The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1873, Page 7

OSCAR IL. aT er ee gece pS 4 eet NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. -' Herald Special Report from Stockholm. CROWNED KING OF SWEDEN. The Grandson of Bernadotte Cheered by the People. BRILLIANT SCENE IN THE CHURCH. Holy Unetion and All the Solemn Religious Ri‘es. ‘GRASPING THE SCEPTRE ‘Queen Sophia Placed on the Throne Beside the King. PROCLAIMED TO THE PEOPLE AND SALUTED, Banquet at the Palace—A Distinguished Diplomatic Representation. Civic Illumination and General Reioicing. A SERIES OF FETES IN PROSPECT. The Coronation To Be Re- “peated, in Norway. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. "The following special despatch to the Heratp has been received from our corre- spondent in the capital of Sweden :—. SrockHoum, May 12, 1873. The coronation of His Majesty Oscar II. as King of Sweden took place to-day, at the hour of twelve o'clock, noon, in the Ster church. ‘ ax ere CEREMONTAY, lias FOR ‘The ceremonial was conducted with char- iacteristic pomp. A procession of four hun- dred persons, including the members of the royal family, the Cabinet Ministers, members of the Legislative Diet, a deputation from the Norwegian Congress and the Storthing, “was formed and proceeded, on foot, out from he east side of the palace, and thence tray- ed through the great market square of the capital to the church. The pageant was wit- messed by thousands of people. The boys at- tending tho public schools and a force of mili- tary were paraded along the route, and good order prevailed. BRILLIANT SCENE IN THE CHURCH. ‘The church was profusely decorated and or- namented with excellent taste. The building was filled with a brilliant assemblage of spec- tators, the ladies wearing toilets the fashion of which had been already prescribed by the Grand Chamberlain of the Court. ENTRY OF THE KING. The audience all rose on the entrance of His Majesty the King, and stood until he was seated, when they resumed their seats. THE RELIGIOUS RITES. The coronation rites, which were of a highly elevated and strictly religious character, were performed by His Grace the Most Reverend Archbishop of the Lutheran Church, assisted ‘by prelates of the same communion. The sermon was preached by the Most Reverend, Bishop Coesteraas. The text selected by His Grace was from the twenty-fifth Psalm, “Lord show me Thy ways.” ECCLESIASTICAL UNCTION. After the conclusion of the sermon, the Most Reverend Archbishop anointed the King with holy oil on his forehead, temples, ‘breast and wrists, and then, assisted by the Prime Minister of the Cabinet, placed the town upon his head. {HE EMBLEMS“OF POWER GIVEN INTO HIS HANDS. The other emblems of sovereign authority— ‘the sword of State, and so forth—were then -severally taken from the high altar—on which they had been previously placed by the clergy and great officers of State—and delivered to His Majesty, who remained seated on the ‘throne, by the Archbishop, who was assisted in the performance of his duty by several -officers of the Cabinet. HALLELUJAH. The differont stages of the ceremony were interspersed, according to programme, with prayers, and the singing of psalms by the en- tire assemblage, the vocal effort being accom- panied by the performance of fine instru- 4 «mental music. ' SWORN. His Excellency the Minister of Justice then administered the oath of constitutional fealty «and allegianee to the King, who swore, holding three fingers of his right hand placed on the Bible. PROCLAIMED. A proclamation of the accomplishment of the coronation of His Majetsy Oscar the Sec- ond, King of Sweden, was then made by one of the court heralds, and the vast assemblage replied by shouting ‘Long live Oscar the Second !"’ SALUTED, A royal salute from the harbor and forts was ‘then commenced from forty-two guns, — ee ‘The members of the Diet made oath of alle- giance to the King at his coronation. THE QUEEN ANNOINTED. Her Majesty the Queen, Sophie Wilhelmine Marianne Henrietta—although the Swedish queens Lave no political power—was then conducted to the throne. She was annointed on the forehead and wrists only. RETURN TO THE PALACE. The entire ceremonial occupied a space of three hours, after which the procession was reformed at the church and returned to the palace. THE DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATION. The diplomatic representatives accredited to the Court of Sweden, with their Jadies, who attended by special invitation, were placed in the church before the arrival of the Court procession at the sacred edifice. Very many distinguished special Ambassadors were present, with the members of their respective suites. There were their Excel- lencies General Liewen, from Russia; Baron Blumenthal, from Germany; Count Menebrea, from Italy; M. Barail, from France ; Mynheer Mansfeldt, from Holland ; Prince Metternich, from Austria, and Count Moltke from Denmark. THE REPRESENTATIVE OF DIVINE RIGHT. His Majesty King Oscar of Sweden has ex- ercised sovereign authority since the death of his brother, King Charles XV., in the month of October last year. The constitution of Sweden does not absolutely require that the monarch should be crowned. The however, and is observed to satisfy a sup- posed reverence for sucl rites existing atnong the masses of the people. The Legis- lative Diet appropriated a sum of seventy thonsand rix dollars to pay expenses. Yet a@ coronation would have occurred had no, allowance been voted by the Parliament, ceremonial is an ancient custom, THE DYNASTY. King Oscar the Second is forty-four years of age, his hair somewhat gray, but he enjoys fair health. The Crown Prince, Oscar Gus- tavus Adolphus, the King’s son and eldest child, is fifteen years old. ROYAL BANQUET AND COMING FETES. Their Majesties the King and Queen gave a baiquet at the palace at four o'clock in the af- ternoon. Six hundred guests sat down to dinner. given during the ensuing week. There are a great -many strangers in the city. Six grand dinners and balls will be PARLIAMENT. The Swedish Legislative Diet will adjourn in about two weeks. ‘THE CROWN OF NORWAY, The coronation of King Oscar as King of Norway will take place at Drontheim on the 18th of July. CITY ILLUMINATION AND GENERAL REJOICING. To-night there is a general illumination, and the city is given up to festivity and re- joicing. Sketch of His Majesty Oscar the Second. His Majesty Oscar IJ., King of Stveden and Nor- way, was born 2ist January, 1829, and is perhaps the most gifted of the late King Oscar's children; carefully educated, an eloquent speaker, a poet of taste, and a clever writer. Unlike his brother, Charles XV., who was a soldier, Oscar entered the naval service, and was for many years an Admiral of the Fleet, though he has held at the same time a grade in the army. He has travelled much, and his repeated visits to Great Britain are weil known in English society. The most prolonged of these visits was during the London Exhibition of 1862, at the opening of which he assisted. He was also in Engiand in 1871, At the International Exhibition of that year Mr. Baines, M. P. for Le met with Prince Oscar, and has given an interesting account of a conversation he held with him in the Exhibition building. Mr. Baines speaks o1 the Prince as “the able and enlightened promoter of education, industry, art, and all that can adorn a country.’’, ‘The Prince took the English education- ist to see tne Model Swedish School in the building, and explained it as fully as a schoolmaster could have done. “I newer,” says Mr. Baines, “saw 80 rich and varied an amount of educational ap- pliances of every kind. I found the Prince a most interesting instructor, and could not sufficiently admire his perfect courtesy or the goodness which placed his companions at their ease and on a level with himself. If Ido not mistake he will prove a benevolent and enlightened ruler.” The Coronation in Norway. More precise details have now arrived relative to the journey of His Majesty King Oscar to Norway. He will arrive on the 18th June at Trondnjem (Drontheim), where he will only remain a few hours, and proceed to Vordoe, at the extreme north of the kingdom (latitude 70 22 north), a small town situated on an island of the same name, in the strait of Varanger; close to there is Vardochus, the most northerly fortress in Europe. ‘The coronation will take place on the 18th July, after His Majesty’s return, and will be celebrated at Drontheim, where is to be found one of the most ancient cathedrals in Scandinavia, called St. Olat, and dating from the Middle Ages. However, only a portion of the primitive edifice remains, ‘SPAIN. The Federal Republicans Ahead at the Electoral Polls. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Maprip, May 12, 1873. The voting on Saturday (the first day of the pre- liminary’ elections for the Constituent Cortes) resulted in the choice of 138 federal republicans, 9 radicals, 2 conservatives and 1 Alfonsist. Itis probable that the final result of the two days’ voting will be 350 federal republicans and 40 in the opposition. THE GERMAN KAISER. Contradiction of the Report of the Attempt on His Life. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, May 12, 1873, A despatch from Berlin to the Reuter Telegram Company pronounces to be without foundation the report published in the London morning papers that an attempt was male to assassinate the Em- peror William at St. Petersburg. GERMANY, Prussian Cabinet Appointment to an Important Official Position. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, BERLIN, May 12, 1873, Count Von Itzenplitz has resigned the Ministry of Commerce and Pubiic Works in the Prussian Cabinet. His successor has not yet been de- _sienated- THE POPE. CENTRAL ASIA. Herald Special Report from] Herald Special Report from the Italian Capital. A Sleepless Night and General Disturbance of the Patient's System. VATICAN AUDIENCES FORBIDDEN. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Her- axp has been received from our correspondent in the Italian capital : — . Rome, May 12, 1873. His Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth passed a sleepless night. He was very much disturbed by repeated fits of coughing. VATICAN AUDIENCES FORBIDDEN. Vatican audiences are absolutely forbidden by order of the physicians in attendance on the Pontiff. The Pope received some of the Cardinals to-day, but the Most Rev. the Arch- bishop of Palermo was not admitted to his presence. ITALY. SUE SEES Police Arrests of the Political “Demonstrators’’ at the Quirinal. “ELEGRAWS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rome, May 12, 1873, Pre police have arrested twenty of the persons who participated in the riotous demonstrations before the Quirinal on Saturday last. QUIET RESTORED IN THE CAPITAL. The city has been quiet since the riotous attempt to intimidate Parliament yesterday. The demon- stration is strongly condemned by a large majority of the Deputies, and the government promises vigorous measures to prevent its recurrence. The Japanese Embassy at the Ancient Christian Centre. RoE, May 12, 1873, The Japanese Embassy has arrived here, ees Federal Republicanism Resolved at a Great Democratic Centre—Bullion on Balance from the Bank. , TELEGPADS 10 THE NEW YGRK HERALO, Lonpon, May 12, 1873. The Republican Conference at Birmingham to- day adopted a resolution in favor of a federal republican form of government for Great Britain, BULLION IN OUTFLOW FROM THE BANK. The amount of bullion withdrawn irom the Bank of England on balance to-day was £5,000, The Question of a General Election—The Atlantic Disaster Inquiry. Lonpon, May 13—6 A. M. The Observer's statement that Partiament will be dissolved early next year is semi-oMicially contra- dicted. The inguiry into the loss of the Atlantic was re- sumed at Liverpool yesterday. The government surveyor testified that he inspected the steam- ship’s bunkers before she sailed from Liverpool, and in bis opinion the supply of coal on board was suflicient for the voyage. FRANCE. Cabinet Division Over a Constitutional Project— Bonapartist Victory at an Election—Radi- cal Triumph in Lyons. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, May 12, 1873, A serious disagreement has arisen in the Cabinet over the Electoral bill, which is now being pre- pared for submission to the Assembly. M. Jules Simon and the Count de Remusat are against any change in the present electoral system. M. Leon- say is in favorot the new bill. MM. Goulard and Dufaure insist that two years’ domicile be made a condition of voting. RADICAL TRIUMPH AT AN IMPORTANT ELECTORAL CENTRE, M. Arthur Rance, the Radical candidate, was yesterday elected by an overwhelming majority to the Assembly from Lyons. He was Director of the General Safety under the administration of M. Gambetta, and subsequently became member of vhe Commune, from which he resigned on the pub- lication of the decree for the execution of the hostages. THE BONAPARTIST PARTY. ‘The supplemental election in Rochelie yesterday resulted in the return of a Bonapartist to the National Assembly, Charges of bribery are made in connection with the election, ana the seat of the member-elect will be contested, A Powerful Addition to the Imperial Navy. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Loxpon, May 13—6 A, M. A Russian ironclad is building in the dockyard at Nicholayev, on the Black Sea, and will be com- pleted this Summer. RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. URLs Arrangements for the Reception of the Czar in Vienna—Magnificent Fetes in Contempla- tion—Emperor William to Visit the Capital—Belgian Royalty To Be Represented. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VIENNA, May 12, 1873, The qrrangements for the visit of the Emperor of Russia to Vienna have been completed. It is announced that His Majesty will arrive on the ist of June, and the next day will make the tour of the Exposition. He will remain here six days, during | which a series of magnificent fetes are contem- platea, FROM BELGIUM. The King of the Belgians will reach the city three days before the Czar, and will stay throughout the festivities, FROM BERLIN. The visit of the Czar will be succeeded by one from the Emperor Wilhelm, the time for which has not yet been settled. AUSTRIA. mnslcienanighinaiiondinds TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vienna, May 12, 1873. Divine service, after the form of the Church of England, was publicly held here yesterday, and was largely attended by Americans and Eng- lishmen, to whom the use of the garrison church ‘was granted by the authorities for the purpose. The Rev. Mr. Mombert officiated. At the close of the services Minister Jay, speaking for the oM- ciating clergyman, tendered thanks to the Aus- trian authorities for their kKindpess and considera- ete St. Petersburg. KHIVA CAPTURED BY THE RUSSIANS. The Imperialist Advance March Across the Kizil-Kum Desert Successfully Accomplished, Communication Opened with the Supply Steamers on the Lower Oxus. * + A New Base of Operations Established and the Khanate Laid Bare to the“ Muscovite Blow. Road Routes Marked Out for the In- vading Royalists. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Henarp has been received from our corre- spondent in the Russian capital ; — Sr. Pererssura, May 12, 1873. Khiva is taken. The imperialist Russian troops from Tash- kend and Fort No. 1, after their concentration in the Bowkhan Hills, marched direct across the Kizil-Kum Desert—east of Lake Aral in the centre of independent Tartary—to the banks of the Lower Oxus. A NEW BASE AND SUCCESS ASSURED. At this point the Russian soldiers commu- nicated with their supply steamers, thus prac- tically establishing a new base from Fort No. 1 within striking distance of Khiva, and making the further success of the operations of the Czar’s commander for the reduction of the place a certainty. Telegraphic Confirmation of the News of Russian Victory. LONDON. May 13—6 A. M. A special despatch to the Daily Telegraph re- ports that Khiva has fallen. No date or place 1s given to the despate! Principal Routes Which Were Proposed for the Russian Advance. The Russian War Office authorities in St. Peters burg, after the campaign against the Khiva had been decided upon, designated eight principal routes of way by which the imperialist forces could advance against Khiva, Some of the roads had been already traversed by Russian detachments; but it appears as if, in the present instance, the army advanced on the line marked No, 4. The official Russian exhibit reads thus:— First—From Fort Alexandrevsk, on the penin- sula of Mangisiilak, by the oasis of Bish Akti, the well of Tabin Su, and the western shores of Lake Aibugir, to Kunya Urgendsh and Khiva—620 miles, Second—From Krasnovodsk by the wells of Sul- lard ‘Tchagil, Vachii, Usun Kuyu and Diktcha—ss0 mules. Fhird—From the post of Tchikishlar, by the oasis of Mulla Kari, and the wells of Gelsi Ata, Tchagil, as above—{50 miles, Fourth—From Orenburg to Ak Tube, the Emba Post, and along the shores of the Aral to the Aibu- gar and Kunya Urgendsh—t,0c0 miles, Figm—From Kasalinsk to Irbai, Irkibai, Dan Kara and Khiva—520 miles. Sixth—From Perovsk to Irkibai and further on as above—550 miles. Seventh—From Djisak to Ushma, Temir Kobuk, and along the northern fronticr of Bokhifra to Min Kulak, whence the road lies along the Amou Darya—575 miles, Kighth—From Tchikishnar along the northern bank to the Attreck, as jar as the mouth of the river Sumbar; then further on in the valley of the Sumbar to the Turcoman Fort of Kisil Arvat, and the wells of Dinar, Igdi, Ortakoi, Dudur and Is- mikhshir, «Two-thirds oi this road are unexplored ; the distance is about 550 miles. All the roads, being but scantily supplied with water and grass, offer considerable dificulties to the march of a numerous force. ‘The knowledge of this circumstance persuaded the Khivese that the saints would continue to protect the ancient country of Kharesm as formerly. But directly a Russian detachment appears on the borders of the Khauate all serious resistance probably ended. - BRAZIL. Parliamentery Prorogation and the Distractions of Politics. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lisson, May 12, 1873. The South American mail steamer Boyne has arrived, bringing dates of the 23d ult. from Rio Janeiro. The Brazilian Chambers had been prorogued until May 2. * A liberal Deputy had been elected to Congress from Rio in consequence of a division in the con servative ranks. Senhor Mana, having been almost unanimously condemned by his constituents for his tergiversa- tions, had resigned his seat in Congress. AFRICA. as A British Fleet Said To Have Been Ordered from Asia to Zanzibar. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Bomnay, Tuesday Morning, May 13, Via LoNpoN, May 18—4 A. M. It is stated here that Admiral Cumming has been ordered to proceed to Zanzibar immediately, with all his available naval force, and there await orders trom the home government. THE SPANISH ANTILLES. ~ Vinee The Madrid Ministry in Council on Cuban Electoral Reform—A Porto Rico Repre- sentative Manifesto at Hand. TELEGRAM TO THE HEW YORK HERALD. Maprip, May 12, The Ministers are deliberating over a project for electoral reforms in Cuba, The system agreed upon will probably be the same as that of Spain, The Deputies to the late Assembly from Porto Rico will soon issue a manifesto explaining their conduct and declaring in favor of the federal Republic, THE NATIONAL GAME, Close Game Between the Matuals, of New York, and the Philadelphia Nine— Victory for the Quaker City Club. PHrLapELrnia, May 12, 1873. About three thousand persons witnessed the base bali game between the Mutuals, of New York, and Philadeiphia nine, The latter won by the fol- lowing score :— tubs. Int, 2. Bd 4th. 5th, Bh. THh, Bh, 9h. Total. Philadetphia... 0 10 0) 9) 2 0 8 8 6 Mutuals....0.0 0 1 2 0 0 0 Lt 0 ‘ Runs earned—Mutuals, 1; Philadelphia, none, Base hits—Mutnals, 8; Phitad 6. SPEEDY JUSTIOR IN MARYLAND, — BaLtTimore, May 12, 1873. Governor Whyte to-day signed the death war- rant of Hallohan, one of the parties convicted of the murder of Mrs, Lampley. The execution is to take piace @m the 18th of June. phia THE LAVA BEDS. Another Reconnoissance of the Indian Position. Bodies of Slaughtered ‘Troops Recovered. Sieeeeeeeeresreeeesaeeeeas A Battle Between the Modoes and Hasbrouck’s Command. NO PARTICULARS RECEIVED. Great Strength of the Indian Position on the Butte. Lava Beps, Cal., May 10, 1873. Yesterday a force of artillery and infantry left camp and proceeded to the scene of the massacre of the 26th of April, commanded by Captain Fields, battery A, Fourth artillery. They were supported by the cavalry under Majors Trimble and Cresson, from Colonel Mason's camp. ANOTHER RECONNOISSANCE. A force under Major Throckmorton united on the left, forming a strong reconnoitering party. Every precaution was taken against surprise—the troops marching on three sides of a square with the pack train in the centre. They were ordered to hold their ground if attacked until the reinforcements should ar- rive. THE PURPOSE OF THE EXPEDITION was to recover, if possible, the bodies of Lieutenant Cranston and others missing on the 26th ultimo. such a state of decomposition as to necessi- tate burial. Headboards were erected at their graves and the other bodies, previously They were found, but in buried there and dug up by the Modocs, re- buried. THE BODIES FOUND were those of Lieutenant Cranston, Sergeant Seelig, Corporal Mooney, Bugler Moran, pri- vates Albin and Bloom. Some were badly mutilated. Lieutenant Cranston was scalped, as was also one other. Louis Webber, buried on the 26th ultimo, had been dug up and the tendons of his legs taken out, and all the bodies buried on that date had been burned more or less. GREAT STRENGTH OF THE MODOC POSITION. ‘The officers in command expressed surprise at the great strength of the fortification erected on top of the small sandhill in front of the large butte. They say that thirty-five de- termined men could defeat a regiment there if attacked, and here was where the ill-fated troops were led on the 26th. The day before yester- day the Modocs returned to Modoc Point, where they attacked and burned the train the day previous, and succeeded in finishing the destruction of the wagons. RUMORS OF ANOTHER FIGHT. It was reported yesterday that heavy firing had been heard in the direction of Hasbrouck’s scouting party, but the report is not reliable. General Hardie leaves for Klamath to-day to learn the situation of those Indians. He will return shortly, in view of IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS TO BE MADE here soon. After that he will visit the North- ern country and learn the true situation of the tribes there. The weather is warm, and it will soon be bad for the sick. Semig’s foot was amputated above the ankle yesterday, He is doing well. He has been recommended by all the officers of this com- mand for a commission, with a view to placing him on the retired list. The mother and brother of Lieutenant Harris are expected to-day or to-morrow from Philadelphia, Pa. A MILITARY DEPOT AT Captain Leydecker, of the Engineer Corps, will go to-morrow morning to the island in Tule Lake, with a view to ascertaining its adaptibility for the purpose of a military depot. ‘ A Battle With the Modoes. San Francisco, May 12, 1873. A courier arrived at Yreka at nine o'clock this morning with the news of a battle be- tween Hasbrouck’s command and the Modocs, The Indians were repulsed. No further par- ticulars have yet been received. Acting Assistant Surgeon TULE LAKE. The Indians in Washington Territory. WASHINGTON, May 12, 1873, Governor Ferry, of Washington Territory, tele- graphs to the Secretary of the Interior from Olympia that no additional intelligence has reached him in relation to Indian hostilities, and that he thinks the settlers misconstrued the actions of the Indians, and were needfssiy alarmed, LOUISIANA. AEE BO NT * All Quiet Along the Lines—The United States Troops Receiving Supplics. Brasnear Crry, May 12, 1873. The steamboat Ozark, under orders, left here to-day at 11.30 o'clock, for St. Martinsville, with army supplies. No troops were on board, Kellogg Reports to Washington. WASHINGTON, May 12, 1873. Despatches were received this evening from Governor Kellogg announcing that the invasion of the State of Louisiana by United States troops had quieted the leaders of the McEnery faction, and that their presence would undoubt- edly calm the conspirators against the peace and dignity of the State. Whether violent measures would finally have been resorted to is only a matter of opinion in oMclal cirgies, but it 18 understood that all the troops that could be spared from the Depurtment of —: zr, MONEY IN EUROP: Herald Special Report fram the English Capital. The Vienna Bourse Panic Distarbs the Euro- \ pean Financial Centres Vastly. Heavy Shrinkage of Values, Americas and Otherwise, in Austria and North Germany. The London ‘Change Variable and Invest- ors in American Securities Anxious. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch to the Hxratp has been received from our corres spondent in the British metropolis: — Lonpvon, May 12, 1873. The financial cataclysm in Vienna dise turbs all the money markets in Europe. The shrinkage of values im the Vienns Bourse represents one hundred millions of dollars, and the shrinkage of American secu— rities in Germany is estimated at ten millions of dollars, INVESTORS IN AMERICAN SECURITIES ANXLOU® IN LONDON. In London there was a serious depression on Saturday, which increased this morning. ‘There was a recovery in the market this after- noon, but recent American legislation and. the hostile tone of a portion of the American press towards European capitalists occasions: genoral anxiety among investors in America, securities. The Bourse Still Demoralized and Bustie ness at a Standstill. Vienna, May 12, 1873. The Bourse has not yet recovered from the effects of the panic. No business was done to-day. ARKANSAS, The Affairs of Hempstead County To Be Investigated by a Special Commissiom Appointea by the Governor. LitrLe Rock, May 12, 1873. R. W. McChesney and. James Torrans, republicam State Senators, leave to-morrow morning for Hempstead county as a Commission, ap pointed, together with Colonel R. C. New- ton, democrat, by Governor Baxter, to investigate the condition of affairs in that county and make an advisory report as to whether it is necessary that martial law be declared there. They will meet Judge Newton at Washington, tue seat of the troubles. The outlaws have threatened to prevent Circuit Judge Kingston trom holding Court in the county. : MAILS FOR EUROPE. SE The steamship Nevada will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Omice- at twelve o'clock M. Tue New York Heranp—Edition for Europe— will be ready at hall-past eight o'clock in the morte ing. Single copies, in wrappers for matling, six cents, A.—For a First Cl Hat xo direct to the manat Nassau street. Dress or Business. rer, ESPENSCHKID, Ls: A.—Horring’s Patent HAMPLO. 261 and 262 Broadway, SAFES, rner of Murray stroat. A.—Old Reliable Hall's Safes, 245 and 347 Broadwi Best in the world. A.—Pollak’s Uptown Meerscha a¢1.100 Broadway, near the Hoffman. House. jotie. A Warwick or Elmwood Collar WilE fit better and wear longer thamany other. Try them, im Store,, Repairing, A.—Notice.—On and After 15th inst. the. following reduced prices will be charged at the RUSSIAN VAPOR MARBL 8,25 East. Fourth, ste Sine le Baths, $1; 7 tre! 16 tickets, $10. The most exe, ive, clegantly arranged and popular baths in the ted ‘States. Design, Beautiful in senxonaple and attrac’ the. TYLE OF GENTLEMEN'S HATS. 12 Broad fortable, SURING Purchase at KNOX’ Asthma, Bronchith CIGARRETTES relieve im Not obacco. All Diseases of Bladder and Kidne; permanently cured by KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHO, Sold by druggists every where. Birch Dale Spring Waters Cure Puls monary, Kidney, and other Blood Diseases. Books.and samples tree. 3) Bro: alway, Batchelor’s Hair Dye Is the Best in the world, the only true and perfect hair dye; instantame- ous, harmless; at all druygists, Cancer, Cough, Hemerrholds, Epilepsy, ured by Dr. ELMORE, 8 Warren street, Jersey No charge until cured. Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, Al Diseases of the Feet, cured by Dr. ZACHARIL, 27 Uniom, square. oe Corns, Bunions. out pain, CORN AND BU: Dr. RI CURE by mail, 500, corner Fulton street, Gracfenberg Vegetable Pills Search the cause ot disease, and by their subtle power banish alt bles arising trom indigestion, irregularity of bowels and sleepy action of the secretory glands, GR. BER Y,'@ Reade street. and Ague. at 978 Eighth avenue, betweem, ighth strects. Holyoke’s Ce CURE may by obtal Pitty-se venth and F Havana Lottery Drawings on File. Cireulars tree. Orders pron ey filled. JOSEPH BATES, Agent, 196 Broad way, room 4, Chatham Bank, Building. It is with pl that I add m:; testimony to, the exce' f Dr. JA EXPEC. TORANT. [have used it in my family for several years, and can truly say that I know of no medicine equal to ittor img end uring t a ned nefit 110 hava. {t to others, Who almost invariably have. 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Spanish Bank bills, governments, &e.. &e. TAYLOL, & CU., Bankers, IC Wall stroot, late of 16, Strawhierry. Werr¥> n acpnenny, PINE APPLE JUICES, preserved, for Soda. Wator Syrups and fee Cream. RTT MATHEWS & CO. ,86 Murray st ceet, Window bere nd Mn! very Description, French red. including French ¢mMroELTY & CO,, 724 Brocaway. Texas were held Ln readiness %o move to New Orleans on receipt of orders, ‘The mor effect of the federal bayonet is not over-estima’ in Louisiana,” said a prominent opponent of Kel- logg to your torrespondent. “We can fight all his supporters and Gefenders in Louisiana but wecan- not atforg ta,fight the army of the Unived Suatey’s weeding AGNca' Som Ante, Sart MONOGRAMS NO! a Y *RES Usiens BabaEs. EV ERD ELLs ; 802 Broadway. (Bi \ 1840— Es ished 184%—G. rig Wig Maker and_ pe a ‘Human Hair, 4 Tyglith strget, pear MY NOW KOE he EN \ \ \ \