr, Edmunds' poiut of order, the Senato adjourncd. R ————— THE CANADIANS ALARMED. An Extrnordingry Score All Aleng the Northern Border—The Fenlans Thought to Ile Concorting with the Orangenien— An Immediate Attack Guarded Agalnst by tho Moblllzatlon of the Volunteerse Dispitelies Sent by the Awerlean Govera- mout, Special Dispatsh 1o The Tribune, Moxtnear, May XL —A rumor 18 in cirenlation on the streets, uad beliovad by many of the lower clnsses, thatan attempt will bo made by tho Fen- fane, next 12th of July, to visit Montreal, espoctale ly If the Orangemen make arrangements to have o procesdon on thet day, The volunteers are somewhat agitated about (ho natter, but aro unanimous in o deslre to bo called {0 keep the peace, no matter what tne {ssne may e, Another story {s to tho etfect that a rald Wil be made at some other polnt on some day when the military have thoir atteution directed to Montreal, where 1t 49 thought thelr services will bo required. Col. Fletcher, Departmenta) Adjutant. General, has recelved Inatractions from Ottawa to distribute urms to tho volunteer along the Amerf. can border. Sarclal Dispatch to The Tridune, BT. CaTiawmiNgs, Ont., May 13.—Col, Carrlo, commanding tho Nineteenth Battalion, ansombled Eir men to-night, and furnielied them with arms and twenty rounds of ammunition each, ana in- etructed thom to bold themnelves In readiness for actlve sorvice at @ momeat's notice, Arms and ammuuition have also been served unt to all vole unteers stationed adjacent to the Nisgera, 1t Is provalie the men will go Inta camp for a couple of weelie, and this will serve 1o lou of tpeir regular suuual urlil, Sveeial Dlated fo The Tribuns, i7artrax, May 11, —Thore ts conaiderable atirin military matters here. Heavy armaments have beens rent to Yarmonth, 8t, John, and Digby, with Lsamenee stores of ammunition, A battery of ar. tilrry in uivo being enrolled ot Yarmiouth undue en otticer of tho recalar troons, T'ho hattesy of Hudney 16 being strengthened, and the bominton #teaniurs Lady Head, tivudon, and Newfleld pro- vlaed with tifled cuye, linportant dispatches teecived by the Dominion Minster of War at ;\l'.ral'l{ i the Colonial Becretary and from the gl Spreial Disnateh to The Tribune. Brrratn, No Y., May 13, —The Conae the Niagara fronticr are greally exeited riuore of 8 Fenian raid, and the millila are ortered under arms, A battery of arilery and our compunics of Infantry have been orderod from BE, Catharines to Fort Erfe, where there te now a swall force wnder the command of Capt. Andereon, 1) procarod arme, and are ready wanin reception. Early 8 whole town of Vict end of the Internati tLe reporethat the F the freatvet consternation pre . Guand turied out. ana telograins wurs sent fnland for relufurcementy, bit the alarin proved a falso one. Nuvztru activity fs moticeable umong the Mationallsts iu thts city, and they are lughing in Tong the ail their alecies ut the acare scross the fiver. Beyyate, o KL —It Is reported thut the mili- tary were calivd outal Fort Erio early tbis noras fu. tion of a Foujan raid at 8t Cath- compaulre of fufantry and s battery be re o, r time. Towonta, May t.—Hanlon Plaisted ba wiade tnal arranzements for their boat race, Tho course 14 ctoge 10 the deland, * blephen Roberts, of New York, is tl refe ——— CLAIMS, Special Diwaich 42 The Tridune. Bruvaviety, 1L, Msy 33.—In the State Auditor's Ofiice to-day the following sdditional clatais for thy cunelderation of the Court of Clalng were filed. They all grow out of the busin fallure of Comrecior Gehluan 1n Avgust, 1872, and his inability 1o pay for labor snd supplies: A, R. scott & Co., $3,402; Adam Jobnston, 83, U3.41; Richard Yoump, §2,201.8%; llomer & $307.00: Walker Broa., $355.31; Trevott , $101, £55; Dewtrich & 3 ittus S o PE sy ades ¥ T, Gehiman, 85,000, '!{nln 1o, Slen clalin for £5,020.57 ne still due them vn the publication of the Constitutionsl Convention of 1570, deoates. aud jouruals, jut €1t to next August, the date of the wittiug of the Cours of Clauna, belu ed, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yok, Msy 13.—Arrived, City of Rich- woad, frow Liverpool. Bostox, May 13.—Arrived, City of Bristo!, from Laverpool. Lospus, May 13.—Arrived, steamship Montans, fruw New York. Pryxocr:, May 1% —Arrived, stcaraehip Saevis, frow New Yors, T WHISKY. No Additional Seizures as Yet Made in Cin- cinnati. The Revenue Officials Procesding *‘ on the Basis of Uti Pos- sidetis." Bocretary Sherman Implores Weitzel to Help Him Out by Re- * signing. Weltzel Will Se¢ Sherman In & Fach Mors Ep- barrassing Position Fre el Do It Interview with Ex-Solicitor Blu- ford Wilson at Spring- field, 111, Bristow Sald to Have Been Prevented by Grant from Bouncing Weits zel in 1875, He Wishes Sherman Better Luok than Bristow, Yaryan, and One Other Had, ° CINCINNATI. EXAMINING WHAT THAY HAVE GOT. Special Dispateh to The Trioune, Cixcinxath, O,, May 13.—The revenue ofliclals contented themselves to-day with sorting out and closely examining the books and papers captnred at the fonr whisky establishments selzed Saturday, An (inventory of Kuhtman's plander valued it at about $2,000. This doea not Includo thecondemned liauor, about sixty barrals, which, when sold, will bo snbject to tax. Among the Kuhiman papers tue oMcials diacovered some very damaging evi- dences of crookedness In tho ahape of uncanceled stamps, which it was unlawfal for him to possces, One of the Gabrechts, who had been released from jall on 83,000 batl, visited s rectifying establlshment end clandestinaly destroyed the uncanceled stamps on several ompty packages which had beon selzed, Ho falled, kowever, to extingnlsh the testimony agalnst hiw, as the officiale had made full transcripts of a articles found In his poescasion. The dls- tillers did not exhiblt that confidence on 'Chance to-day which they had been in the habit of dolng. THB ARRIVAL OP YESTERDAY'S TRIBUNE, =iving the foll particulars of Saturday's rald, and speelfying the houses nnder the ban of more than suspiclon. and the Washington dispatch in a morn. fog paper that sl tho houses in the dis- trict ~ would be selzed to.dsy, added to the nnemny_glaamy feoling, and whisky was duil and stupld. ° The junlorrember of & ‘prominent Tionge undortook fo explain how Teipin's crooked- ness had destroyed the market, and that Maddux, Ilohart & Co, and Walsh, Brooks & Kellogg, unable to stand the daily loss, had formed A UOMBINATION TO BREAK CP TIIE RING, I hiear it was thoy who sent George Saye, the law. yer ailuded to in there dinpatches, to Washington 1o Inform the Commissionecs of what they had dia- covercd and suspected, A vlem-on' application of the reportorial pump to Mr, Sage brougzht forth nothing, and the young distilier had ‘no additlonal information to communicate. ‘Uen. Eewell has recelved no notico of the intention tu appoint an a-' interlm_ Collector. Chlef Deputy ‘Taugart {8 in charge of the offico. 1t Is_expovteil that Amos Sinlth’s name will be sent to the Senate in a day or two, and that ho will be confirmed with- ont opposition, Your correapondent was inform- el ignt that the Government oficlals will not nother attack this week. Ticy are oxam- v hooks and records to seenre missing luks in tbe testimony which they have nccnmulated. They Promiss to make it lively ero long. WEITZEL, SECRETARY SIERMAN ASKS 1M TO NESIGN. &pectal Dispaich to The Tribune, Wasninatox, D. C., lay 13, —Collector Weltzel called on Commissloner Ranm thls morning and tind a conversation in reforence to the proceedings of the Treasury Dopartment in hisdisteict. The conversatlon wus general In regard (o the irregu- larities which the Department bolieved to exist fn- tho Ciucinnatt District, but tho particalar reasons for tho proceedings, and evidento upon which they were based, wero not made known to Collector Welt- ze). Inregard tothe investigation which the Govern. ment bad boen prosccuting, Comminsloner Renm asaured Colloctor Weitzel that no vna in his office was responaibla for the information thus made public, and (hat it was & myastery to all how the facts became known, Lo then called on Secretary Bhorman, who almost immediately ABKED TUM FOIL TIIS IESIGNATION, which Collector Weitzel us promptly doclined to give, ThoSccretary urged him strongly to tender It, siating 84 a reason that IF It was refused it woald leavo him ithe Secretary) In a very annoying and cmoarrassing position. To this Weltzel replied directing tho attention of tho Secretary to tho em- barrassiug position In which 1t would léave him {tlie Collectar) in casc Lo alionld tender his resiy. natlon while the Department was eugaged ln Ine vestigating the affalre of hiw district. 'The Sece retary was vory importunate in hls request for the resiguation, but Wottzel loft after a positive re- fueal to tender it, IIE CAELED ON TUR PIESIDENT THIS EVENING, and had a very pleasant interview. ‘The President #ald ho deeply regretted the notoriety this case had galned in tho press; that he hoped Weltzel, wonld eallngatn on Secretary Rherman and arranec the affair amicably bufore he left the city, Col, lector Woitzel has not yet tendered hisresignation, In reference to turthier peocecaings in Uineinnat! Commissioner Ranu stated this evening that he bas given full instructions to the force of agents now in Clncinnatl to selxw and examine the books of nearly nli of the whisky housenIn the Cincinnati Dintrict, Whils lio has recelved no ofieial Informa- tion o to what s been dune in Cincinnatt during the day, he (akes it for granted that his Instruce tions are beln carried ont. TIS OBJECT OF TIH EXAMINATION s to provent the cxcitoment which would be cansed by & publ catablishiments, 9 booke and papers of rach one will receive careful examination, sad will be camuared In_cach Inetanco with cvidenco already In possewsion ol the Government, Ly which it te cxpected that whatever Irregularitios’exist will be devoluped, BLUFORD WILSON, UB THINKS THE TIMB RIPRR FOR REFORM AT CINCINNATI, Bpectal Dispulch fa The Tribune. Bruvonieen, N, May 18, —Tue TRinuNe cor- respondent thiv evening encountered Col. Bluford Wilson, ex-Sollcitor of -the Treasury, and made some inqulry regarding the intimation and nanifest desire in cortaln quarters of late to make it sopear that Dristow did not vigorously pure #ug the Whisky Rling at Cluclunatl during Lls war oa rovenus and vfiiclal thicves, Tha late Solicitor ©of the Troasury wpoke at lengtt on the aubject, 1o ways tunt this latest ts merely (he revival of an old, and at tho tima thorouguly exploded, alander. He saye that tho records of the 'Frensury Departe ment wilk disclose the fact 1hat persistent and determined offorte were made, under ristow's expresy orders, by the most skillful azents in the Reveunuo service, 10 expose tho Ring in Clucinnal and that all (Lo mothods that vad proved au cessful in detecting fraud in Chlcaco, Milwaukes, and 8t. Louls were AUPLIRD IN THAT CITY IN VAIN, : They didu't steal In tho same way, but theydid steal, novorthelevs, aud thelr plan was then what it has always beun since,—ihe sneak-thict snd *‘liberal-gauge™ plans, for wlich the thieves ot Cincinuatl scom 10 have tsken out vpatents, and fn the praciica of which they have becowmo skiliful czperts, aud, from long imwuoity, vold. Drlstow's agents, Yarysn aod othurs, were, howover, (oo smart for then, and thoy were cauglit tn the very act in Juno and July, 1675. Thy records, Col. Wilson raye, wilt show that, under thy vrders of Sristow sud Pratt, at least, ® TWICE THE KUMBER OP SRIZURKS weru made a Cincinnati ln the spriog and eummer 08 1875 Lhat bave been mado in ths ate raid; thay smonget Lhe selsures were thrse Sre Ina houses {n Cinclunati, sud in Co aistiilers; that (llnf:n and Storekeepers were dis- miwsed for complicity vuly to be aitvawards rein- d by the auccessors of Urlztow and Pratt: that then, 38 nOW, Lov sclzyres bad o be ma the knowledge or assistance of Collectos clizel; thal theu, 18 Dow, bie removal was reconunended aud Il“h’udbg everybody who woaoted the Hln¥ broken up; that ha wan saved by the luflueuce of the scnaitive politiclans, AND DY GRANT; that the Uv\ll{ parties were indicted and tho scized propesty libeled for forfeltury; the District- Atdraey pronounced ull ibe cad Wwith- one ex- seption, well Lrouglit sud fully surtained by evi- Getce, wud then lost tiet ali under u later adwin. fstratiou of the Trearury, o had thew diaminsed ®ith the approval of Prait's ssccensorr 1a Do single particnlar can it be ahown wherein Mr, Iitis- tow, Pratt. or Yaryan failed of their foll datyn the premiace, 1t mav be intereating to note, Col. Wilson thinks, as some of the incidonts of the gmu made by Bristow acminet the Cincinoatt ing. THAT 1IE DRAIRED THR REMOVAL OF WRITZEL. A« an obatacle tn snccens In the prosscation of the Ring, apd that Yaryan's reporta fully juetified re- moval, but ather {niluences provalled a the White Nonze and Weltzel wan retained and Yaryan dis- miraed. The Disirict Attoracy wan lokewarm. if not Ineflicfent, and conlinot se removed becanso he was backed by C. W. Moniton, brother-in-law ©of the Republican Senator from Onfo, With the succerdors to I'tait snd Uristow compromising and dismissing casea right and left, and MOHR DRSIROUS TO SHOW UP 8 wholly imainary conspiracy to make Rrlstow President than they were to punish revenue thieves, it was a matter of course that the prose- cutlong failed, The attention of the Department, ho addk, has been repeatedly called to the **libe eral gauge™ st Cincinnati in the last two years, and it In ' significant fact that, eo far as appears from the speciais from the acat of war, NOT & SINGLE NEW DEVELOFPMENT in tho vlau of besting the nue, has been dis- covered, Cal. Wilson saye that he hopes that the brother-in-law {ndnence, and the fnfluenca of the scnsitive polittcinne will not thin time nprove ef- ectual at the White Iouse or elsewhere ta save the rascale, retain the Weitsols, and turn ont honest men like P'ratt and Yaryan for doing their duty, Haum and Sherman, he conclintes, come Iate to the work of reform, hut he hopes_they will be thorough and have better luck than bad heir vredeceesors in the same field, OLITICAL SENSIBLE TALK, New Yonrx, May 13, —The Sun has & remarkahle cditorial, of which the following are exteacta: **If the combined and powerful effort which is bolng made to fdentify the Democracy with the the Rebellion sball prevall It will prove a mortal talnt to the party, There are 8 few former Robels in Congress who, if they have ever heard the War s over, reem to think the Sonth was the conqueror, and there aro a few Northern doughfaces in Congress of auch abject nature that they prostrate thomselves to the manen of tho departed institution of Slavery. If all the old slaveStates can combine, so can all the old freo States, ‘The only thing needed for this fs an occasion, made plain to the comprehenelon of the masaes. . It {s all very well to talk sentimentally about hurying the dead past, only we want the Rebelllon burled at the botfom, thats all." —— JUDGE TIPTON. 8pecial Dispaleh (o The Tridune, Broowixaroy, 11L., May 14. —Congreesiona} pol- itlcs are beginning to assume a tangible shape. Some time ago these dispatches noted the fact that Jdaidge Tipton, the present Congressman, elected bythe Nepnblicans, would be a candidate for ro. election, and that It scemed that nls eandidacy would meet with general approval in all parte of the district, nniting tho party, in which, in years past, there has been a yood deal of quarecling and dissension, To-day tho Panfaaraph comes out fully indorsing Tipion, and placing hlm formally before the peaple as a candldate. So farthe Ke. pablican opposition to Tipton has not developed {taoll, and Do prominent opponent in mentionsd. The Democrats witl undoubtedly nomluats Adiar I, Btevenson, ex-Congreesman, TOWA. Dxs Moixzs, In,, May 13, —The State Demacraf, the newly established Democratic paper heto, o oot to-night in 8 radical artlele acainet the proe posed State and district foslon of Democrats and UGroenbackers. GEN. DAKIN. Budden Death of nMnn Who Cast 8o Great n Lustro upon Amerlen by Ilis Remoarkahle Bkl as n Rifloman—fketch of 1lis Lifo— Mis Great I'opularity. Huecial Disuated to The Tripune. New Youg, 3ay 10, —Maj.-Gen, Thomas Spen- cer Dakin, commanding the Second Divislon of the Natlonsal Guard of Brookiyn, died suddenly this morning. . His death was wholly unecxpected fifteen minates before fta occurrence, Three years ago ho had an attack of gastrlc fever, and since that time, althouch generally enjoving good health, hav oc- caslonally felt the efects of that malady, e had not Leen sorfoasly 11 sinco untll last Sunday, Col, William 1. ‘Thompson, Engincer on hia staff, called on tho General Bunday ovening, ana they walked together to Plymonth Church, to nttend tho relilous service thero with the Thirteonth kegiment, On leaving the church, Qon. Dakin expressed hila surpriea (0 Col. Thomp- #on that no other members of his staff wero present, remarking thit any of his staff probably folt better tlian he did, and ndding that he had a hesdache, tho firat ho ever had, CaJ, ‘Thownpson parted from the General at the resldence of the latter, Soon after 0 o’clock the General complained of pain in his thront, which becamo futenwe, and Dir. Wiit- inm F. Twalin, tho fawily physician, was sent far. 1o fonnd the cnuse of the Genorni's ilincss was neuralgia of the throat, At 5:456 o'clock he died, the nouralgia Laving reachicd his heast, (Gien. Dakin was one of the moat popular men in Drooklyn, and had hecome #o owing to his akill an aritleman, Ho wasa member of every team rep- resenting America in the lutcrnational matches, boginnlng with the contest between the Irish and American teama in 1874, and concluding with tho second great match for the **Centennial ™ traphy at Creedmoor last Septembor, 1i1s progress fn the art of rific-shooting was very rapld, 1fo fired his first shot nt Creedmoor In 1873, and, jolning the Natlonal Rifle Assuclation Dlec, 20 of that year, began a aystomatic course of practico In tho anring of 1874, winalng tho second prize In the Remington Diamond Badgo match on June 13, ‘When the Amatenr Rifle Ciub detor. mined to accent tho challenye of the Irlsh Team to shoot an Intornatlonal match, Gen. Dakin declded tosboot hls way into the teani, It waaa difiicult undertuking, for thero Were of I{ 81X mien requlre and thers wero forty or ity aspirants for the po tion. 1l entored unon hla work curefully, how. ever, and wad successful, Ilo was convidered by rifomen ane of the mort expert calculators of the forcs aud direction of the wind who visited Crecdmoor. The following year tien. Dakin went taIreland us ono of the American teawn, Darlng hia trip abroad Gen. Dukin visited France, snd ru. celved tho decuration of thy Legon of llonor, As Cuptaln of tha Amcrican leam lust year Go akin = won © many encomiume " for tho eystonuatic mannar Ju which he roquird his mien to practice. Cien, Dakin was born in Oranka o 10 841, 1o assinted bis father on N uttended dlatrict school st intervals until he attained the ago of 17, In 1848 he came to this city, and obtalned employment as clerk in a wholesalo fancy-goods houve, and rotutned this Josition until 1K, when lio” bicamo & pattuor u tho fem of Calhoun, Vandermeyer & Co, In 1801 den. Dakin wout Into businesy In the whotas sale cxporting trado in the frn of Barnes & Dakin, * which subscqnenily uec Dakin & Gulick. In 1570 bo retired from bu and has sinco devoted hia attention (o the Interests of the National Guurd and riffe-shootlug, In 1570 the Hewmacrats of lirankiyy, being susiona ta carry the ‘Third Cougreatonal ict againut Mr. . Chittenden, nominuted Gun, Dakln for Congross, belieyvinz his populurity s a rideman would tsure hin election. “The Ueneral wae defeated, howevur, and had not slnce enteted the political arcna, n Jomned the Natlonal (fusrds aea private n Company €, Thirteenth Kevimeat, in 1819, In 1802 ho organtzed Company U fn the command and went 1o the War ny its Captain, In 1MIG ho was elected Major of the reghmant, waa promoted to tne Lisutcnant-Colunelcy of tho same cotnuand in Januacy, 1867, aud in the year 18D way ¢l Colonel, “In Auguat of the vatne year bo General of the Flith Brigade, aud was ap) Major-Genoral by Gov. 'fiden in Ints, He cume & Dirvetor of the Nattonal Life Associs- sion Jan, 12, 1870, and hag since held that oMice. Jle leaves o wifo but 0o cifildren, e also has o brotnor and sleter living at Omaha, The loard of Dircctors of ‘tho Natloual Lif Assuclation will hold w spocial teoting to-morrow to pase resola- tions of respect to thu wemory of thelr com. .Im\l appolnt 8 couniito to sttend the — THE WEATHER, Orrick or TuE Cilikr S165AL Orricn, Wasie ixatoN, D, C., May 14—1 a. m.~ Indications—For the Tenncoscs and Obio Valieys and Lake reglon, nortberly winds, falling barometer, cvoler, cloudy, and rainy weather, preceding un arcs of low pres. sure, rthe Upper Mississiopl and Lower | uri eys, falling barometer, woutly and cast winds, tly waroier und partly cloudy weather. Tho rivers will fall excopt the Oblo and teibu. tarics, L00AL OBSNBYATIONG Cuioa Har, Tar i, Wint, |¥il. Tivmé 825 wialigum, 3: UBSELAL VB sattespeezanssnl Y - & FOREIGN. Affaira at the East Again Have a Gloomy Appears ance. An Utter Absence of Nows About the Pending No- gotiations. The First Enelish Army Corps Ordered to. Prepare tor Embar- kation. Todleben’s Threats Create De- moralization at Constan- tinople. The Rnsslans Rapldly Closing in Upon the Batoum Gar- rison. Austria’'s Intenton to Ooonpy Bosnia Announoed from the Turkish Uapital, TURKEY. TODLEDEN’S TIIREATS. Lospox, May 13.—The pervading fdea of Constantinople dispatches seems to be that the Cabinet scizes somewhat too readily upon the panie view of tho Palaco subscquent upon Gen. Todleben's threats. DATOUM, Notwithstanding the onlers from the Scra- sklerate, the surrender of Batoum {s extretnely doubtinl. The Russians are closing in in its rear and disarming the populatlon hostlle to Russia. HXPORT DUTINS. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 18.—Turkey hns pro- posed au {ncreaso of her import and export duties 20 per cent during the year, to provide fnnds to sond homo tho Raumclian refugecs. ‘These duties are subject to the control of tno Maritimo Powers. Engtand consented but Amerlea refused. Italy declares sho must sub- mit the question to Parliament. Austria and France have not answered yct., A loan of 1,000,000 Turkish pounds has been already con- cluded on a basts of the Increased ducs. THE INSURRECTION. CoxsTaNTINOPLE, May 18.—The insyrgents have marchied to the rallway rear Philippopolls. Another body 18 entronched near Tatar- Bazardjlk. Rassim Pasha hos jolned the in- surgents with 4,000 men. ONLY TEMPORARY, Count Zlchy, Austrlan Ambassador, has represeoted to the Porte that the occupation of Boenla would only be temporary, TUR PORTRESSRS. Pena, May 13.—It {s not known 1f the decls- fon of the Cabinet in regard to the fortresses lins been ofticlally communicated to the Rus- alans, except as regards Shumla, but no action has yet been taken upon that decision. The Russfans declaro that even if the Turks surrender - their fortresscs, their troops will only withdraw from beforo Constantinoplo when the British flect retires. A COUP DB MAIN FEARED. The arrival of the cavalry and infantry rein- forcements ot San Stefano has revived un- easincsa and tho apprehension of a coup de matn. AUSTRIA. MASSING OF TROOTPS, Brranaps, May 13.—In spito of the peaceful rumors the massing of Austrian troops near the Danubo and Save continues actively, TUB AUSTHO-IUNUARIAN COMITOMISE, Viznxna, May 13.—The Compromiss Commit- teo has accepted tho proposals on the subject of compromise with Hungary, only rejecting the rescrvation that o new arrangement would have 1o bo mzdo it the present customs dutica were changed, The Committeo maintain the propor- tion of Austrla’s and Hungary's contributions at 70 to 80. THE AUSTIAN PHOGRAMME, Bureiy, May 13.—The North German Gazette publishes a Vienna lotter which Is belleved to bo Iusplred, containlog the followlng obscrvas tion upon tho Austrian programma: * Austria intends to dictato the catablisiment of an army in Eastern Qallels, another in Transylvania, third in Banat, an army corps in South Dalma- tia, the occupation of Bosnia and Herzegoviua, and all the Turkish territory between tha Adriatic and Agean Beas. It is alro necossary to send an fron-clad equadron to the coast of Albools, and anotber to that of Macedonla, Also the concluslon of offensive and defensive alllances, and, in briel, paving the way tor Rou- manfa, Scrvia, Moutenegro, and thoss other parts of Turkey which ara detaching themsolves frown the Ottoman Government, belng organ- fzed with Austro-Hungary futo a Confederation of States on the model of Germany, RUBSSIA, BIIOUVALOYF'S MISSION, . Bpactat Dispaich 1o The Tridune, Nuw Youk, May 14— a. m.—A London spe- clal enys n Bt. Pctersburg correspondent tele- graphs that Count Schouvaloff, who arrived at tho Russian Capltal on Sunday, was received twice on Monday by the Emperor. No positive information regarding theso interviews has yet transpired. 1t is believed, however, in Court:circles tnat Bchouvalofl has almply re- turned for the purpose of secking categorical fustructions as to the precise Hinits of Russins concessions, The uneastness throughout the city s on the Increase, The Count nlso visited Prince Qortchukofl yestorday, SOROUVALOPY, To the Waalern dssociated Press. 87, PaTansnURG, May 18.—~Count Schouvaloft Visited Gortschakof? and had au audience with the Czar to-day, A LOAN, Loxpoy, May 13.—Herlin bankers have, it is sald, mada Russia o prelintoary advance of 50,000,000 roubles. aLooxy, A Vienna correspondent. telegraphs that, al- though nothing fs known about Count Schou- valo{I's mission, the reaction syatnst tho hope- ful tendency has sct fo. If Ruesia’s pocific dis- position bas actually existed, It exists atill, but whethes it will last §s o question for tho future tosolve. ‘The strugglo In Bt, Petersburg will be a hard one, and the {ssue doubtful, VOLUNTERR FLEET. Br. Perensnvra, May 13.—The Official Mes- senger publishes s proclamation calling for sub- scrintions for the orgaunlzation of s volunteep Bect in order to defend the just cause in case any adversary of Russis should provoke war, The Crarowits will vecelve subscriptions in 8t. Tetersburg., ENGLAND, 18 PABLIAMENT. Loxvon, May 13.—In the Houss of Com- mous this afternoan, Sir Stafford Northeote, Chancetlor ot the Exclicquer, declined to fix the day for tho discusslon of the resolution of Chawmberlaln (Radical) concerning the Govern- weut's forelgn policy. The Chancclior, alio, fu response to the fnnuiry of Slr Henry James (Liberal), whether the Brit!sh trooos Iu Europs do not exceed the number au- thorized by Parlisment, said the Iodian forces were never included in the act fixing the num- ber of the Britlsh army. The latter, he sald, is about 715 abova the estimates, In consequence of the Suctuation fu recruitivg. Lord lartington, the leader of the Liberals, sunounced that he would shortly move s reso- lution tiat uo forces be ralscd or kept by the Crown in thne of peace save within Iudia, with. out the sanction of Parlfament. Sir 8tafford Nortbcots said he hoped to sub- mit 8 supplementary esthnste 1o-day fortuight, Lord Hartioutow’s resolution might be dis- cussed. Iothe House of Lords, Lord Granville (Lib. eral) gave notlce of a question as to whethor in Eu- rope, without the sanction of Parllament, fa the emplayment of Indfan troops lawful, MILITARY RAYIEY. Lonpon, May 13.—Tha Queen, the Crown Princess of Germany, and the Dike of Cam- brivize to-iay reviewed 14,000 regular troops at Aldershott, ORDERED TO IB IN READINRSS, Tt is atated that the First Army Corps {8 or- dered to be In readiness to embark May 23. THE CIMBRIA. A RUSSIAN OPFICER'S RXPLANATION. NEW Yonrk, May13.—A #era'd reporterin terviewed a Rusafan officer now In the city, Hea salid: *There ls no mystery about tho Clinbria, Tcame here with authorization to bulld or pur- chiase vesscls which I may deem suitable for our navy. I am personally in favor of having as much of our work done in this country as possible, because the work Rood fn Europej and agaln, we lave the advantags of having It executed by a friendly nation, that has always shown a kihd disposition towards us. We linve chartered no vessels, and do not want to charter any. We are not going to fit out any vrivatcers, and when our cruisers leave tho American porta they will leave under the fussfan flag, and not under tho German,” INCIDENTAL. BOFIA, B8ryrix, May 13.—By order of Gen. Todleben the Bervlans occupled Bofla, which the Rus: cvacuated. N8 ATRIKE. Toxnox, May 13.—The cotton-masters ha vo granted the operatives’ requcat for an interview Tuesday. It Is belicved a compromise will bo effected. GERMANTY. THR WOULD-BE ASSASSIN, Spectal Dispaich to Tha Tribune. NEw Yorg, May 14—4 . m.~The prisoncr Hoedel still denles any intention to ngsassinato the Emperor Wiillam, but sufficient cvidenco has been accumulated to prove conclusively that tho prisoner almed directiy at his Soverelgn, 1t 18 also known that the Soclalistic party pub- Iicly excommunieated him on the Oth of May. After being arrested, however, lic asserted that he belonged to the Anarchlsts, The Emperor Willlam was driven ont this afternoon and was everywhero enthusfastically received, It Is expected that asti-Soclalistic ordinances will be issucd soon to curb the spread and Influcuce of theso and similar organ- fzntions. TTB ATTEMPTED ABSASSINATION. To the Western Associated Iress. LoxpoN, May 13.—A correspondent tele- araphs that the Berlin Free Pres, n Soclalist Journal, repudiates, disowns, and utterly con- demns Hoedel, who attempted tho assassina- tion ot tho Emperor. The editor aeclares, in consequenco of a parsgraph upon the azents of the Christlan Soctalistie Soclety published in that paper, Hoedol & fow days ago appeared at the officc to state that he was one of thoso agents, sympathized with the Chirlstian Socfallsts, and was an anarchist at tho same time, The man was evidently mad, and no politfcal party could be held responsible for lus deeds, The Chrlstian Bocialists are the result of the lsbors of o few motropolitan clergymen anxious to reslst the spread of tho Communist and Atheistic doctrines smong tho working classcs, and a short tima azo endeavored to or- fanizo a party with a mitigated soclalistic pro- gramme, inciuding the admixture of religlous and Rofinusua princlples. Tlo party ore pro- fessed Royalists, he correspondent says: We are chlefly indebted for this movement to the fntercat superintellizent Profossora took {n dopmatiziug upon Social Reform, added to a long commerclal crisfa, CONSENT, The Emperors of Germany and France have Informed the Queen of Lhelr consent to the be- trothal of the Duke of Connaueht to the Prin. cess Loulse, third and youngest daughter of Princo Frederick Charles of Prussia. UOEDEL. Banuiy, May 18.—Information hna reached tho police that Hoedel was until lately on the cditorlal stufl of a small soctal Democratic vaper, and that a prosecution was being varried on agalust hun by the Court of Naumberg, A'MANON'S CONGRATULATION, Dantiy, May 18.—~Awmong the telegrams con- gratulatiog the Emperor upon his cavaze from assnssination was one signed, * The Presidont of the French Republle, MacMahon," which has mude an especially Iavorable impression. BISMARCK, LoxpoN, May 13.—The J’st announces that Bismarck will return at the cnd of the weck, IINDU TROOPS. WANT TO FIQNT THH NIUSSIANS—GLREAT RUSH TO VOLUNTEER, Spactal 1o London Ttmer, CarcuTTa, April 23,—As an experiment of Btate policy, the dispatch of native troops to Europe has proved successful beyona the hopes of aven the most ardent advoeates of the incas- ure, The native soldlcrs appear, fadeed, con- pletely eaptivated by the prospect of being en- gaged fn milltary service in Europe, Tho fact Is—though hitherto It has not been sulliclently reatized—that the natlve army s now composed of very differont clemeuts from those ot which it was formed prior to the mutiny, Tho old Bengal army was alinost cutirely recrulted from high-caste men, who were forbidden by their religlon to cross the sea, and who naturally, therefoe, showed {ntense r- luctance, it called upon, to fight out of Indla. The present army fs, on tho contrary, to a creat extent recruited from tha Bikha, Pathans, and Punjab Mussulmans—ail enlisted for general service and shackled by lits tle or no caste prejudice, Thess are wen to whom tghtiug Is as the breath of thelr nostrils, aud who have been for a long time chaflug un- der thoe seyere restraluts Jmposed upon thelr, bellicose fnatincta by protracted peace. Tha prospect, therefore, which now Leen opened out to thewn uf belug eminloyed fu active servico under conditions of houor and contidence, to which tuo native soldier fs keenly scnsibte, has awakened n suirit of emulous enthusisam, show- Ing that England rousesses in [ndia a reserve of military strength of whuch, till uow, she ap- veared luruly cousclous. . This reserve, if sclootificully organized, 8 capable of rals- wg Eogland to g first-cluss military Power were It only from mera strength of aninhe Is atated that not only the actual native soldiers, but the clnssus from” which they aro generally recrutted are manifesting tho greateat vagerness to take part in tho wor, Commanding ofllcers have renorted to the Government that regl- mental secand battallons can b raised in a fow days, Thls e¢nthusiasm s by no means con- 1 to the Bengal um‘y. lmmcduuelx the pewsol Indlan troops being ordered to Maita becamo known at Mhow the native otlicors of the Twenty-third Refilmcm, after the roll was valled, advanced to the Colone! and expressed thelr eager desiro to be engagod in active serv- lee, Shortly ulter, the men collectodn crowds round the Colunel’s bungzalow, and on bis coming out with the native ofllcers o scene of the wildest enthusiasm is sald to have occurred, the vrivate soldivrs with loud cheers taking up Lho request of the ustive ollivers, Atelegramw from Madras states that when voluntecrs wera asked for from the Fifteenth Madras Native Infantry to loin the Twenty- Hiith, under orders for Malis, the wholo regi- ment come forward, earuestly beeging to bo seat. ‘This reguncnt returued only six wecks 8o from three yeurs' foreiga service fn Dur- mab, the men bavivg been settled in lines for only fourtevn days. ~ Many ont of the 100 who were selected bave not even seon thelr families, sluce thelr return, ‘They marched away, nover- teless, lu exeellent ‘splrits, elated wlth tho prospect ** of gou, as they described ft, ¥ to suwe place near Eneland to fight the Rus- sians.” A petition for forulwu service, slgued by every ian fn the reglwent, Las been scng be Commander-iu- to il Cufef by the Tweuty-ith Badras lufant- ¥y. On ‘every side slmilar agrounts arc re- ceived in sl cascs of regiments ordered for service, thoso chiosen being regarded by the rest of the urm{ with feelings of generous cuvy. The emulatlon Is 80 yreat that the Colonel ot the Ninth is sald to bave had tho cholcs of 1,000 Iml;l which to 81l up the fuw vacaucies In his tegiment, 'be Government aro treatiug the troops with & liberality which is warmly appreciated, The meu will recelve battaaod free ratlous, together with three montia’ pay in advance. The new equipment {3 also sald to be both serviceable snd attractive, covsistivg of a Freuch-gray tur- bap, tled jn the samo wavner as in the 8kl zeglwents, with w patch in front beariug the wvuisber of the regfiuent, 8 red serge funle, Zocaye trowaers, white gaiters, worsted sovks, Is quite as it uot hetter than we can oot stout English boots, and a palr of blankets for each Sepov. The_tirst exocditionarv foree will embhark from Bombav. Two divisions wiil lease on the 29th, couststing of two batteries of the Ruval Artillery. and the Thirtcenth Regiment Irom Agra, the Thirty-first from Cawnpore, the Sec- ono Giearkhina from Saharunpore, and tivo cam- panics of sappers and miners from Kiree. Tho second divislon will embnark as soon after the 20th as Yms‘blc, and will con of the Ninth Bengal Cavalry, the First Bombay Lane cers from Poonah, thie Ninth llombay Infantry, the Twenty-sixth Bomuay Infantry, and two ‘companies of Madrax sappers and miners. Bhip- ving will be sent from Bombay on the 232 to Caonanore for the conveyance of onc Madras regiment, Snider carbines bave been served out to the Ninth Henzal Cavalry, and rovolvers to,_non-commissioned officers. ‘The shippluwe arrangements comprine steam- ors with nn nzf;u-l:nle tonuage of 15,670 tons, and sixtern sailing vessels of 21,146 tonnage, Theso Iatter will be towed by the steamers. Water will be vrovided for thirty, and coal for Iswenty'ux days. Ships will water and coal at uez. The Bonbay dock-yard Is working day and night fitting ships for the troops and horscs, It {s reported that the commanding oflicers of numerous regiments hava recolved orilers to have everything In readiness for Immediate em- barkatlon, Tho Viceroy's circular to tha tocal Govern- ments dirceting no action to be taken under the Vernacular Pross act withont the previous sane- tlon of the Government of Inain has had the most quicting and salutary eflect, as by this action a guarantee is given that the powers of the act will be excrelsed with equity snd mod- cration, MISCELLANTOUS, HARDOR RLOCKED, Lownow, May 18.—A coasting steamer ashore in the River Avon completely blocks tho port of Bristol. BOUTIL APRICA. .Advices from Capo Town to April 25 say tha Kaflirs are in great force near Debenck. It fs thought they will attack the troops imme- dintely. noTT, * The Ilome-Rule members of Parliament liave m?nc!lml Dr. Isanc Bute to retain the leader- ship of the party on his own terms, s DENIED, PARis, My 18.—Tho statement_that Franco wans in treaty with the Bey of Tunis for the cesalon of that recency to Algerlals formally denfed. DIED. - LONDON, May 13.—The wifo ot John Bright died of apoplexy tu-day at Rochdale. Panis, May 13.—Col. Deufert - Rochereau well known for his herole defense of Helfort during the Franco-German War, and a member of the Chnmber of Deputics, died suddenly on Baturday. cOnA. HAVANA, May 18,—The Offfelal Gazette pub- lishes a clreular placdue the military of tho Central Department, Cineo Villas, and Matan- zas District, under the {inmediate’ command of the Captaln General ot avang, in consuquenco of their complete pacilleation, < JONN BLIGHT, Lonpox, May 13.—1t is cxpected that John Brlgim. will tako no further part {n public affales untll after the Whitsuntide recess. TARL RUSSELL 1s serlously fil. TIE BARDINIAN, LoNpoy, May 18.—~The. 8arditfan has been floated, and returns to Liverpool. FIRES. AT PULASKI, TENN, Bpecial Dispalch to The Tribune. Nasuvitie, Tenn,, May 13,—The south side of the pnblle squarc of Y'nlaski was dostroyed by fire yesterday morning. Ten of the soventcon bulid- ings deatroyed wero among the best In tho town, a1l three-story beicks, Durlng the progreas of the flameathe wholo populace, which Lad gathercid about tho firo, were thrown Into the utmost con- etornation by the explosion of two kegs of pow- der, 40,000 cartriages, and barrels of conl-ofl and whizks, Immedlately prostrating the walls, and throwing buraing timbers In overy direction,. crent- ing tho wildest cxcitement. 'T'his block has suf- :cun destruction threo timos daring and sinco tha War. Nasuvirire, Tenn., May 13,~One slde of tho square at Palaski borned yestorday morning. Loss, 3700,000 insuranco, $50,000. The Phanix of lirooklyn and .Etna are the heavieat losers, the forier 315,000 and tho latter 810,000, The other loases aro protiy woell alstribusod, AT GALENA, ILL, Special Disvatch to The Tridune. Garexa, ., May 13, ~The Esgle Flouring Mill fn this city, ono of the largest catablishments of the kind horeabouts, was destroyed by fire thle sfternoon, tovather with the machinery snd other contents, Tho mill wan operated by i, Walsh & Co,, and was owned by tho estato of P, A, Barrows, ififiq 2bout §12,000, Tnsared for 86,000 in the era’s AT LVART, MICH, Drrriorr, Mich., May 13.—A fire at Rvart, Mich., to-day deatroyed the dry-xiln and a largo amount of Jumber and shingles belonging to G.. L&D, B, Wing, 4, 85,000, No insuranco, NORE LIGUTT Possible Investigation of tho Recent Daath of the Convict Iteed While Undergoing ‘Tortare at tho Jollet Prison, Special Disvatch 1o The Tridune, Jovser, 11, May 13,—It fs understood here that an {nvestigation wlill soon be made by the Commissloners of the Etate Penltentiory of the whipping of the 1ate convict Rced, and other cases connccted with tho discipling of the Institutlon, which will probably rosult [n a thorongh overhaul- fag of the punishment record and some Intoresting disclosures, provided tho day-guard In the **soll- tary,” Btephen Iteed tolls all ho knows abont -~ the punishoents e has wite nessed and administered during the t two yeais, Hle s reported to have mid that ho has more to tell, end the pulic will not bo satisficd unthl he lius an opportunity to dolt. It should be sald in justico fu all partics that the Commisslonors and Warden McClaughry appearcd 10 bo as anxlous as any other persons for o ful) and minute fuvestigation of the cause of the convict's denth, and assured your correspondent and alvo others st the Inquest tuat they had nothing 1o cone ceal. When the fact of the flogging was revesled 8 surprised them as complotely as it did tho Coroner's Jjury, Home ~members of the Jury thought the me‘pln wan a slde fasuv, nat pertinent to 'the case, Lut thy prison suthar: stic requested thems to devote a little timo to ite investization, ‘T'he snbordinate oficers are vory reticent abont tha affalr, and it they have any knawledgo of It not alresdy made public they keep 1t closely to themnclves SLANDER. A Preacher's Char: male Splritun Nuecial Dispaieh to The Tridune, Rzapixg, Fa,, Myy 13.~Quite a sepsation was created in Conrt to-day in the case of tho Hev. Martin Luther Pritch against Angeline Snader, the Bpiritual medium, an action for slandor In charg. ing Fritch with adultery withone Amanda Fisher, George P, Baerand J, I, Jacobs appeared for the plainti¥ snd D, & S, N, Ermentract for the de- feurs. When (ho defendant took the stand sho was goverely cross-examiucd by Mr, Jacoba as to ber Spiritualisic views, Awmong other things she ‘sald she saw In the dark, tbrough spiritual eye: that shu could pass througb rooms with locked doors, which emony unlockked at bier approach, snd that angels attendod her, Many Jarge and small augels caino to her bed at night and elio saw as St ul did. Whlle in a trance ber body remaincd on cartl, whila ber spirit wundered away off and saw beau ful visiond. ke could not explain why she w, posseancd with those powers, Out it was given by wome to see with pecullar vislon and that ahe wae berwir persccutyd 8¢ the murtyrs aud Christ were, Whito' on the stand ahe went luto u sort of trance, and her wtimony while in that conditlon was Interesting {f not Insane. Bha ucts her part well, ‘The general opluion fa that Mr, utirely innocent of the crime charged, married man with a wifs and several children, snd has charge of the reformed churchcs at Bchaliington, and the Almshouss of this county. Ta case will g0 to the jney to-mor- Tow. FATAL EXPLOSION, Er. Louis, Mo., May 13.—A Ulobe-Democrat spcclal from Tamaros, I, saye the boller of an encine at the Casa Coal Mine exploded at 5 o'clock tbia ovenlng, instantiy killing Jobu “S{mpeon, of the Town Conncil, Horace Morrow, & miner, aud wougding thres small buys who wore playin, Bear the englus, sad wba- Aave siacy died hs . bollor was blown shout 150 yards, The canse of tha expluaivn is unknown. ————— THE CHARTER OAK, Tarrronn, May 1:34.—The Charter Oax Lifo con- spirucy cased ‘wuw before Judye Pardee to-day. ‘The pofat was ralsed that the Judge was sittivg in vaeatlon, uad ble declsion would have po effect at tbe June term, when the trial comes off snd tho procesdings wero disiolased. By, Swetl. of Col- ©8gv, was the principal counsel fur defudaats, RADWAY'S REMEDIES, L Trom tho Hon. Thurlow Weeq INDhoRsING Dr, RADWAY'SR. R, R, REMEDIEY After Using Them for Several Tears, Xgw Yorx, fan.d, (677 -Tram Ain: Tiaving for sor. cral years e d o e LU o Ko B owg i it ot s oL Op e, o oanare o than o) Kndwieitee the s artuse we e (L T annot b Lester described than it l: c: .. Wa spnly the lNiniment frequently & €T, Bimost r“:{, .1 Inyae Fih{y Anding the promised **rellof ™ Cruly yomra, Igned) THURLOW W] * Di. fanwar. WaLD, RADWAY'S READY RELIER Curos the Worst Pains in from Oncto Twenty Minutes. INOT OIN'E EFOUR Atee euding thisadvertiement pesd any ono wuney i . ADWAY'S READY RE| “‘J{ls Gl o f\"i;mfir’lluxl.‘ T8 waa tho araty aud 1a” > U Tho Ouly Pain Remedy’ 'l'h!flnmnnn(ognhe most ucmnlmnmmln-. i one application Ry, FROX OXE TO TWENTY MINUTES, Eo matter how violent or excraclating the n'nln. the (RUEUMATIC, Deid-Ttaden, Infirm, Crippled, Ney ieuraigic, or prosiratcd wiih discas Ay suger, o RADWAY'S READY RELIER WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of tho Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Infinmmation of tho Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Bore Throat, Diflioult Broathing, FPalpitation of tho Heart, Hystorios, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influonsa, Hoadache, Toothache, Nouralgia, Rhoumatism, Oold Chills, Aguo Caills, Chilblaine, and Froat Bites, The application of the READT RELIEF to the part ner the pal c 3:: %‘:;;'a'm ;lrg’ th Palnor dimfculty oxiits wiil aturd Thirty 10 sixty drops in half a tambler of wat, (L REE A R e et e rwars elers shoul o READY BELIEE with them: A few’ rogt i eai] will provent sicknesa oF ualn froim chiange of wter. | Itbotter than Fronch Brandy or itters as a sifmufane FEVER AND AGUE, EVER AND AGUE cnred for s0eenta, Th AT Worit (hat will exiro B et mo) + an Q[lmlfld ‘othag Mal: lm;l. llllollkm‘v’lu!‘T Phul-l Jlow, and other Fe; alded by HADWAY'S V11,18 ;‘f}'flfi'{.&'"‘”"}:‘“ HEADYRELRE! ‘l’lrfiy i ey HEALTH! BEAUTY! 18 Nich Nlood—Tnereass of Flesh joar Bkin lanl.hlulH ul Comploxion nculn’; DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has made tho moat astanlshing enres: 90 qulek, sorapld &re Lhe chanyes the body undergoes under she Intuence of this truly wonderful medicioe, that Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Welght is Scea aud Felte Btrong and Wel hie THE GREAT BL00D PURIFIER. Tvery drop of the Sarsapar(Tian Resolvont commnny enten IhONEh the TH000: AeRts Urin R Gice batdd aad Julces of the system. the vigorof like, for it preparce he waites of the body with mew and sound mater] Serotula, Bypblili Consumption, Glanduiar Discase, Ulcers in the Throst, Moutn, Tumors, Nodcs In th Glands and uther paridof ihe systein, boro Exes, Sirum, grous Discharyes from the Kars, aud tha wotet formsgt kin Iliseuscs, Hvu”.wnl Fover BSorus, beald Head, i fiheum, 1 B Riug Worm, Bali pelas, Acme, Black Epots Worioa 1. tho ithorsr Caucrruin th and all wastes of the lifa prineinle, sre witifin the curative range of this wonder of modera chiem!stry, anu & few days' 1so will prove to Any bersun wsing it for SIther of thesd forms of Uleease 1ta oLt power Lo curo e e pattent, daity becoming reduced by th wastce ana decomposition that are continually progreming. succeeds in arresiiog these wastes, nd repalrs the sama with new material uiade from lealthy blood—and this {he Sarsapuriiiian will and does socure~a curs is c:r. aing for whe: work ) unce thls remedy vemumences 1a of puriGeatlon, and succeods i diminiyait (e los of malcs, 1th TApaire %I Taptd, and every day tha tient wiil feel himsulf stronger, the food digeating “::: xA"Ippull“ mproving, end flesh and welght ine Not only does the Sarsapariitian Resolvent exeel all remedial ‘agenta in the cure of Chronic, Ferofulous Constitutional and Skin diseascs, but ic 1s'the only s+ uve cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diahetes, Droper, Blopysge of Water. Incontingnce of Urine, Wrikbis Pllveuse, Alonminasia, aud iu ail rick-dust deposits, nn tho water | l'Llh itances like the whits of eyi, or threads like w there & norbid, dark billuus appes. PPHCKIDK, DUrMTE Seasatlon’ whsh patoe Woier? bod Phia ta tho staail 0f 1ho BRek and sron e she fona s Tumor of Twelve Yoars' Growth Qured by Radway’s Rosolvont D Habwar= b n the ofarlen AR Mowelt R RS Svarian Tomor fo U B help for i, tried everyihi 1hat was ro. Bended; but oathing helpe snd thotght 1 woutdtey 1 b3 causo [ iad suliered for twolv g ehe liesolvant and ono e % Laaw your Hesolve! S Tl i ’Bfll". ook 8ix bottiea oz of liadway's P'llla and two. 18 (4 N0t & L appler than I bave for twelve ‘The worst tumoy s e o (el i publish 1t /f you chioose. HANNAH P. ENAPP. PRICE, = =« 81 Por Bottlo. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. 20 ARBOR, Mich., Apri] 80, 1573.—D&. Ravwat= rl nd 8irs T ¥ our Jlesolvent, Jteyus atiug Pilla, snd also using the Keady Jtelief about ons eaF f0r ovarian tumiors on tho sbdotnen, whizb the st emtn sicians of our Mouical College prv: Ilg.‘_ll:lflal I mu'u“ on ‘were \1ky knots on 8 tree, My welght was 713 s i L couiinenced with 15'twa hundr 0 yet. o o your rewedicn sod od #ud ten pounus, but they wrg Lok Dave taken (wenty-(our bottics uf Ke- 1 lieliel, and twenty-four botties of fllu wedicines frdm G. Greavill, Pleass scod we ¥alsa aud True,” MRY, C. KRAPP, Another Letter from Mrs, C, Krapfe , BADWAT=Rnd Fir: 1 take the liberty to addre e A A ll'[r!llll Tehyraved by 1ha use ol our ‘medicines \jiree of i, tu {ono aud the fourth )s hearly so. Drupsy le Kone, bealt Feaslug very Test 1 1roproving. sud iy w vo DE] & grat masyca umaer 19 fnauiro of s, threo fi 4d ie wonderdul curo your rom (hlo, ona frur Can: rons Jackson, Quite auumber frum tuis place. Yours 'éu‘t;'fifl iy e are well aoqualnted with Mre. Kiayf. e ls 8 estiAbIO Tady. MG Yery brOSVOEhE, “Biio has bec mesns of selling many bottles of 1he Nesolvent by (B3 druxuista of ABD Arbor, L0 persuns sicted with (niecs aloimore, Wehava heard of wnie wonderul cures efected by It. Yours respectiul %EEBBACU aco. Ana Arbor, Mich., Aug. 18. 1873, o —— DR. RADWAY'S' REGULATING PILLS! Pertectly tastelcss. elegantly costed with swuet gudly nnrqw'rlmfi'u' A d?u'u:. e om by, T y'a Pills, £0F the curl of adisorders uf tbe Sk o, Liver, Bowcls, Kidoey, Bladder, Nervous dia: cases, Headache, Conatipat Costivenuas, Indices: tlon,” Dyapupeisy Dilloughess, Bilivus Fever. lorss st Toraie Flchms S cyviiincaid cern, . Warran 0 iu’rfu%'n-d ':Gfifllu:}"ll"h:l:‘hulmfll 0o mereury, wh S Coservaio iliowitis aymptoms sesuitiog trom : Vo H ot lop. Jwand. Fiicas Fiiigesa of the Diood 1o he head, Acldity of the Biumasch, i)‘u{u‘lul Food, Ful jncss of welichit of thu b mu-hI 2 Ik ¢ slaklui a2 uliceings (o tho | [ sart, Lhakind ¥ 00 1 & lylog posture, Dim- LA S0 L S ee Tt e’ tho ity ¥ 14 Dol paloin ke lllu;d.lliefl_clfnt ot fury {ratioce feheh Rt bk iiis A few doses of Rad fiis will free thosysicm [ gyen jers. Pylce, 2 veold o BT TRIR READ FALSE AND TRUE. o fotter ftamp to RADWAY & €O, No. £3 L A st S LN WL snt vun.