The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1874, Page 11

PERU. + Ecolesiastical Opposition to Free Schoo! Education. A Grand Church Row Over an American Class Book—Naval Organ zation for Evolutions at Sea—Relations Towards Bolivia and the United States, La, June 13, 1874, It 18 always an unfortunate affair for the rulers Of Peru, and for the interests of the country geu- | eTally, when the religious chords of popular opin- | jon are touched, ‘This has recently been the case, Your correspondent purposely avoided the subject im his last despatches, as the news wo hand was | somewhat contradictory. Now the matter be- ¢omes important. The facts are these:—The gov- sroment, after having established a capital system. )f common school education, almost gratis, hhvoughout the Republic, naturally conceived the jaca that to properly instruct the children tt was Aecessary to first place the means for so doing in Jhe hands of the masiers, As Pera rogards the | Onited States ae her model in almost every- hing, Mr, Pardo’s atvention was di- jected to the methoas employed by the “Great Republic,” as south Americans Aelight to call us, towards a thorough educational pasis for the principals of the scnools, [t was dis- sovered that @ uselul perivdical on common school education was pudlished in New York, and the | Miuister of Peru at Washington was ordered to dubscribe for a certain number of copies, to be translated and printed in Spanish and to ve sent | here jor subsequent distribution. This was done. | Yhe teachers, male and femaie, of the different establishments expressed themselves highly de- | lighted with a journal affording them so much | practical advice and information, and jor a time Ol went as merry ag a marriage bell, But @ Fran. | ciscan friar in Arequipa, the sleeping volcano of Pern, calied Marcia}, suddenly was pleased to dis- cover that tne periodical tn question was heretical in its tendencies, or, In other words, that it mildly | hinted to its readers their right to think and Judge for themselves, This gross outrage could not be endured, THE ZEALOUS FATHER | called together his flock. From his pulpit he anathematized the objectionable paper, stigmatia- ing it as ‘subversive of Christianity and obnoxious to the Catholic taith.” His hearers, principaliy com- posed ol ¢ yout feinaies on the shady side of jorvy, at arms with the world, the flesh and the dev ‘wibly because their qu ndam attractions en carelully overiooked by the nobier sex, dete mined upon ce.ebrating an auto da jé, and the fuel ior the tire was to be the new school book. So great was the excitement and so imminent the danger, the devotces and their adherents denouncing the government as anti-Catholic, from the circumstance of having placed the paper in the hands oi the toachers, that the Pre- ect of Arequipa 1ound himseli reduced to the cis. agreeable necessity of destroying ail the copics of the journal to be found, and of humiliating him- selfto such a devree as to inform the reverend romoter of the disturbance Of his action. He was | just in time. THE BELLICOSR WOMEN ‘Were on the point of proceeding to the main plaza, followed by a multitude of ravble, only too de- Birous for aby row irom which tiey mignt derive peti hs im plunder and murder, W en the nadre read to them the communication of the pr> ect and counselled an extra prayer on accouni oO. the triumph. THE CAVITAL EXCITED. When the news reached Lima the sensation was extraordinary, Arequipa, Jrom wience proceeded the flume of the religtous outbreak of i867, ter- Minating in the downiall of Presidvat Prado, was instantiy made tne object of unmeasured reproach, The Miuister of Puoiic Worssip addressed a vigor- ous remonstrance to the Bishop of the recalcttrant diocese, intimating in tue most anmustakable terms that if the reverend Marcial attempted the execution of any more of his dangerous projects he, the Bishop, would be held accountavie, accord. | ing to the strict spirit of the law. But tne re- ligious organ ot Lima, La Sociedad, openly accuses the administration of opposition to the third article. of the constitution, which declares that “the Catholic and Apostolic creed 18 that of the nation, and no other shall be allowed.” ‘The gist of this unwelcome erisis is tne great reluctance of the Catnolic or clerical party in Peru to allow any further innova- tions as regards what they seem 10 cousider their divine rights. intimately convinced o1 their weak- ness a8 @ body, adebility which increases datly, they pull all possible wires in the most promising places. Arequipa i8 by no Meaus @ triend of Lima. ‘The antagonism may be compared to that existing between Philadeipita and New York, Any seem- ing error of the central government at Lima is immediately acted upon by the people of Arequipa. ‘rhe innocent cause of ali this trouble, and which has not yet entirely disappeared, merely called to the attention o1 schovl teachers the recognized fact that in Unis age intellect and incunation should be untrammelied. NAVAL EVOLUTIONS, Thefine squadron of Peru, consisting of four first class iron vessels, one irigate, one 1am and two monitors and several wooden ships, 19 avout to proceed to sea for the purpose of exercising the Men in the naval manccuvres, somewhat on the plan adopted recently by Admtial Foxnail Parker off Key West. The fleet is under the command of Commodore Grau, a most accomplished officer and navigator. No doubt the excursion will be re- garded with suspicious eyes by our neighbor Unili, since every movement of Pera 1s zealously watched by that Republic irom the time thac Peru stiongly manifested her sentiments with reference to ihe attitude of her neighbor towards Bolivia. The Peruvian navy, notabie lor tue success aciieved in bringiog the celebrated moutiors irom the Mi-sls- \Bippt to the Rimac, wiil probably gain fresh laurels | in this new endeavor. THE MISSION TO ENGLAND, General Prado, the hero of tue zd of May, 1366, has been appointed Peruvian Minister to Great Britain, | | | NEWS FROM BOLIVIA. | From Boltvia we learn tat the recent elections | for Congressmen resulted in Javor o1 the actual administration, President Frias was at Sucre, and had named General Vaza, the pet of the army, as Minister of War, tiereby assuriag the con- tinued trauquillity of the Republic, Colonel Markbrat, ,ormerly American Minister in La Paz, is in Lima, aud proceeds to London by | this steamer. | PROVINCIAL QUIET, The Jatest news (June 5) received from the de- | partments of Cuzco, Puno and Arequipa ts to the | effect that Ihe recent attempts at rising in revolt | in those sections resuited in complete and igno- minious failure, As une HERALD was iniormed in my iast despatches, some fears were enteriatned by the general government, not as to the Import- ance Of the movement as a revolution, but as to the injuries likely to be inflicted on the peaceable inhabitants of the troupied ats- tricts, But, thanks to the prompt and de- | Cisive steps taken by the local officers and the unequivocal refusal of the people to listen to | the arguments or , romises of the rebel chieitains, the undertaking speedily came to grief, and {ts | members are neariy all in durance vile, Itis a | most significant circumstance in connection with this affair that, although the departments in ques- tion are far away from the influence of the Execn- tiveat Lima, their devotion to the government and determination to wage war against all dis- tarbers 01 the paolic en are unbounded. | It is but another proo! oi the fact toat no revdit can be success. ul now in Peru. TREATIFS WITH THE UNITED STATES. ‘The treaties of triendsaip, commerce and extra- dition negotiated with this government by General Hovey, the Minister of the United States here tn | 1870, have been finaily ratiied and are now tn full force, These documents are couched tn the cus- | tomary terms and present no notable potnts of | Interest, It is possible that tne mention of torpe- does as contraband of war was at the period of signing the treaties, 1970, the first to be noted in diplomatic instruments of a similar character. A MISBRLY NEPHEW OF DANIEL WEBSTER, Samuel Bushnel!, of Troy, 1s reported tobea nephew of Daniel Webster anda miser. He ts a ragpicker, and lives principally from drink, when ho can get drink for nothing. ‘He Is passionately fond of money,” says an account in the Press; | “but when he gets any it is never more seen. Old | fam won't spend acent either for food, drink, raiment or anything; igigien avy he will drink any kind of liquor, and of course his clothes are | not always, fi ever, made to order, He sleeps at | night abou’ cellars or barns im the neighborhood | of the Buddy steamer house; but no one can fin out where he keeps lis money, He does not carry it upon his person, He knows better tian that, he says. It is estimated that he is worth about $10,000, He owned at one time a house aud Jot in North First street, betweon Rensselaer and North streets, In this building he used to store away his rags and sleep at night, Some persons set fire to the build- ing one aiternoon about six years ago, and burned ‘up most oO! the rags ana ¢ in gold, and nearly roasted the old man alive, ce then he has re- Jused to be comforted, and not forgive his per- Secutors, He swears at these incendiaries con- | ‘ently, either when wa:king alone or when speak- ine. to anybody, Regarding his relationstip to | Daniel Webster, he used to visit him frequently, he says, in Washington and Boston, where he has dined with et b Massachusetts, Haiucs and others. At times’ he atiompts to relate. his conversation with them, | At this time Sam was a cattle dealer In the South. | | | | | who brings dq | Selves husband and wife; and may God and tue vaihoun, Governor Marston, of » That work was ck CATHOLICITY IN ENGLAND. —_— French Opinion of a Really Free Charc in a Free State. {From the Paris Debats, June 19.) When the Pope, more than twenty years ago, suddenly undertook the task of re-establishing the episcopal hierarchy in England, divided the ter- ritory into dioceses and gave to the bishops local titles a veritable tempest was produced in the | country, and the old ieaven of Protestantism rose | with violence against the Roman invasion. But | that did dot prevent the Papal institution from being established; and why ? Because tie Catholic | Church had nothing to do with the State; because | the En.hsh votaries of that creed were citizens like the othera, enjoying their civil and political rights, and because their religious com- munity was a free one by the sume title as all the other dissenting bodies, The luws wich she Pariiament attempted to make at that time were absolutely useless and remained une | applied, so that in the end they became obsolete, The Cathohe archoishops and bisiops bear their tities in tranquillity, and their cathedrals and churches are peaceably constructed under the pro- tection of the common law, The Pope pas never been ireer, hag never attacked and apostrophized governments with more majesty, haughtine-8 und courage than since he has ceased to be a temporal | sovereign. The mau who chooses to be a prisoner | in the Vativan could never have risked his burning | reprimands addressed to all potentates when he was one amongst tuem, aud when others could exercise reprisals on his temporal domains. At present he 18 unassailabie and fears nothing. The debate in the House of Commona turned on Catholio couvents and monasteries. An ardent Protestant, jorward tie same motion every year without effect, demanded that the govern- ment shoald order an inquiry into the manag ment and administration of those establishments, | We learn from hiin thai there are now in Engiand | eighty-six monasteries, 268 convents and twenty Catholic colleges. The Protestant member moved | that tose institutions, waich multiply every year, und which receive aliment trom numerous and | | considerable legacies under the protection of the law lor bequeathing property, shonid be supjected | to the gurveillance aud cobfrot of the State; and Ne clied in support of his motion what takes place | on the Continent, even in all Catholic countries, | ‘The Home Minister re.used to enter on that | course, and for reasons to which we desire to cail | attention, In the first place the common law | gives to the government the right o1 finding | out and repressing abuses of confideice, frauds and sequestrations; and the Lord Chance! lor, the legal guardian of minors and orphans, makes use of the power when necessary. But be- sides—and thisis tne Minister’s principal argu- ment—to pretend to regulate monastic institu. tions would be to recognize and legalize them, and | that is what the government refuses to do. Catho- le establisuments are iree and independent pre- cisely because they are not ackuowledged by the State. England has no concordat; she knows | nothing woatever of the Pope, and she has only at | Rome an attacné, or rather an agent, as was for 4 | long time Mr, Odo Russell, whom the Holy Fataer honored with @ special affection, In the samo way the Catholic bisnops are not recognized or | paid by the State; it takes no cognizance of them, and the religion itsell, wito 18 episcopal Mlerarcny, monasteries, convents, colleges and churches, sub- siais tranquilly in the common society whilat re- specting the civil law whicn protects it. A DUEL PREVENTED, (From the London Globe. To-day’s Dover Standard says:—‘ta circumstance of very unusual character occurred at Dover on Monday night. During the evening the police an- thorities received @ telegraphic communication from no less & person than the Speaker of the | House of Commons, directing them to prevent the | departure, and, if necessary, to arrest two gentle- men who had left London by the boat train, which arrives at Dover at ten P. M., and who, tuere was | reason to believe, were about to crogs to Ostend for the purpose of fighting a duel. The police ac- cordingiy proceeded on board the boat, where the; found tio two gentlemen indicated, each provide with nis second and having with hima case of very murdero 8 looking weapons. ‘The ofiicers | did their mission very courteously, but one gentie- | man seemed rather inclined to resist the Speaker's | authority, buton a littie firmness being shown he consented to accompiny the police on shore, The belligerents were then placed in different | hotels, but kept saely in onarge until the morning, | when they were despatched by separate Hnes of railway to London, the Speakec being Warned ‘by | te.egraph of the ‘act. Only one o1 the principals, it 18 said, is a member of the House of Commons. The other is @ gentiemen of high stand ingin the army, The ‘avait.’ it is said, arese out of some dispute with regard to a lady.’” BUTHERFURD PARK. | | | | For the past year and @ half the Engincer De- partment, under tne supervision of General John Newton, have been actively engaged in construct ing dykes on both sides of and in digging a chan. | nel fiity feet wide in the centre oi the Passatc | River, opposite to Ruther/urd Park. Several years ago a large number of capttalists, believing that the Passaic would in time becowe @ channel of commerce for the transportation of merchandise, memorialized Congress for the purpose of pro- curing an appropriation for the improvement of navigation in the Passaic. A bill mating the requisite appropriauion was subsequently passed by that body, and to-day the citizens o1 New Jer- sey not only appreciate but realize the benefits derived by the obtainance of such appropriation, On the east side of the river one dyke has already been completed, and the one on whe leit bank of the river is to a fair way of completion. The im- proveinents at present being carried forward are under the supervision of Mr. Jonn | Worth, the is being dove by | contract, and the men engaged in the digging ot the dykes are obliged to keep bustly at work in pasting forward the enterprise, The benefits to e derived from the successiul completion of the widening Oo! the river wil! eventuate in tno possi- bility of steamers and vessels o! six teet draught accomplishing tne passage to the city oi Passaic, whieh they have hitherto been unable to do owing to the shallowness of the water, General Newton expects that the work at present being pushed forward will be comp.eted within the coming month, at all events before the Ist of September. ‘The country in the vicinity o; Rutherimrd Park 18 one of the most picturesque im the State, and the | citizens \tving in the immediate vicinity appre- | ciate fully the endeavors of the general govern- | ment in their beball, PARIS AS A RELIGIOUS CITY, [Paris correspondence of London Telegraph.) Nothing can be more contrary to evidence than the widespread belfel prevailing out of thiscoun- | try that Frenchmen, taken asa whole, believe in | Rochetort, and disbelieve in the Supreme Being. | ‘Those who watked through the streets of Parts to- | | day, in preference to risking their money at Long- champs over the races, Will agree with mic that, 80 far trom Frenchmen having lost their love for the captivating mysteries of the Roman Church, there never was at any ume in French history more open desire shown to observe the rites of religion. ‘This is a day which ts kept in great sanctity by all | ; those who belong to the Roman Catholic faith. Tho rete Diew is, a3 you know, one of the most im- | portant solemnities of the Charch, * * * For, | although the sight was in itself curious and at. | tractive to a toreigner, there was notung in it which was sufliciently novel to Parisians, and a spectacle, as such, Which has not the merit of novelty has no merit whatever in the eyes of | true born Parisians. 1t was, therefore, from a spirit of duty and devotion that the great ma- jority of the people attended the services. ‘ A HOME-MADE MARRIAGE, A special despatch from Louisville to a Chicago paper details the marriage at New Albany, [ud., on that day of the daughter of Dr. Seth Hobbs, prominent physician, to Gardner Knapp. A large | number of friends were present, but no minister; | but the following was what made the parties man aud wile:— FRIENDS AND Peutow OrrzeNs, LaDIes AND GENTLEMEN—We, Gardner Knapp and Lamira P. Hobbs, believing that our hearts and souls are already matrimonially uvited, appear beiore you | now, thus publicly to celebrate tie commemora- tion of our union, We hold the opinion that net- ther Church nor State has any moral or equitabie right to interfere with or any just claim to be con- sulted in reierence to the arraugements that our pontaneous sentiments and sympathies have prompted us to make, Therefore, im nonconform- ity to and disregarding the rules and regulations | in such cases made and provided by what is called | society, we adopt such lorm and Ceremony as in | our judgments and consciences seem most just | and proper; and now, in the presence of these Witnesses and our invisivle spirit friends here ns- | sembled, We proclaim, publish ana declare our angel world add their blessings, JEFFERSON DAVIS, [From the Mobile Register.) Why not treat Mr. Davis like any other Southern citizen who did all he could to maintain the con- federacy ? fie was chosen President against his wishes, As Prosident he was simply the servant | of a Congress in which sat Lamar, Foote, Orr, Semmes, Hunt and a dozen others who now receive the smiles, or, at any rate, do not re- ceive the denunciations of Northern newspapers, Mr. Davis did Dot laver to bring secession about, the Butiers, casi ene | Logans, who dece! the Yanceys and ets into the belief that there could be peaceable seces- Bushnell is seventy-two years of age, havin burn tn tue year 1902, im tue Stato ot Vermont sion. Mr. Davis simply faced the ordeal, whe the others ran away from it Hedeserves tle more honor. NEW YORK HERALD, SU | national defence,” has taken its place, charged ) Cities at all seasonsin tts pleasant and extensive | over, with the old Barksdale, | wi WASHINGTON EVACUATED. The Summer Stagna Setting In— The New District Provisional Govern- ment—The City as It W; and ln Doubtful Improvements of the Capitol | States, where protects Grounds Proposed. WASHINGTON, Jane 29, 1874, Within a few days we have had an evacuation of Washington like the stampede from Long Branch under the pressure of a heavy three days’ nor’easter in the last week of Augast. The glory of Israel has departed and the summer stagnation of tie national metropolis has fairly set tn. Silence reigns in the legislative chambers, the lobbies and committee rooins of the Capitol; the President and | most of his Cabinet and of the Corps Liplomatique | have disappeared; the dashing equipages of the | Weat End have been withdrawn from Pennsylvania avonue; the members of the third house, the lobby, have gone by hundreds frum the hotels and board- ing houses, leaving their “banquet halls de- serted;” the omnibuses and carriages since Tues- day evening last bave been going packed to the | raliway depots and steamboat landings and re- turning empty; the melanoboly hackmen sit lazily dozing upon thelr boxes under the shade trees, and the black bootblacks, even at “five centa a shine,” glut the market. Ina word, Washington is desertea, though not over 10,000 of its popula- tion of a week ago are missing, while 120,000 of tts people—80,000 whites and 40,000 blacks, more or | less—have resigned themselves to the situation and three months yet of the beat of Calcutta, Worst of all, the District of Uolumbia has deen robbed of 1ts magnificent Territorial government, and its magnificent Baron Haussann nas been laid on the table, and of his thousands of workinen in dirt, wood, asphait, brick, stone, earthen and lead piping, big pipe and smati pipe men, and of hie rkers in Sodding and shade trees and sewers and parks and fron ra‘lings, only here and there @ straggler remains, The “Boss” and his Ter- ritortal establishment have been swept away as | by a Parisian revolution, and a triumvirate of outsiders, ®& sort of provisional “government of with the tremendous task of beginning the work of releving tho District (including Washington | and Georgetown) from its heavy financial em- barrassments, To this end our new governing committee of three, ad interim, is author- ized to collect taxes to the amount of three per cent on real estate, tncinding church property, in addition to the two per cent already in force on private property, of which, for the immediate assistance of che city, Congress bas advanced $1,000,000, and has. made sometiing More than the annual average sum of appropria- | tions of the last ten years for improvements on public buildings, parks, reservations, &, THE DEBT ON THE DISTRICT, which, with the creation of its Territorial govern- ment, three years ago, it was ordained by act of Congress, should not be increased beyond the limit of $10,000,000, has been enlarged to the sum | of $21,000,000, But ask ex-Governor Cook and hig | energetic successor, Governor Shepherd, what has become of the $12,000,000 of $15,000,000 for which | they are responsible, and they will answer:— | “Look at Washington, Kemembering what it was, behold it as it is, Jt Was, | three years ago, a struggling collection Olshabby villages; itis now the most beautiiul Park, summer retreat, he has signally fatied in the first requiremonts of sade for pedestrians and equestrians. ‘They say’ that his ideas of ark improvements are drawn irom cloudy Eng. ind, where people, even in the hottést days of duly, are never struck dead irom exposure to the sun; but that these ideas will nut apply to th dry, bot summer climate of any part of the Unicey air is the first essential for @ public park. 1s consideration, it 18 to be hoped, will not be neg- lected by Mr. Olmsted in his improvements of the public grounds aronna the Capitol. NEFDED EMBELLISHMENT, From the foot o1 Capitol Hil westward to the Povomuc River, south of the Presidenvs house, whe length oO! @ mile, there is a continuous: fine of Haile grounds, of the width of 4 quarter of a tile. ‘hey are occupied, golug from the Capitol, frat by some fine botanical gardens, Dext by some lots which were pubiic garaena, but which have been allowed to rin wild; next by some open lov, use as aumping grounds for garbage; next by ‘the Po- tomac Ratlroad; next by the Smithsonian institu- tion; next by ihe Agricultural Department, and next an open field of perhaps iifty acres, by the unfinished Washington monument, Ail these grounds, from the Cspitol to the Potomac westward, and from the Potomac to the President’s house, vorthward, are now under the supervision of General Babcock, the Preasident’s private secretary, and trom the good taste he has displayed in bis position as Superin- tendent of the Public Grounds, With the simarl we trust that be- yond the immediate g f the Capivol, aa- myn to Professor Olmsted, General Babcock the appropriations of the late session. Ten mill- ions Ol money more, properly expended in public improvements tn the national metropolis (tociud- ibe the rédemption of the Potomac fats, which the National Observatory and all the neighvor- hood, will make the city of Washington the Paris of America and justly tue pride of tue Americal people. VOLCAMO THUND! Internal Commotion ‘at Dovirs Lukc=It is Believed To Be an Earthquake. {From the Madison (Wis.) Journal, June 20.) What's the matter with the Devil's Lake Country ? it ig supposed that the region there was ‘‘all tore up” at one time, before Wisconsin was admitted to the Union; in fact before the days of the Mound Buliders, by a volcano. Ii there is to be another explosion it will knock the Northwestern road out of shape and annoy them somewhat less than the Potter law, to say nothing of the commotion it would create in the china closet of the beautiful Cll House and Kirk’s Capacious cellar, It appears that a loud rumbling sound, like heavy artillery, was heard in that direction Monday morning. The noise was heard at Waupun, nearly lity miles northeast, and at Waterloo, between the same distance southeast of the laxe. Waterivo Journal says: Our citizens were startled last Monday morning, about a quarter to eight o'clock, by a noise resembling the ro- Port of cannon at a aistalice. folrowod by & stighe Fam. ling sound. The shock, thouzh not observed by all, Was quite sharp aud shook many of the buildings, Ut is believed to have been a slight catthquase shock or ® meteor which struck the atmosphere and burst near the earth. We have secon no account of It In other papers ye The Columbus Republican contains the follow ng :— t Monday morziing, about a quarter to eight, people tartied by a loud report resembiing the discharge ofheavy arillery in the distauos, followed by @ rum bling sound lke a train ot cars ‘in motion. Various causes were ascribed for the notse, soine think subterranean and others that it’ was thunder; but wo Tearn that ic was a volcanic disturbance at the old crater at Devil's Lake, about thirty-eight miles west ot here, whe huge rocks peculiar to the regioa being split apart. This picturesque litile lake was wndoubtediy the scene of an ancient volcano, the great boulders being thrown to- gether as by a power greater than man can estimate, city in the United Ssates, with its numerous ele- fans parks and its rows upon rows o1 new and | jandsome private houses in the East, tho Centre | andthe West End, The city in every direction, irom the Capitol to its extremities, was, three years ago, in the summer @ desert of dust and in the winter and early spring a continuous mud- hole, asdiMculs to navi pate, with an army wagon as the swamps of the Chickahominy, Now, witaa | hundred miles of these broad avenues and streets, | graded, drained, and paved with asphalt, wood or the Belgian stone pavement, nightly cleaned aud | constablly sprinkled im vhe hoy and dry weather, Wasiuinvton 1s neither @ duaty desert in summer nor a mudhote in winter, but the paragon of our walks aud drives.” WASHINGTON’S MEALTH IMPROVED. This was, substantially, the detence ot Governor Shepherd before the late Congressional District | Investigating Committee; and, furthermore, his counsel pleated tu his bebalf that whereas Washing- ton had the reputation o1 being one ot the unhealth- test cities of the Union, its mortality reports now es- tablish t #8one of tho very healtest from the first day ol January to the last day of December. So much for a thorough system of drainage, trom which the miasma of the most unwholesome local- ities has disappeared, ‘There was, ior instance, Tuning through the heart oi the city, for overa mile, between the grounds at the Joot of the Capitol and the Presidenv’a grounds, @ broad canal, the receiving reservoir of many Lp taberie and little bet- ter itself than an open cesspvol, festering in the | low. pg tollowing is from the Fox Lake Representa. Wat Was Ir?—On Monday morning fast, between seven and eight o’clock, a very, loud, heavy report, fol- ved by a prolonged rambling uolse, asfonished’ our citizens, There was nothing in the Si pearance, of the Nght clouds to indicate the approach of a thunder shower, and nono came. The same report was teard at Beaver Dam and Waupun, with no apparent, cause, ‘That it was neither thunder nor a prematire Fourth of July salute ts generally conceded, ether it was an gcrolite or earthquake ts a question upon which our sol- entisis are divided. Woe were at the time In attendance pon otr potato bugs, and, as the shock Was not «uffidient to disturb them, we are inclined to the meteoric theory, Mr. A. J. Turner, of Portage, says that a Dubuque Man declares that there is & nest of devils up in the Baraboo hills, and he offers to iurnish powder to blow them up. The matter has been reierred to the Portage Common Council, and the Chief of Police has the matter unaer consideration, and tt 1s barely possibie that the Dubuque exterminator, becoming disgusted with the red tape delay of the Portage City Counctl, stepped in and sprung @ mine On the enemy Monday morning. A NOVEL SUIT. A Widow Brings Action for $100,000 Damages Against Certain Officers of the Knights of Pythias and Physi+ clans, Declaring Them and the Order of Knights of Pythias the Cause of Her Husband’s Death. About three months ago, says the Louisville Cou- sun. Ths canal has been reduced to @ sewer, and therepy not only has much been gained to the health of the city, bu | te very considérable tract has been added to the pubiic grounds. And again, tn the defence of | Shepoerd it ts Penns tuat the cost per cubic or square foot of all these vast improvements | has not been beyond the general average of | improvements elsewhere and that the advance | of the city in its wealth, real estate, general | improvement and growth has, within three years, | Deon equal to what under the slow coach system | might not have been done in @ quarter of a century, | THR RING ABUSE. H Against this deience, however, it was suMicient | for tne rejection by the Investigation Committee | and by both houses of Congress, of the Shep- | hera ‘Territorial government; that it had | Tun the District into deot ten millions | beyond the limit laid down by Congress; | that the contracts of Shephera & Co. were loosely made; that his works were rashed through regardless of coat; that while he and many of his colleagues were enriched irom these extensive improvements and speculations therein, heavy burdens 01 taxes have reaulted to the citizens, and the ultimate responsibility Oi a debt of $21,000,000 _ for the District has been saddled upon the national | government, Congress being charged by the con- | Stitution with “exclusive legislation” over this | District “im all cases whatsvever,” Congress, thereiore, being responsible jor its agents in this District government, nas found it expedient to dispense with the Shepherd establishment, as utterly incompatible with the new programine of | retrenchment, even to the cutting out of the Prd parings and candle ends of the army and e DAVY. f But, a8 from groat abuses great reforms are | fained, we are now promised irom the looseness ol the Territorial experiment abolished, & syste- matic and responsible form of government for that District. How tar the District debt, the lo goretemens expenses and the improvements of he LWo cities properly fall upon Congress, unaer the organic law of the District, will now be settied, Meantime, the governmeut of the triumvirs, or of the three consuls, ad inertm, while ranning the machine, Will find its chief work in the examina- tion 01 the accounts of the government abolished, in view of @ full and explicit report thereon to Congress in December next, in connection with the report of the joint committee charged with the duvy of framing a permanent form of local government for the District, IMPROVEMENT OF THE CAPITOL, GROUNDS. Congress, too, at the late session, considering its painiul attack of retrenchment, has given somo ioeral Appropriations lor the public improvements ol Washington, Conspicuous among these appro- priations is the item of $200,000 tor the improve- ment of the grounds immediately around the Capi- tol. Some years ago these grounds were limited to about twenty acres on the west front of the Capitol and some twenty, more or less, on the east front; but with the lengthening of the butiding by the addition of a new wing at the south end for the House of Representatives and @ wing of the sawe proportions at the north end for the Senate, making the length of the splendid struc- | ture over 700 feet, the Capitol siretch | ing across {ts enclosure stood like a great school boy grown tov large for his breecues. North | and South, then, in the annexation of streets, | houses and lots, the enclosing grounds were next eniarged to twice their previous total area. These additions, now Wing waste, have been turned pty to Proiessor Olmsted, of the Central Park of New York, for the needed | improvements and the generai work Of recon- struction. His plan, as we understand ft, is a | very fine one and 18 yet open to some objections, The bili, upon the edge of which the Capitol is built, siopes, alter deseending the terrace, gently | down on the west, in alla hundred teet, io the | aidu't lowest level of Pennsylvania and Maryland ave- | nues. On the east the summit of the hill ts the general level of the city. Being thus much higher than the sloping hill on the west, the view from the level grounds on the east gives to | the Capitol front @ comparatively — squatty appearance, This ‘awback, Mr. Olmsted proposes to remedy by making an inelined plane of the eastern grounds descending some twelve or filteen feet to the level of the boundary street, 300 yards cast irom the building, the street | fiself having been cut down to this level in tie | general regrading of the streets by Governor Shep- herd. This improvement will involve the cutting Out of many beautiful trees of fity years’ growt! bat this view of the Capitol will be so lar improved 8 to pay ior this sacriice, On the west front, too, | many dine old trees are to be cit away to improve the view from diferent approaches to the building, | The western terrace 1s also to be considerably idened, and, as we learn, for the steep gree bil @ gray granite wall is t) be substitured, whic in the opinion ol man: tact tion of the white Vapitol, itis feared here that Mr. Oimated is too much devoted to granite and asphalt, and too little to lawns and flowers and trees, to be the best man for the improvements of the Capitol grounds, shade, Jawns and trees, which the climate and the long summer of Wasi ton require, It is even Charged that ta hig improvements of the Coutra: f judges, will bea shamerul | rier-Journal, & musician named Frank Lamadrid died of heart disease, as the attendant physicians report, alter being confined five days to his bed. A few days before taking sick he applied for member- ship in Boone Lodge, Knights of Pythias, His pett- tion was accepted and he took the first degree. The following meeting mght Lamadrid was ad- mitted mto iUll fellowship and became a Kuignt. ‘A ter his initiation he was called off to play with his band at a frolic on Jefferson street, and, while plaving on his instrument some time after mid- night, he became suddenly tl and showed symp- toms of fainting and asphyxia. Betore daylight some of his iriends took him home and cared tor him. During his iliness he was attended by Drs. c.W. Kelly, W. ©. Cox and a regular detail of his brethren from the Order. He died five days after he was taken sick, fils widow, however, differed from the opinion of the pbyectene as to tne causo of his death, and yesterday filed the jollowing suit for damages in the sun of $100,000:— Jefferson Court of Common Pleas.—Maggie Lamadrid nintin, vg. W, 0. Cox, De. C. W. Kelly. “— arles and has . Kelly, eorke iburne, defendants. —The plain. Maggie Lamadrid, says that she is the widow of Frank Lamudrid. She says thaton the —— day of —, 187—, the defen- dants W. G. Cox, C. W. Kelly, — Sarles, Gecrae Cc. | Shadburne and others to this plainti® unknown, did in the city of Louisville so beat, brvise and injure her suid hustand that ‘by reaton of ‘sald beating. dragging, €¢., he ied, whereby she was and is deprives rt any (Stotection ot Kelty. plaintid unkn city of Loutaville, did conspire tog and induce Frank Lamadrid, the buy! to joiu, become & member and be in! secret soctery, commonly called hts of Pythi Hoon» Lodge—and that said defendants and others to her unknown did beat, drag and bruise her said husband in ‘ong through their rites, or their pretended rites; that fy rouson thoreot he died, thereby depriving her of his support, cave and protection, and that by reason of their sald unlawtul, cruel and wicged condudt she has been damaged $100,000; therefore she prays $10),00) damages and for all other proper relief, “MOVING” A PREACHER. {vrom the Virginia City (Nev.) Enterprise.} A Comstocker tells the following story of how he ‘put bis foot in it’? a day or two since when com- ing over from California by rail, A gen leman who own), OD the —— day of . ether and ber band of the plainti, tinted into a certain H the aade 1 occupied the same seat with him in the car com- | piained bitterly of tue heat in Sacramento, and was loud in hia praise of the cool air of the moun- tains, He again and again recurred to the heat and mosquitoes of Sacramento. He had suffered ter- ribly there from both. he heat was trightful, un- bearable, and the mosquitoes swarmed in myriads. In Sacramento there wis ho rest, day or hight Our Comstocker at last eaid:—‘A man living in Sacramento wants @ piace somewhere outside as & sumer rest- dence.” “Very true,” said the stranger, ‘out where could he find a placo—where could he g@7 to betier himseif?? Weil,” said the Comstocker, m your description, I should think, as & ge trom Sacramento, he'd be very comfort- “sir |? said the stranger, and, gutuering up his traps, he moved to the further endofthe car, Turning to the man in the next seat our Comstocker said :—“l thought that man was some stranger who had veen stopping in Suc- ramento, but 1 guess be must be a resident of the he seemed & ee deal offended at what Lsaid. hy, didn’t you know who you was talking to? He is tne Rev, Dr. Polyglot, tae great Baptist preacher!” “The thander you say |’ cried the ( omstocker; then added, “Weil, [ moved bim, ie MAGMAHON AS AN ARBITRATOR, Pending Territorial Adjustment tween England and Portagal. abie 1 hell|?? Be- | (London correspondence of Edinburgh Scotsman.) | Who wii be the first to move i this matter? With regard to Marshal MacMahon's pending ar- bitration of the dispute as to the ownership of the southern part of Delagoa Bay I iearn that the Por- Dutch, who formerly occupied the same country. ‘The argument based upon the cessation of the ter- | ritory In question 10 Captain Owen in 1823 the | Portuy sane answer by alleging that the proceed- ings 01 that officer were never sanctioned by his government, and that, therefore, they cannot be | Finally, our oppo: | binding 11 international law, nents assert that the chiefs from weom Captain Cree nired the country between the English and the | make the surrender; in other words, it is sald they made Over to us what it was not in their power to make Over to any one. It would be only reason- | able to suppose that the question mtght be settled | by reference to a Jew established facts; but | hear | that the Portuguese have collected a porteutous quantity of materials ow the subject, on irom the run inthe open | a | Will, at the next session of Congress, be given a | larger margin for improvements than he bas trom | are a sourse of ague and lever to che White House, | thirty and forty miles beiow Waupun, and ou | ne | a uutginont for | apoota rivers were not legally entitied to | NDAY, JULY 5, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. ANCIENT CITIES OF ARIZONA. | 4 Chain of Burned Cities tm Pueblo Viejo Valley—Human Remains, Pot- tery and Household Utensils Exe | humed—A Mammoth Canal and In. | mense Triangular Reservoirs=A Si | @ularly Constructed Edifice — Who Formerly Inhabited these Ancient | Dwellings? | {From the Alta Californian.) The ruts of the anctent cities of Southern Ari- zona are just now attracting considerabie atten- tion, Unttl recently the only information that nas come to the surface has been that Obtained from | adventurers, who, while passing through that sec- | tion in search of gold, have jotted down that which forced itself upon thetr vision during thetr hasty | transit. Many of these stories have contained | suc marvellous statements that they have been cast aside as cleverly written pieces of Action, as | the writers were unkuown, The murderous | Apaches are gradually giving way before the ad- | vance of civilization; are being huried back into | their moantalu retreats; into eternity and on to | reservations by General Crook and his soldiera, | and that most wonderful country ls soon to teem with the life and industry of white men. Arizona | | | countries in the world, and her valleys contain @ remarkably productive soil, under tue influence of irrigation. TRRIGATION CANALS IN PUEBLO VIBJO VALLEY. Mr. J. A. Parker, Superintendent of the Mon- tezuma Canal Company, whose works are located in Puebio Viejo Valley, Arizona, has arrived in this formation relative to that country. ‘The Pueblo | Viejo Valley lies sootn of and bordering on the | Gila River, and between it and the Granam range | of mountains, It 19 about 409 miles east of Yuma, | thirty miles north of Camp Grans and sixteen mules west of the New Mexico itne. ‘This valiey is about sixty miles long and averages tour inties ia | widtn, and contatns as fine agricultural agd gruz | Ing land as can be found anywhere, Abort a { ig four companies commenced the construction | of irrigation canals at this point and have now works. - A CHAIN OF CITTES TN RUINS. | Tn this beautiful and iertile vailey is & chain. of well-marked ruins of ancient ctites looated about | @ mile apart, In seme places the Walls of the | houses aulll show above the suriace the roling monands, irom. ten to. forty feet in Weight, covered with earth and vegetation, show | that ages must bave passed since they were lad | prostrate. Mr. Parker, who ts a man possessed of @n inquiring tura of mund, and is bac: by literary. attainments of @ high ordcr, nas deyoted most of his spare time during tie last year in researches | among these ancient rutns. The walls are coin- | within their limits indicate that ali the cities | were DESTROYED BY ¥FIKE. Among the débris are ound poitery, household | utensils and human bones; but as yet no warlike | implements have veen drought tohght, Tue human bones show unmistakable evidence of having been burned, and crumble to pieces wpon being | handted, Several ollas (pronounced o-yaoa)—jng © Shaped earthern vessels now used by the | Indians for holding water—were lound, | Which contained ashes, small pieces of | | human bones and fragments of charcoal, which | | would indicate that cremation .was practised by | that extinct people. Axes, hammers and siedges | of various sizes and shapes, and made trom stone | which 13 much heavier and harder than any now | known of, have been bronght to ght. One of these axes, found oy Mr. Parker, was tested by him. He | cut arod of iron in two with it, and no perceptible | effect was produced upon the axe by the opera. tion, This ree has been sent to the Wosld’s Fair for exhibttron, ANCIENT POTTERY AND RARM STONES. Mr. Parker has quite an extensive collection of pe of pottery which he dug out of these ruins, le brought with him to tae city several specimens, which he has presented to the Alta. ‘The vessels were evidently made of clay, which is now oi# dark gray color and as hard as stone, ‘The suriaces are | nicely glazed and covered with lines and charac- rs Ol diferent colors trom the work. One pieve a; a black surface, covered with yellow, irregular lines, and surrounded by a similar colored border ol Wedge shaped characters. Another piece 18 cov- ered with white and biack figures, the lines being more regular than in the other piece, and contain- ing on its surface what is known among printers asa ‘Roman border,” outside of which are ser- me rows of black and striped lines, the whole eae 4 surrounded by circular tines of white and ack. Among the collection before us 1s a white, trans | lucent stone, which iooks as if tt had bubbled out from @ seetaing mass ot the same material. It is flioty in character and will cut glass, There are | three smaller stones of the same variety, each con- taluing a-crimson hue, the smaller being quite red | and brilliant. Besides these there are two pebbies | ofebony hue externally, but which upon being held up to the ligat are periectly transparent. Oue | | of them bas been broken in two, and the suriace | presented 1s as smooth and brilaut as that ol a | polished crystal. A LAKGE CANAL AND RESERVOIRS, A care/ul examination shows that there is a Jarge canal extending from the Gila River, at the | eastern end o/ the valley, down through these | ancient cities, in each of whichis found a large | trangular-shaped reservoir, and containing from | three to five acres. These reserveirs have been | | reported by parties who have made buta casual examination of them as the rains of old fortiiica- tions, The edges of the canal and resetvoir are | laid with stone and are constructed in a very sab- stantial manner, Some of the reservoirs, waioh | Were six or eight leet ooh. are cut In two by | walls of masonry extending from side to side, STRANGE RUINS—WHAT WAS It ? On the bank of the Gila River, or about ten | miles below Florence, are the ruins of a most sin- | gular structure—a building flity-one by -Gity-seven | feet, built or adobe, which is now so bard that a | pick cannot be driven into it. There are two walis—a building within a building—which are | peparated gbout ten or twelve fect, and | which are between twenty-eight and thirty | inches thick at the base. In the wails, up about nine feet, aud extending en- | tively around the structure, was placed at the time the building was put up, a row of cedar | beams, which probably served to brace and | strengthen the buiiding. The ends of these tun- | bers, which are still in @ fair atate of preservation, show that they were consumed by fire, up to and, in some instances, part way through the wail, There are now three stories of the walls still standing, in one place. The windows are long and | narrow and seem to have been placed where they | were needed, and without regard to external sym- | metry. The doors are at the corners, At the ‘op ol the inside hare several round holes, about | the size ola hat, Tne art of plastering seems to have been perfect in those days, a9 the inner wall | ig still smooth and of & yellowish white color. | | What this building was used for can only be con- | | who conterred to is Known to be one of the richest mineral bearing | i city and from bim we have obtained a fand ofin- | p, completed irom three to six miles euch ol their | y | datothers | jy | posed Of rough stone, laid in mortar, Hxcavations | RE D ll —_—- OF GREAT THE HOME RULE CONFEDERATION BRITAIN, (From the Irish Times, June 17,] The Irish Home Rule Voniederation of Great Britain holds a general council at Manchester to» morrow, previous to @ banquet which is to be given to Mr, Isaac Butt, M. P. Inthe evening Ma | Butt presiaes at the gemeral connci!, at which um wards of 200 delegates are expected, The distnes cvuncils met at the office of the confederation tov day. There was a good attendance of dclegates, ther witht closed doors on the State of their districts, and on the steps advisable in the local cause. The districts represented wera Glasgow, with sixteen deiegates for fourteen Scotch towns, Mr. Fergagon presiding at the coun- cil; Birmingham, with seventeen delegates tor tnrteen towns, and Mr. Egan, ol Wolverhampton, @s president, and Manchester with filty-two dele ates for thirty-seven towns, Dr. Cummings, of Averpool, presiding, i AMUSEMENTS. N™ icp continues to at .0'S THEATRE THIS EVENING. tract. EVERY EVENING LURING SATURDAY MATIN The specte 7 fers 3 tacular play of ill be He Ww played Tit Wena AND At 2 O'CLOCK, 7OOD'Ss MU uM. i J KL W MONDAY, JULY 4 sn BOURKE. EVENING AT 4. AFT YUOW ATS, The young actor KIL#O ft Mr. J.P) KILBOU }in “MeUloskey's in ? tin sensation of the J % D'CK SWAMP ANG &LS. THE DETECTIVE BORDA, 20 3 Mr, HARRY CLIP CORO um jeCloskey's vensntion ot ___POMP or, AWAY BOWS SOUTH K ASUIONABLE SUMMER TH DERBY/ DikBy Ww K DERBY W DERBY Wéuk. Dense We P. T. BARNOWS GREAT ROMAN HiPPODROME, GALA WEEK! Grand culmination of all the numer- ous interesting features for the present week, All the principal riders and race horses to appear. American run- ners Vs. b Woroughbreds. Novel and exciting Pony Flat Races, with Lilipatian Joekevs. Thrilling Hurdle Kaces by the ay ladies af the Hippodroine. an Chariot and Stalag aces with Arabian horse: Reappearanee of | Miss MATT LEWIS, the daring young clmrioteer, and the beaatital $53 ALLOR COSTE NEYARA, the dasning hurdle rider, who will’ appear in their respecuve races Aiternyon and evening. The grent novel and instructive en- fertsinmernt ws seu tn the numerous — the “in full at Mite, VICFORTA, AEATAL QUEEN received alternoon ani evening with unbounded applaase, concluling her marvellous muLaisperrormatices with the daring ride upon the VELUCL- PRDL, 22235 Ww Ww GRAND MENA of 500 rare | We Wild Beasts open daity at 130 and 7 | Wi Yr GRAND CONGRESS OF NA.) W TONS, fntroducimg 1,500 men, wo- | W. men and children, moves promptly at | Wis: and 8 o'clock, Box oifice open | Wik. three days in advance. \w ig —— 8 LETTER CARRIERS’ WALK, WEEK The sories ot walking matches by | WE the Letter Carriers of New Yors and | WEE! es will commence Mon- | WE Monday, duty Wit! ‘st prizes int Weeet six consecutive walks will compet: | WisAie, tor the Championship and a Diamond | W +k Medal. We cakes WE DERBY WE WEEK K. DERBY V WseK 2 NS NT, ‘The frat of the series Qf iwalvagrand experime ascension’ by Professor ILLEAM i. DONALDSO) will be: mado from the interior of the GitwAL ROMAN: IPPODROME Tuesday afternoon, July 7. The imi ion of the bailoon will take place during the pertor ho ascent made imu anee and diately alter ite tei mination, me art OLOSSEUM, Jadway andThirty-Anth streot, SUM Me SBASON, Admission 60 conta. No extras. 2 Children half price, On and after MONDAY, July 6, and until tur! fie Wolossouin will De opel trorl 10 A. ML. ul ne great Cycloramie representation of Brea Cy OONDON BY DAY LONDON BY : ‘This groat work was the wonder and admiration of the London publig tor over forty years, aud witheasod dug: ug that period by periePEN MILLIONS OF PEOPLE. In addition to this the Observatory on the dome of the Colosseum willbe open to the public, affording visitors ther motict 1 dusk. * to the city an opportunity ot seetng NEW YORK BY DAY AND NEW YORK BY NIGHT, from one of the most elevated positions in the clty. ihe building will be cooled by the monster wir puiny KuATING's BAND at iwervals during the day, and the Lectorlum LUBLN'S IMPERIAL MARIONETTES, Summer season open from 10 A. M. till dusk. The cuolest place in the city. No gas and thoroughty ventilated. Admission 5) cents, No extras. ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, GRAND KBOPENING, GRAN) REOPENING, MONDAY, JULY 6, Two Powerful Companies tn Oue Sxhibition. Mme. Rentz’s Mile. Marie Delacour'r Parisian Great Original Female Minstrels, Cancan ‘Troupe. BEAUTIFUL FEMALE MINSTRELS. 2) FASCINATING FRENOH DANCERS A Wilaorness of Beauty. A Mave of Attraction, Ne are. First time Trepresene tation of the greatest of all dances, the CANOAN, a produced atthe Jugdin Mabille, Paris’ Popular prices Boe, S50, and Sc. acsday and Friday. Ladies on Friday eveming. ERRACE GARDEN, SUNVAY EVENING. pny § GRAND SACKED COSCKRE, at 8 o'clock. AD. NBUENDORFR, Director. Box office open from 10 o'clock A. VENTRAL PARK GARDEN. TO-NIGHR, THIS (GUNDAY) KVENING, JULY & HBODORE THOMAS? EIGHTH GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT, when a vory brilliant and atiractive programme will be riormed. Admission ticket Packages congaining 12 tick ets, $5, at tue usual i and §: aces. boxes, IVOL{ THBATRE. T iropriptar a. .PAUL FA BiGHIN SURkitt bolyecn SECOND dud THLb ME Ts ONL OPEN, Ain ape in’ the city. EVERY BVENIAG A BATURDAY BN MOON, Th x ins VARI Ee PRE ORIANCE, by a fret class and SBLEQTeD COMPAN 8 BULL VIOLIN A i BOWERY, 40 A ERTS OES ITAR STRINGS, 9 L ; So}e ae ‘est Fourtooath street. Q Bint® otk een 3, Patens Vieli : Chin Re fi PRUCTION—BY AN RASY, NATU! Male How OF RLOGU TONE POPS, STEINWA! jectured, as it stands in an open space surrounded | by the swine class‘ol ruins as those above referred . itis probable that tt wasa ehurch, or, it that | | people did not worship God, idols may have re- | ceived adoration there. Near this building, and at other points among these ruined cities, are still standing rows of cedar | | posts, set on very accurate lines. ‘the upper ends Of these posts look old, and have been worn by the | elements, still they are in @ good state of preserva. | tion, The portions that arein the ground are much | larger, and are very little affected by age. } | OTHER RULNS—WHO WERE TUB INHABITANTS ? > | | The same class of ruins desertbed above eaa be | found all over Southern Arizona, New Mexicu Terrie | | tory, and the northern part of Mexivo, wherever | there are fertile valleys and dowing streams. | Lictie or nothing is known of che people who built these cities or when they existed. The Indians | say that long ago the jnhabitants of these places were summoned off to the south, and engaged in \ a battie in which they were ail killed, Phey | probably derived. this story from the early |-Americans or Mexicans who yisited | this | pection and, seeing the ruins, concluded | that they were formerly occupied, by one of | the semu-civilized tribes with whom Monteguma, | the Mexican king, made war, aud perhaps piun- | dered thetr cities and burned the ‘nis is simply If these were the facts, as Montezum bia troubles about 860 years ago, we | would probably have nad some accoant of it. And | then, again, there are, We believe, no such pottery | and household implements {2 Mexico as have been | found tn the Arizona ruins. The theory that the Wanderers through Asta, | about 1,000° or 1,600 years ago, crossed Behring Strait and made their way down the Pacitic coast of this Continent into the temperdte and torrid zones, may and possibly does come hearer to offer- ing an explanation. But what has become of their race and its history? Weve both blotted out at once, and if so, by whom ? Now, that the bloody | Apaches are being subjugated and exterminated, | a tine opportnnity ts offered for academies of nate | rai science and mien With money to expend jor the enightenment Of Mankind to encourae the ex. | ploration o! these ancieat buried cities, aud to bring | Pivtant what bas long been enveloped tu mystery ? conjecture, | Kicked up | Meteoronst PIANO, ORGAN, VIOLIN, GUETAR, SING. yas Flute, tarp, Harmony, | Private lessons only. pay andevening., 24 West Fourteenth strect.” Circulars Address MOSLOAL UNIVERSITY, or ci mailed (ree. ‘PERSONS WishING ro DIsroRE OF ANY cosUR- urs paratus ‘al ec. are in ty wil] And alcasit purchaser by ad resaing MAGIC. Herald Uptown Branch oi with description and price. AN THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING ESTAPLISHUMENT, HERALD BUILDING, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, A DARGE ASSOKTMENT OF TUKATRICAL, MINSTREL AND VARIETY CUTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Se ——] PIANOFORTE NS, &Cy r 27 UNJON SQUARE: BROTHERS WILL LAINE Fans aatiall toute he times, New P {prices which cannot fail (o sul mes. % Pent and rent applied toward purchase if desire Pianos taken in exchange. “BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD AGRAPR FULL + octave Pisnoforte and Stool, bargain for ca: te GOLDS MILES, instalments OF 19 404K Pioookor street, nowt Bowary. O—A STEINWAY Pianoforte, seven octaves ved logs overstring Dass, agraife, every tinprovemet J. BL ofter theif fine 4 Old BEAUTIFUL PIANO ONLY RAND 8QU RE PIANOFORTE, STOOL AND | TEE ALGESIAN INSURRECTION, jovernor General of Algeria the following «e- spatoh:— A party 0! Ararers, June 16, 1874 {the insurgents who had taken refuge im Morocco, led by Si-Sliman, made a razzia, afew | days ago, on the douars of the Iraf, on the Chot | Chargul. Our goums, sent in pursuit, came up with them at the south of Djebel-Malah, and & s@- rious combat ensu Si-maamer, son of Sidt- | Chetoku-ben-Tale | were killed; St taken and tis smala isin our hands; the rest , the band ts dispersed in the mounted Be | the animals of the Trafl are recovered. This | cess, so Important to re-establish tranquillity in the Mahara, cost us two Qaids and four men killed | | | | b, and thirty-seven horsemen Siman was Svounded, his aug { ana ten wounded, The Hamlans, led Captain Hen-baourd, are sent out against the hostile JOUALB ‘ | vhe French government has recetved from the | tuguese in this case endeavor to prove that the | English government inherited no rights from the | ; this magnificent instrument has sacr ast. UDLE, 1s Waveriey place, uear Broadway. cc | A. Given price § orn improvement, and will be exchanged tor H biaword Mare rsonitig: value, Address PEANOS, Heral wait “| FAMILY LEAVING TOE Oty SELL A A ‘harniticent Planoforte, ren i OVERS Strung dass, Toctave, 243. oat Ea th. gireet, bewweog, nd and Third avenues. UR PATENT PLAN QO thenien by Monsrs ae Seo RECOM haa brated artists, ‘sell presently at Please call anit examine. SOUU und 452 Vest Broome street. I AY'S, WATERS, CHICKERING'S | AND | Osher AXEhoe second hand Pianos at great bare WIA PE onamas. eee DENTISTRY. anos and OF pains; 2 . HORACE. 819, $3, $15, FOR FULL guts OF THE FINESE . Manufactured, inser $ continaons A Seren J eud guarantood at