The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1873, Page 7

SPAIN Herald Special Report from the Spanish Capital. Bowrbonist Claim of a Serious Defeat of the Republican Forces in Battle. ‘Swe Hundred Men Killed and Heavy Spoils Captured by the Carlists, ‘General Dorregarry’s Victory De- nied by the Government. MILITARY MUTINY IN BISCAY. -Admiral Topete Placed Under Arrest. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, The following special despatch to the ‘mma has been received from our corre- ~@pondent in the Spanish capital: — Map, May 9, 1873. During the battle which was just recently ‘fought between the Carlist forces under tho «personal command of General Dorregarry, and ‘the government troops the soldiers of the Re- ‘public were totally routed, with the loss of ‘wo hundred men killed. THE SPOILS OF VICTORY. Many prisoners, small arms and one can- ‘non were captured by the victors, and Colonel Novarra, the commander of the loyalists, was <maade prisoner. 4 COUNTER CLAIM. The Spanish officials discredit the Carlist sfeport of a victory for the Bourbonist chief, ‘and place against it an official despatch which plleges the defeat of Dorregarry. GENERAL NOUVILLAS ORDERED TO NAVARRE. General Nouvilas goes to Navarre. In the meantime Sefior Figueras will act as (Minister of War. MINISTERIAL RECONCILIATION, The misunderstanding between General Welarde and Minister of War Nouvillas has ‘been amicably adjusted. GOOD NEWS FROM THE FRONT. General Velarde, in a telegraphic despatch }o the government, says:—‘‘Many Carlists are wurrendering.”” He also states that he is mak- ing preparations to order a levy en masse to ¥aise forces to assist his troops in crushing the insurrection. ‘The bands of Carlists commanded by Cam- po and Gomez have been totally defeated by the national forces. Many of the insurgents, {ncluding their leaders, were killed. MILITARY MUTINY. ‘The government army serving in Biscay is Yn ‘state of mutiny in consequence of the non-receipt of pay. ADMIRAL TOPETE UNDER ARREST. Admiral Topete has been arrested. It is thought he will be released soon. fpantsh Diplomatic Anxiety Concerning British Neutrality. Lonpon, May 9, 1873. It.ia reported that the Spanish Minister to Great Britain has made a demand upon Earl Granville for {he prosecution of the London Varlist committee, which is soliciting fands to aid the cause of Don Carlos, Portuguese Sympathy for the Fighting Prince. Lonvon, May 9, 1873, A despatch from Lisbon says twenty-three Carl- {sts took passage in a steamship which sailed from that port for Liverpool to-day. Railway Travel and Trade Under Carlist Concession. Bayonne, May 9, 1873. It {8 said that trafMfc will soon be resumed on the Northern Railway in Spain, there being a tacit Agreement between the government and the Carl" fats to respect the neutrality of the railways and rmit the running of trains, so long as they do not troops or material of war. Whe United States Naval Minorca. MADRID, May 9, 1873. ‘The United States steamer Shenandoah arrived ft Port Mahon on Wednesday. Her commander hag asked permission of the military authorities to and and drill part of his erew at the arsenal. ITALY. ance eset (Ministerial Definition of the Position Towards i Church Property and Religion. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rome, May 9, 1973. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor ‘Visconti Venosta, Minister of Foreign Affairs, made aspeech in favor of the bill abolishing re- Uigtous corporations. During the course of his speech Minister Venosta said:—‘dtaly 1s not com- pelled to preserve the obligations of mortmain by which these bodies exist, but at the same time {taly should leave the generals of religious orders the means of keeping up their communications with the Catholic world. In abolishing the tem- poral power Italy had contributed to the progress of the century, but she must refrain from attack- tug the spiritual power.” THE VIENNA EXHIBITION. ‘Serious Differences Between the Patron and Superintendent of the Fair—Imperial Arbitration—Archduke Charles Offended and in Retirement. Flag at TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, May 9, 1873, Aspectal despatch to the Standard from Vienna states that aserieus difference has arisen between the Archduke Charles Louis, the patron, and Baron Schwarts, the Superintendent of the Universal Ex- ‘fhibition, tm consequence of the backwardness of the arrangements. The Bmperor siding with the Baron, Archduke Oharieg has taken umbrage and ieft Vienna Average Attendance at the Universal Show. VIENNA, May 9, 1873. The number of visitors to the Eguibition since the opening baa been from twobve to sixteen thou- Gand @uly. © ‘ @ a * wew Yori’ HERALD, SATURDAY, Herald ‘Special Report from London. The Eminent Economist Carried from* Life After Three Days’ Iilness. Sudden and Fatal Attack of a Severely TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Henatp has been received from our corre- spondent in the British capital: — Lonpor, May 9, 1873. John Stuart Mill died of the disease which is known as phlegmonous erysipelas. It proved fatal on the third day after its appear- ance, closing the throat passage during the inflammatory stage. HIS LITERARY LABORS. Mr. Mill has left an autobiography ready for publication, ond sevoral other works which are also complete. AUSTRIA. Financial Panic and Wild Excitement on the Vienna Bourse—Mercantile Failure—Spec- ulators in Appeal to the Gov- ernment—A Rothschild In- sulted on ’Change. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, May 9, 1873, There was a wild panic on the Bourse to-day. It was caused by the failure of a leading firm, which threw a large amount of stock on the market. So great was the excitement that business became impossible. Speculators have petitioned the government to order a suspension of transac- tions for several days and adopt measures to miti- gate the crisis, During the height of the panic Rothschild and Schey were publicly insulted on the Bourse, AT IT AGAIN. Arkansas Bent on Further Trouble—Another of Governor Hadley’s Old Sheriffs Attacked and Shot At—Vance Has to Flee on Horseback—A County Clerk also Banished from Hemp- stead County. Lirrrie Rock, Ark., May 9, 1873, Serious troubles are again breaking out in this State. On Sunday, May 4, James M. Vance, the Sheriff elected in Hempstead county, arrived in Washington, the county seat, from Little Rock. He was expected to arrive on Saturday, and a body of thirty or forty men had collected with the intention of killing him. He was warned of their intentions, however, by several citizens, who ad- vised him to leave the county. Tney had previous- ly given orders prohibiting all negroes from enter- ing the town, while literally tmprisoning those already there. Danger was imminent, and Vance, terror- stricken, fed on horseback. The roads were all closely guarded. He started down the Camden road, and crossing over through the woods in the direction of Arkadelphia was surprised by a party of these desperados, who chased him for two miles, firing several shots after him, but without effect. Vance ultimately escaped to Arkadelphia. Samuels (colored), the County Clerk, was driven off several weeks ago, and is not allowed to re- turn. The cause of all the trouble in this case is be- cause Vance was appointed Sheriff by Governor Hadiey in 1871. Being a Little Rock man, the ap- pointment was unpopular and caused some offen- sive comment. He was elected Sheriff at the last election. The Probate Judge refused to approve his bond, but the Legislature passed a joint reso- lution approving it, so that Vance was returned triumphantly. The action of the Governor is anxiously awaited. BRIGHAM YOUNG'S INDIAN POLICY. The Aged Prophet of Utah Gives His Views of Indians—Why Peace Should Be Restored at any Cest—The Modocs Only Carrying Out the Plan of the Whites. Satt Lage Cry, May 8, 1873. The cerrespondent of an Omaha paper yesterday interviewed Brigham Young and obtained his views of the Indian question. Mr. Young said that in 1847 he settled in this country with 140 souls, and for thousands of miles around them the land was infested with hostile Indians; that he gained their friendship by acting honorably with them and never stooping to deception; when he made a promise he kept it; that the hostility of tue Indians had been augmented by the robberies committed by unscrupulous agents of the govern- ment; that they had lost all faith in the honor and integrity of government officials; that the Modocs did to the Commis- sioners just what they thought was being endeavored te be done to them, and that peace should be made at any cost or the entire West would be embroiled in a general Indian war. When the correspondent asked Mr. Young whether he endorsed President Grant's Indian policy he repited ‘1 endorse the policy so far as it corrects abuses and tends to a lasting peace and to the civilization of the Indians.” He also said that an Indian war would destroy the commerce, capital and immigration between Missouri and the Pacific coast, and retard the settle- ment of the country for twenty years, which would in itself be a great calamity. The French Authorities Sending their Political Criminals to the United States—Algerian Prisoners Arriving at Baltimore. Ba.rimons, May 9, 1873. Five Algerian chiefs, captured in their native "country by the French in 1967, tried in France and sentenced to the penal colony of Cayenne for life, have arrived here, having been released on the co! dition that they would go to the United Sti fas are utterly destitute and unable to speak any language but their own, and have been sent to a4 almshouse. The French Consul refuses to provikt for them, and great complaint is made that these political criminals should Lave been sent here. ATTLE STEALING ON THE RIO GRANDE, BROWNSVILbR, Texas, May 9, 1873. Yesterday morning a party of about twenty men, armed with Winchester rifles, drove @ large lot of stolen cattle across the Rio Grande into Mexico, fifteen miles below this city. While the Rear by went to sce what was going on, when te Rear by wen on, when one js gun it ane and ordered of the thieves May tim back to Herald Special Despatch from |. the Lava Beds. CAPTAIN JACK CHANGES HIS BASE. The Indians Depart in the Direc- tion of Clear Lake. | ATTACK ON A WAGON TRAIN. Three Men Wounded, Seventeen Horses Captured and the Train Burned. SCHONCHIN STILL ALIVE. Bogus Charley Appears and Talks with a Citizen. fag Lava Brps, Mageh 9, 1873. The Modocs have vacated their position, and are supposed to have retreated in the di- rection of Clear Lake. Their trail indicated their being in possession of about forty horses, and so the settlers will have to be on the alert for raids. THE INDIANS PURSUED. Captain Hasbrouck, of the Fourth artillery, with his mounted battery, and Captain Jack- son, with B Troop, First cavalry, and sixty Warm Spring Indians, left Colonel Mason's camp this morning on their trial. They have taken five days’ rations. SQUAW EMISSARIES AGAIN, The two squaws, Artenie Chokus and One- Eyed Dixie, who had been sent to reconnoitre the Modoc position, returned on Wednesday with news that the Indians had deserted their camp. Donald McKay and a party of Warm Spring Indians were immediately sent out to ascertain the truth of their statement, and they returned yesterday with intelligence that the Indians had moved camp. I{EUTENANT CRANSTON’S BODY RECOVERED The bodies of Lieutenant Arthur Cranston and the other missing soldiers were found among the rocks, Donald McKay states that he found a hole in the rocks that had evidently contained water, but which, having given out, the In- dians were forced to leave their position. The embers and ashes of numerous fires were found through the rocks, and also the charred remains of two of their warriors, whom they had endeavored to burn up. Judging from the tracks McKay is of the opinion that the Modoes have at least forty horses. ATTACK ON A WAGON TRAIN. A wagon train, going from Lieutenant Boyle’s camp to Colonel Mason's camp, was attacked on Wednesday by the Modocs. There was only a small escort and they escaped, with three wounded. The Modocs captured seven- teen horses and burned the wagons." CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED. Thirty-three of our wounded started to-day for Fort Klamath, escorted by a segeant and ten men. Private Zenham, of E Company, Twelfth infantry, wounded on the 26th of last month, died on Wednesday, Lieutenant Harvey is still in a critical condition. Assistant Surgeon J, Semig is progressing favorably. A GUERILLA WAR COMMENCED. All the available cavalry horses will now be employed scouting the country after the Mo- docs, and the infantry and artillery will be kept in garrison. The guerilla warfare has commenced, and, as the Indians appear to be well mounted, it may last all Summer. ARRIVAL OF OREGON VOLUNTEERS, One hundred Oregon volunteers have ar- rived at Klamath ferry, and will be employed escorting trains. A Friendly Talk with Bogus Charlie. Yreka, May 9, 1873. Aman named Fenning, an old settler, re- ports that he met Bogus Charlie, one of the Modocs, on Klamath River, near Bogus, Inst week. Charley was looking well, and armed witha gun and pistol. They shook hands and hada talk together. Charlie denies the report that Schonschin is dead, and says. there are only three or four Modocs. killed. The state- ment appears strange. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. SAN. FRANCISCO, May 9, 1873, The following despatch was received from the lava beds to-night :— Lava Bros, May 7, 1873, Via YREKA, May 9, The Modocs made @ sortie to-day on a train re- turning to the camp on what is known as the “Island,” whither the quartermaster’s id other stores bad been removed from the former depargment at the Southeast corner of Tule Lake, capturing eleven muies and three horses. They burned three wagons and three of the escort were wounded, namely :—Private Burgwell, Company K, Twenty-first infantry > pri- vate Evans, Company I, Twenty-first infantry, and private Burns, Troop G, First cavairy. LAVA BEDS SNAKE PIUTES. Ochee’s Band of Indians To Be Coaxed from Captain Jack’s Quarters. VIRGINIA City, Nev., May 8, 1873. Advices by mail from Camp Warren, dated May 2, received at Reno toglay, say that General Wheaton has instructed his Commissary to provide partial subsistence for the hand of Snake Piutes under Ocheo, who has promised to remove his peo- le from the vicinity of the lava beds to Camp ‘arren. Ocheo has beea one of the most formida- bie enemies of the whites in former wars, but as evidence that he does not intend to aid Captain Jack he offers to.send some of lis wartiors to Hight tha Motora, 1 Mao, BM Arrival of sas ae O'Kelly at San- tiago de Cuba. FORT MORO HIS NEW PRISON. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, May 8, 1873. The following dispatch has been received by your correspondent here, relative to the transfer of your special commissioner from Fort Gerona, Manzanillo: — MB. O'KELLY’S ARRIVAL AT SANTIAGO. Santraco pe Cuma, May 8, 1873. Mr. James J. O'Kelly arrived here last even- ing. He is now imprisoned in Fort Morro. I have just returned from seeing him. His health appears good. His present quarters are much better than those he had at Man- zanillo, A. N. YOUNG, United States Consul. TRE FARCE TO GO ON. It is further reported that his trial will be continued at Santiago de Cuba. CUBA. eect Sharp Fighting Between the Insurgents and the Spanish Forces. a Alternate Victory and Defeat—Heavy Loss of Life—Carlist Prisoners Drafted Into the Army—British Naval Reception of Bidwell, the Alleged Forger on the Bank of England— A New York Visitor in Trouble. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. HIAVANA, May 7, 1873. The insurgents attacked the town of Zucayhama, but, being repulsed by Spanish troops, were unable to destroy the place. REPUBLICAN VICTORY. The Spanish troops attacked the entrenched camp of the insurgents at Najaro Grande, and, aided by artillery, dislodged the insurgents, The Spanish commander reports a loss of four killed and sixteen wounded, and says tke insur- gents lost sixteen Killed and many wounded, who were carried to the woods, CARLIST EXILES IN FORCED SERVICE, A Spanish steamer arrived here with 400 Carlist prisoners, who have come to reinforce the Spanish army in the fleld, BIDWELL, THE ALLEGED FORGER, EMBARKED. Aboat from the English gunboat Fiy received Bidwell, the aileged Bank of England forger, and carried him to the English steamer Corsica, which left this evening for England. Bidwell is in the charge of the English detectives. His wife is a passenger On the Corsica. Jt is reported that Bid- well will turn State’s evidence om his arrival in England, WILSON, A NEW YORK VISITOR, IN TROUBLE. The officers and crew of the steamship Morro Castle have testified before the Spanish authorities in the case of Wilson, from New York, who attempted to rob the English detectives on board the steamer Morro Castle, during her voyage from New York to this port. Wilson will probably be liberated soon and banished. QUARANTINE AGAINST NEW ORLEANS TRADERS, All vessels arriving here from ports in communi- cation with New Orleans are compelled to undergo quarantine. The United States steamer Pow- hatan arrived here from Key West,.bat her com- mander, understanding that the vessel would be quarantined, sailed again last evening for Key West. DEATH OF A GENERAL, General Benegasst is dead. MEXICO. Government. Action Against Monasticism and the Jesuits—Clericals in Flight from Ar- rest—The Legislati' Presidency— Chihuahua Chiefs on a “Dead Make.” TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “Orry oF Mexico, May 3, Via MAVANA, May 7, 1873, The police have been ordered to prohibit Jesuits living in societies in Ajaca. Several® Jesuits preached disobedience to the laws and the consti- tution, and their arrest was ordered, but, being aa- vised of the movement against them, fled, A Catholic society in the capital has presented Sefior Vigil, the editer of the Siglo, with a medal, bearing the eMgy of the Pope, for writing articles tn defence of the Jesuits. THE PRESIDENCY OF PARLIAMENT. The government candidates for President and Secretary of Congress will probably be elected. THE MINES, Mining interests are reviving. CHIEFTAINS OF CHIHUAHUA ON A CURRENCY “'RAISE."" The chiefs of Chihuahua told the people that the Holy Water Springs, in St. Blas, was the best cure for the epizoety. The journals compiain that the poor owners of horses spent their money and lost their animals. SENTENCED TO DEATH. WHEELING, W. Va., May 9, 1873, Taylor Shonder (colored), who killed his wife abont @ year ago, was to-day found guilty of mur- der in the first degree and sentenced to death, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WESKLY HgRALD of the present week, now ready, centains an original Story, entitled “Leslie Wyndham,” together with the very Latest News oy Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; Graphic Description of the Grand Opening of the World's Fair at Vienna, frem the pens of Berthold Auerbach and Loulse Mfh!- bach, in German (with translations), and John Ruscell Young and Edmund Yates; Civil War in Louisiana; Death of Chief Justice Chase; the Gory Lava Beds; Terrible Tornado in North Carolina; Full Particulars of the Fearful Bridge Disaster at Dixon, Iil.; Funeral of James Brooks; Civil Rights in Newburg; the Murderous Somnambulist; Terri- ble Storm in Arkansas, and Murder by a Boy. It also contains the Latest News by Telegraph from Washington; Political, Religious and Sporting In- ig telligence ; Obituary Notices; Kditorial Articies on the preminent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Badget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Geods Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelll- gence, and accounts ef all the important and in- teresting events of the week. TERMS :—Single subscription, $2; Three coptes, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single coples, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HenaLp. Look te a ts bya nogsy Roachod Vegeta rast tee and wot Dust at then o with KNOW bite aan noni ea ‘and to dust hey —For a First Class Dress or Business Ba fo aire Airet to the manufacturer, ESPENSGHELD, 113 <n oa TRIPLE DEATH OF 4oKN STUART WILL | THE MODOCS RETREAT.) "= PRISONEK oF WaR. * is proj per ted near four - thee centre of vi of Flushin® six miles from New York cit Set OY Mis - Lad of merchants, cler! mechanics. It forma, with tte surroundings of beautiful villas and nurseries, one gs the pict in the vicinity of New Yor! Flushing Park has out ai labeling improved especial referenee to the imme: of moderate means, who desire to secure eall the comforts and col be en) ina home at tho price of unimproved i fs ale nito® adoring dine mete? for those see! fe and di invest- streets are being graded and splendk sidewalks nid: ranted have been set out, so that the improve- ments embrace the whole park, without reference to in- dividual co-operation. Thus is presented a perfected system of public ii provements ior the eajoyment of every lot owner wit outextra cost, with no. liability for assessments, oft increased to double ‘the value of the improvements, through political jo! , always indefinite ia amount ae uncertain an time. An additional advantage arises from the fact that the improvements are uniform in character and mage at one time, thus not only inereasing the general utihty but greatly enhancing the beauty of sach as are in- ed for ornament, For instance, a variety in width and style of walk and 8 difference in'timo of planting trees must leave # ragged ana ogular appearance, witch inthe Park. is wholly 1 Tt will be recollected that the price (ot $600 per lotat $10 per month covers all cost to the parchaser and gives hin or her five years time without interest and without any further expense. We are making this a model enterprise, and believe that the confidence inspired by our past labors, joined with our present efforts, will secure h , cheap, convenient and independent hy ny how paying extortionate rents and welling In the poisons ous atmiosphere of crowded tenements. Free excursions daily, from store 439 Third avens leaving at hall-past one o'clock. Maps free.” Call, on address Cou store, 439 Thin vente, New York. A.—Beariny ‘Mind the Fact that the new ELASTIC TRUSS retains the rupture ender all cir- Cumstances and is worn with, ontire case and comiort night and day till a perfect and permanent cure iseffected, it 1s not surprising that fow ‘tier {russes are now This Truss ia sent by mall anywhere and circulars s Br tree by the ELASTI TRUSS COMPANY, ueoadway, New York city.—Cineinnatt tte, AunBlereing’e Patent CHAMPION SAFES, 261 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray str3ot. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, ‘Open from 4 A. M. to. 9 P. M. On Sunday from 3 to. 9P. M. A.—New Perfuihes, Distilled from Nat- ural flowers by the CROWN PERFUMERY COMPANY, of Flowers of India, Mathtola, Meadow \ Hawthorn Bloom, Crown Bouquet, Buwtorty Orehis—at all druggis . THOMPSON, LANGDON & CO), dole Agents, 391 Bro: An Item of Interest.—Announcement of dividends. An object of interest—KNOX'S Spring stylo of gentlemen’s Hats. Make your purchases at his store, 212 Broadway, dway, Now Yor A—The Crown Hair Brush, ‘The most perfect hair brush in the world: with proper care will lasta life time. Fifty different patterns Ask your druggist for them. THOMPSON, LANGDON & CO,, Sole Agents, 391 Broadway, New York. London All Diseases of Bladder and Kidneys permanently cured by KEARNEY'S EXTRAGT BUCHU, Sold by druggistseverywhere. A.—Smoke Surbrug’s Golden Sceptre, a pure and delicious Tobacco. At all cigar stores. A.—Pol atl,l09 Broadway, done, Uptown Meerschaum Store, ear the Hoffman House. Repairing A.—For Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan use PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION, It is reliable and harmless. Sold by druggists everywhere. Depot, 49 Bond street, New Yerk. A.—For Pimples on the Face, Black- heads and Fleshworms, use PERRY'S IMPROVED COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY, the Cite skin medicine. Prepared only by Dr. B. C.? RRR Derma- tologist, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by. druggists everywhere. : in A.—Musical.—The Undersigned Take Special pleasure in announcing to thelr patrons and the public in genoral that they have this day opened their how and magnificent Warerooms, 112 Fifth avenue, above Sixteenth street, New York, with a full nesortment of their celebrated Grand, Square and Upright PLA: FORTES. The demand tor the creased to such an extent in New Yo 1 the Eastern States as to render the establishing of @ regular Branch House In New York imperatively necessary ay a matter of convenience to our patrons and to insure the, Alling of all orders with despatch. All orders entrusted to our New York House, from private purchasers as well as dealers, will receive the same prompt attention as nt our fuctory'tn Baltimore, A call ls respecttully solicited. WM. KNABI Baltimore and New York. vO- ano has it A Magnificent SEWING MACHINE, colors, gold and silver order. 613 Broadway, al Present—Whitney white enamel, ornamented in lated, re pearl monogram to jew Yo Birch Dale Spring ‘Waters Cure Pul- monary, i and. other Blood Diseases. Books and samples tree. 30 Broadway. a Cancer, Cough, Hemerrholds, Epilepsy, &e., cure by Dr. KLMORE, 85 Warren street, Jersey City. No charge until c , Cared with= Corns, Bunions, Nails, &e. out pain.—Corn and bunion cure, by mail, 80c. Dr. RICE, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street Corns Removed Without Pain, 25c. each. Dr. LUBELSKI & CO., Chiropodists, 43 Broadway, corner Bleecker strect. Dick's Encyclopedia of 6,422 Practical Receipts and Processes. Price $5. DIC K & FITZGER- ALD, Publishers, 18 Ann street, New York. David's Elegant Hats for Gentlemen. 20034 Broadway, near Duane street. For Making Root Beer Use Knapp’s Ex- tract of Roots. Get no other. Sold by all draggists. Depot, 362 Hudson street. Gracfenberg Vegetable Pills Assist, without forcing, the natural functions of the body and by their gentle but positive influence eradicate aid de- stroy the foul humors and diseases o GRAEFENBERG COMPAN Howard Assoc An institution having tion, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘a high reputation for honorable Gonduot and professional skill. Acting Surgeon J. 8. HOUGHTON, M. ways ng ten sent free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. R. C. Sheldon’s Remedy # Sure Cure for Nervous Debility. Principal depot rnd office 107 West Fifteenth street. The REMEDY tree to the poor. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Re- gare cireulary sent and information given. We sold the 30,0 prize In the drawing of April ARTINEZ & CO. fankers, 10 Wall street. Post office boxt 685, New Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, orders filled. information furnished, Highest rates paid for Spanish B- ink bills, governments, &c. AYLOR £ ©V., Bankers, II Wail street, late of 16. Havana Lottery Drawings on File.— Circulars free. Orders prom iP ona, JOSEPH BATES, Agent, 196 Broadway, room 4, Chatham Bank Building. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Drawers bas fo, order and rcureany tama) fot circular, rae an N ADA’ iS & 637 Broadway. To Landowners on the Shore—Take heed. The Gardiner Warehouse and Ratiway bill, passed by the Senate, takes your property, 100 feet wide, trom Battery to 160th si itht feet of the bulkhead line, on both rive: ‘and depots and store- houses. Its gran . Combing it ALA ww York. Window Shades of Every Description, including French ernbroM rete ec Waters’ Concerto Parlor Organs, at4aat Broadway, are the most beautiful in style and, pertect in toneever made. Wn ene anes 1849.—G. Rauchfuss, ig Maker and! Importer of Haman Hair, 4 East near Broadway, New York. ING NEW STORY — ies MRS. ANNIE’ EDWARDS, A vacABOND ‘is ROINE, One Wea imo. Fancy Ltt $1 4 Paper. . WHAT THE PRESS seat oY THIS BRILLIANT Mrs, Edwards has no superior among the living female novelists of Englan 9a, Phila Deiat cle Hawards hes’ raany admirers, and _ranke among novelists with Wilkie Collins, Charles Reade aud George Eliot—Times, St. Lou! She never fails to interest the readers of her stories. — Albany Evening Journal. Mrs. Edwards |s one of our best, novelists, and she has few equals of either sex.—Journal, Chicago. Ought We to Visit Hert The Ordeal for Wiv Archie Lovell... Steven Lawrence, Yeoman Susan Fielding. Philip Earneclitt RECENT PUB A bia Rage SAZOX. ee Bt dat Med thy i 10] N . BXRapisn 1N TH waceie By Win. & Bits. Mee or Karon ‘GRNHiCit PHILIP CHU 2volx, By B. Y OVERLAND. By dW. Berorent. LADY JUDITH. By Justin Met Meal Either of the above sont by mt y mail, Dost paid, on receipt of itis HON & & COMPAN 677 Broadway, New Y« ess BSS seus ES 1 Nowy see oly vols $12.0 ean in mugen Writin cM S'vols. caf 50 Pacific Railroad Survey, ao Boott’s eats et 6 Vola. shed... ey nie notletts By Oyen halt moroces 33 ory of the World, heif mo | 00 ‘Magazine, 24 8 8 ee af ia sar ‘Dok date (ere this week, Oliver Twist, finely dtastreteds priaim'*4 Bound. Price, $180 Forming volume 3 of | the new en,'tion of Chartes Dick na? Works, known as “CARLBTON.S NEW ILLUSTRATED EDrriow.» Pickwick Papers gas publ “Publishes last month, Oliver: Twist is Jost ready, and Davi David’ Lopperticld witt be ou next month. : This beautifal now illustrawif edition of the Works of Charies Dickens has, trom the start, taken {ts stand at the head of all other editions, and is growing more and more popular, being universally conceded to Ne the handi{est and cheapest edition issued, either turthis coume is 4 or Europe. spectus, furnishing ast Mostration, will be sea publishers, @. W. CARLETON TON & 0v., Oy Just r rea ROMANCE AND HUMOR OF THE RATE. A capital new book by the famous Wostern raiirom@ man, Stephe Smith, containing a varied and interesting Budget of humoroug and. pathette sketches, rhymes, ro- mances, anecdotes, incidents and stories conserning rail. roads, railway men, 4c. Just the sert of boom for travel- Jers whd even for stayers at home, Pull of llastrations, handsomely printed and bound. Price $1 50 The other new books of the season are Mrs. Westmore- land's novel, “Clifford Troup: ‘Charles Nocthend's “New Book of Bj pitap he ;"" ‘Sau le’s novel, “Mark Gild~ crsivove "Miss Brok's novel, “Kenneth, My Kingy” and Mrs. Flemmming’s novel, “Guy Karlscourt’s These books are beautifully bound inks nee and sent by mail, postage tree, on rece! rice, G. VARLETO ‘Madison square: New Roce ecimens of type, sizeof pay free, on’ apples ae Now York. PUB NEW BOOKS of THE SEASON udtinhed by HARPER 4 BI HERS, MISS BEECHERS HOUSEKEEPER AND HEALTH i Containing Five Hundred Recipes'tor Bco~ Fouieal and Healthful Cooking; also many piveeees for securing Health and Happiness. Approved i Fhysicians of all Claases, Tilustrations. Limo, Clot BY THE LATE LORD Lyttow:— KBNEG: OHILLINGLY ¢ His Adventures and Opin per, 73 cents; 12mo, Cloth, $1 mite MoOMING RAGE, all ny DOLPHIN. New BE 5) cents, LILA, on, Vine SHOR OF GRENADA. New Editon! ‘BO, Paper, 9 cents. FARM BALLADS. Bi Square 8vo, Ornamen 3. Will Carleton, Illustrated, 1cloth, ro iy OLD. KENSINGTON, A Novel. By Miss Thacker [hes of a Village on the Clilf,” &e. Llusteat Paper, THE TREATY OF WasHiniton: Its Negottation, Bre” cutton and the Discussions Relating Thereta By Ualel Cushing. Crown 8vo, Cloth, $2. LITTLE KATE KIRBY. A Novel. By F. W, Robingo ‘Author of “Christie's Faith,” “Maties” a Stray," “No Man's Friend,” “True to Herself,” &c. Tlupicated. 8vo, Paper, 75 cents. THE FG TOURIST: Angler's Guide and Refer- ni By Charles Hallock, Secretary of the ve Park Association.” Liustrajous, Crown Bvo, $2. TURNING-POINTS IN Lire, By ia B. A., ot Christ Church, Oxtord. the Rev. Froderick. L2mo, Clow, 10 THE BITTER END. A Novel. By Miss M. E. Bead? anther, of, “Aurora, Floyd.” “Dead Sea, Frit.) 1 Prey,” ‘John Marchinont’s Legacy,” [lus teited, “'Bvo. Paper, To conte! SANTO DOMINGO, Past and Present; with 9 Glance at. Hayti, By Samuel. Hazard. Maps and illustrations, Crown 8y0, Cloth, $3 50. RECLUS’ OC! n, Atmosphere and Life. 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D., Canon of st, Paul's, and Hulscan Protessor ‘of Divinity, Cam- ridge, Second edition, rev ON THE AUINOMZED VERSION OF THE NEW TESTAMENT in connection with some Recent Pro~ By Richard Chenevix. ‘Trench, D. D.. of Dublin. CONSIDERATION NS ON THE REVISION. OF THE: ENGLISH VERSION e THE NEW TESTAMENT. By ©. J. Ellicott, D. D,, Bishop of Gloucester ard Bristol.” orals for ts Revision, NORDHOFF'S CALTPORNIA. California: for Healt Pleasure and Residence. A Book tor Travellers at Settlers. By ena Nordhoff, Illustrated. 8vo, Paper, $2; Cloth, $2 50. HARPER & BROTH ERS will will send either of the abo yrorks by mail, postage prepaid, to any part of the Un States, on receipt of the pu HARPER'S TALJGUE mailed free on receipt of az. cents in postage U bs THE OLD COUNTESS, by Mrs. ANN 8. STEPHENS, @ Sequel to “Lord Hope's aghgleg? ALL FOR by Mise liza A; Dupuy. THE IRON HAND, by tent! ander Dum ORD ‘iores CHOICE by Mra, yi Stephens, an other New Books are. pabl T. B, PETERSON & BROTHERS, Pssapes se and are tor sale by all booksellers and news agents STEPHENS’ NEW BOOK. THE ULD. COUNTESS! on, THE TWO PROPOSALS, A Sequel to “Lord Hope's Choice.” By Mrs. Ann 8. Sta~ phens. ea in one volume, loth, Tull gilt back, rice or in paper cover, pe RN ANN SSP HENS! COMMLETE WORKS, Complete in twenty volumes, bound in tm from entire new designs, with a full ite back; price ri Her} gach, or f $35 a set, each sot, in a neat The Old Countess......$1 75 The soldier hans.$1 73 Lord Hope's Choice... 1 75 | Silent 1 The Reigning Belle. A ‘ugg The wit 3 de Noble Woman. te ‘The Re, d Wife. 75| Mary Derwent. | Fashion and Famine. The Uld Homestead. The Heiress. . 8 | the coy Brick. aces and Prisons Married in Haste Wives and Widow Ruby Gray's Strawegy: Curse ot Gold. i Mabel's Mistake... 3 | Doubly. Above are in cloth, oF vn paper Raver a EX THE IRON HAND; on, THE RNIGHT OF 1 MAULKON: Full of illustrations: By Alexander Dumas. Complete in one large octavo volume, with @ life-like portraic ot Dumas on the cover; price $1 in paper, or a finer editiom. in cloth, price $1 75. ‘MISS ELIZA A. DUPUY'S NEW BOOK, ALL FOR LOVE; or, THE OUTLAWS BRIDE. By Miss Bliza A. Dopuy. Complete in ome volume, bound im maneoose eed | Lg esigns, with ® mull gilt back, rice $1 75 in cloth, or jer cove: ss Miss DEPUYS COMPLETE WORKS, Complete in eight volumes, bound in moroceo clot! from entire new designs, wit a full git Hit back, price $1 each, or $14 a set, each set in & nea! 5 x81 73 | Why Did He Marry, 175 Baaaaaes ysterious Gu The Cancelled Will... Who Shall Be Victor?.. rae eo are ta sloth, of per cover at each. powe are in cioih; of in paper eo! ** Above books are for sale by all booksellers, or copies of any one or all of them will be sent, ps bast aid, to any one, to any place, on reinitting pres to rind lishers, . 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