The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1875, Page 7

SPAIN, CABLIST COMMANDERS STILL SECEDING TO ALYONSO--THE PRETENDER'S TROOPS NOT IN SANTANDER. SANTANDER, April 4, 1875, ‘The submissions of insurgent officers to Al onso are increasing in nomber. Nearly 100 nave beea announced in this province alone within the past few days, General MacConell has given notice of his-adhe- siontothe King, NOT IN THE PROVINOR. ‘The Carlists have not entered the province of Sautander, 4 UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR ARRESTED AND EXILED—THE QUESTION OF PUBLIC EDUCATION. Lonpon, April 4, 1875, It 18 reported from Madria that Professor Piner, of the University of Madrid, has been arrestea be- sause he petitioned the King against the recent reuctionury educational decrees. The Pro essor, aithough ill at the time of his arrest, was sent to Cadiz for transportation to Fernando Po, THE POPE AND KING ALFONSO, _—_———_ VATICAN EXERTION FOR THE RESTORATION OF PEACE IN SPAIN, LONDON, April 4, 1875, Advices from Rome say the Papal Nuncio to Spain has ieft the Vatican for Madrid bearing in- structions to the Spanish clergy to strive for the Fesatoration of peace under King Alfonso, GERMANY AND BELGIUM. REUSSIAN OFFICIAL COMPLAINT RELATIVE TO BELGIAN CATHOLIC PASTORALS—BISMARCK’S PERSONAL GRIEFS. Lowpoy, April 4, 1875, Tt bas just transpired tnat on the 2d of February the Prussian goveroment sent a note to Brussels in regard to the pastorals of the Belgian bishops and other publications, complaining that their tone and tendency were such as to encourage German Catholics in their oppvusition to the State, BISMAROK’S PERSONALITY, Complaint was also made of tne Duchesne affair poncerning the alleged plot to assassinate Prince Bismarck, WHAT IS THE REPLY? The answer of the Belgian government has not deen made known, AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. ‘THE DEPOSITION OF AN ARCHBISHOP LIKELY TO COMPLICATE THE GERMANIC RELATIONS. Lonpow, April 5, 1875. The Times’ correspondent at Berlin says there is reason to fear that the impending deposition of the Archbisnop of Breslau may occasion delicate complications in thé relations of Austria and Prussia, owing to the fact that a portion of the @rchiepiscopal diocese lies in Austrian territory. THE MOODY-SANKEY REVIVAL. SEE THE AMERICAN MISSIONARIES AGAIN SUCCESS- FUL IN ENGLAND, LONDON, April 5—5:80 A. M, The morning papers speak of the revival ser- Wices yesterday at Agricultural Hall asthe most Successiul yet held by Messrs. Moody and Sankey CHINA AND JAPAN. THE .SUCCESSION TO THE THRONE ACKNOWL- EDGED BY THE CHINESE—CHINESE SOLDIERS DEFEATED IN FORMOSA—THE MIKADO’S EN- COURAGEMENT TO HONEST STATESMEN. SAN FRANCISoO, April 4, 1875, The Pacific Mail steamship Great Republic, from Hong Kong, via Yokohama, arrived at ono o’clock this morning. She leit Hong Kong March 1, arrived at Yokohama the 9th, and sailed thence the llth, She brings the following intelligence :— CHINA, Hone Kone. Maren 1, and SHANGHAI, March 2, 1875, OMcial mourning was briefly suspended on the 25th of February throughout Ohina to permit the ceremonies of the new accession. A few hours in each city was devoted to elab- orate displays, alter which there was a general return to the habits ana dress of conventional grief. The foreign ships in the open ports, the lega- Uons and consulates were decorated tor the oc- casion. FIGHTING IN FORMOSA. It is reported on high authority that there was a conflict, February 12, in Formosa, between the Soutuern aborigives and Chinese troops, the latter being defeated with a loss of several hundred. ‘The scene of the encounter was Hong Kong vil- Jage, Six miles orth of the old Japanere position. It is a remarkable tact that before their departure the Japanese had completely won the confidence and affeciion of the aborigines, who expressed great sorrow at their withdrawal, and the ancient haired against the Chinese now appears stronger than ever. JAPAN. YorwonaMa, March 11, 1875. The weight of the new trade dollar, Japanese currency, has been fixed at 520 grains (English), and the quality nine-tenths pare siiver. STATESMEN OF NOTE RECALLED TO THE PUBLIC SER- VICE. Additional inducements have been offered by the Migadv to the pablic men recently in retire- ment, and most of the differences of opinion are Bow beiteved to be settled. Agradual retarn to ofice ol statesmen of the stamp of Kido and Ila- q@uki is confidently looked tor. RELATIONS TO THE CORBANS. There are rumors that the relations between Japan and Corea formed an important subject of depate in the recent Osaka conference, but these are not supported by any good authority. LARGE FIRE AT TRENTON. AN EXTENSIVE WIRE MILL DESTROYED—TWO HUNDRED MEN DEPRIVED OF EMPLOYMENT. ‘TRENTON, N. J., April 4, 1875. A disastrous fire occurred here about half an hour alter midnight this morning, destroying the finishing department of Cooper, Hewitt & Co.'s wire mill, causing « damage of about $60,000, there being no insnrance. Among the property lost were $4,000 pounas of wire, ready for the mar- Ket, and a large amount of telegraph screw wire. The steam engine, 120 horse power, was badiy flamaged, aud 1s now covered beneath the aébris. Toe bunding had two stories, was of brick, and 145 by 54 eet. It ts completely “gutted, and nothing but the Walls are stanuing. At the time the fire was discovered two watchmen, who were on t premises, en- deavo: to suodne it by applying the ho: attached to the estabushment, but their efor: roved ubavutling, as the Qames burst forth in fear ui Volumes and enveloped tive building before saccor arrived, The entire Fire Department turned out on the alarm being sounded and worked wiih migne and perseverance for over four hours, When the fire waa quenched. The large mill Was slightly damaged and the old ordnance Woks adjacent were scorched. ‘Tbe wind was at & favorable point, which fortunately prevented migut have veen a much more terrible con- flagration. ‘This disaster will throw about 200 men out of empioyment ior six weeks. ‘ms 18 the first fire tnac bas visited these works tor twenty-five yeurs. it was undoubtedly the work of an incen- Giary, a3 Nu One but the Watcuman should nave been on the premises atter seven o'clock and no fire Was burning. The flames iliumimated tne whole city and suburbs, and while raging caused Bonsideravle alarm and excitement, THE BLACK HILLS EXCITEMENT. Yanxron, D, T., April 4, 1875, Great excitement prevatied here to-day on the Srrival of two men direct from the Black Hillis, They belonged to the pariy that started how spriagteld about the Ist of Feb. tuar aod had in their possession severat ts and purticies of old taken [rom the soil an axe, hey express themseives as Jully Balistied Loat goid exists there in paying quantl+ ties, and Nave returned for provisions and mole Mehts. and will starc ont Ayam soon With & com pany that Ly Fc to raise here, tr tue Novrara NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1875,-TRIPLE SHEET. SL YELLOW JACK’S TRICKS. The Senatorial Excursion to Mexico Precipi- tately Abandoned. FRIGHT CONQUERS CURIOSITY Rumors of Complications with Our Sister Re- public Denied. New ORLwaNs, April 4, 1875. The Senstorial visiting party which was on its way to Mexico has broken up, Senator Morton and bis wife, whois ill, return northward, and Senator Cameron, in company with the rest of the party, excepting Colonel Scott, proceed in a gov- ernment steamer to Cedar Keys, and thence go to the North. Colonel Scott continues, in the regular steamer, his voyage to Mexico, It 1s not believed here that there are any serious complications with the Mexican government, TERRORS OF THE YELLOW FEVER. The abandonement of the Senatorial trip was mainly due to the fact that reports of the yellow fever having made its appearance at Vera Cruz were brought here by the last steamer, ‘he 1ll- ness of Mrs, Morton caused a postponement of the departure of the expedition until to-day, when tne despatches of Admiral Muilay, pub- lishea in this morning’s papers, confirming the rapid spread of the disease at Havana, finally ce- cided the party toreturn home, Althongh ho es+ pecial danger was apprehended in passing through Vera Cruz, 1t was feared vhat detention of the Despatch at that port might endanger tne heaitn of its crew, and neither Senators Cameron nor Morton felt justified 1n assuming the responsibility in the case of a government vessel, Besides this if the yellow fever continued to increase in tropt- cal ports, they would be liable to quarantine upon their return, OUR RELATIONS WITH MEXIOO. Both Senators Cameron and Anthony assured your correspondent that this action had been dictated by no political considerations whatever. ‘They attach no importance to the rumors afioat concerning @ prospective interruption of our friendly relations with Mexico, and deprecate any such eventuality. DISPERSION OF THE PARTY. General Sheridan arrived this morning in time to visit the Senatorial party on board the De- Spatch belore their departure, which took place at one P.M. The steamer goes to Cedar Keys, whence the party will return to their homes by Tail, Senator Morton expects to leave to-morrow evening by the Jacksun Railroad. He expresses himselt weil pleased with his trip, but regrets tne necessity which postpones his visit to Mexico. Governor Brown and Major Ben Perley Poore accompanied Colonel Tom Scott upon the steamer City of Havana, which sailed this morning for Vera Cruz, CESSATION OF THE EPIDEMIC AT KEY WEST. Key West, Fia., April 4, 1875, We have had four cases of yeliow fever here, None are existing now. The weather is cool and the city heaitny. These facts are given by Health Ofticer Harris. THE RIOTOUS MINERS. WILKESBARRE, April 4, 1875, It is conceded to-night that the crisis in the labor troubles of tnis county has been reached, The movement ‘naugurated to intimidate the operators and miners in the Lehigh region has got beyond the controlor those who started it, and, like a huge stone rolling down hill, it is gaining Momentum every moment. Sheriff Kirk- endall finds himself inaqequate to manage the disorderly elements let loose, and it is expected that early to-morrow he will deliver the job of Maintaining the peace over to the military. His efforts thus iar nave been renderea extremely ineMicient by the extent of territory which he has been called upon to operate in, and he has experienced the greatest diMculty in forming his posse comitatus in sufficient numbers to be at all effectual. The best citizens of the disturbed districts, who shoald band together promptly to maintain law and or- der, and who might reasonably be expected to array themselves on the side of the autnorities, are very dilatory in offering their services or in responding to the call of the guardian of the pub- lic peace. The merchants of Hazleton complain that to aid the Sheriff takes them away from their business, and they have veen openly counseled to rejuse their assistance, in order tu make a test question of the coustitutional rights of tie Sneruf in the premises. There 1s provably a double mo- uve in this hesitancy on the part of ine business men; frst, their interests being so imterwoven wilh the miners, to whom they are large creditors; and, second, want 0! coufidence im the executive ability of the Sherif himself. ‘Thus tar there has been merely playing with the dangerously alarming elewents at work ta tae middie coai field. The eforts to suppress ais- orderly Gemonstrations have been spagmocic and more calcuiated to enrage the rioters than sup- press their menilestativons against persons aud property. The Sherif las kept at a sate distance irom the scene of trouble, and the duty of preserv- ing the peace has devoived upoo Deputy snerit Rhoads, who has proved @ saperior officer in so far a8 bis means extended. MOKE DISTURBANCES REPORTED, There is a rumor that disturbances teok place im Hazieton last night, out Sherif Kirkendall is e. tremely reticeut on the subject and no particulars could be obtained trom him in resxard to the mat- ter. His manner, however, afforded sufficient evidence toac affairs in the lower cud of the county are im & hv more hopeful coudition (han at the commencement of the dis- turbances. Everyi ing indicates tout the mu itary Will be calied within a short time. and to-morrow may see the armed troops moving upoo those Who are setting the laws at deflance. Governor Hart- Tanft has been In communication with the Sherif tnis evening, and there is reason to velieve that the latter considers himseli as having exhausted his resources, according to law, aud Wiil only be too bappy to escape iurther responsioility. A ciange !rom the Sheriff to tue Governor will be bappy release all around. General Usborne r turned irom Harrisburg at three o’clock this morning, and is in excelent health and spirita, The troops placed under his command will be suiiicient in number lo overawe resistance ti lis is ordered to take the field, and such an event is now hourly anticipated, A WARNING PROM THE PULPIT. Father O’Harra, the Catholic p: test in this city, took Occasion to wdmonisn his congregation of the situation im his morning sermon to-day. He Warned them not to be led into mob law by out- side influences, and urged them to maintain the peace at ali hazards. The miners in this quarter are quiet aud orgerly, but the jact chat the priest thought tt necessary to cantion bis flock is mdica- tive of the feeling which is underiying the sur.ace. Taken altogether the gituation looks exceedingly squally. FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION. FOUR PERSONS KILIED AND MANY MORE ‘WOUNDED-—CARS AND ENGINES DEMOLISHED. CHARITON, lowa, April 4, 1875. At one o’clack this morning there was a collision between the Atiantic and Pacitic mail trains ata point between Tyrone and Albia, on the Chicago, Burhngton and Quincy Railroad, in lowa, The trains were going at full speed, and botn engines and the beggage cars were eutirely destroyed. Four 1ailway officials were killed and several were wounded. The passengers all escaped. ANOTHER ACCOUNT—NAMES OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED—CRIMINAL CAUSE OF THE ACCI- DENT. Omana, April 4, 1875. About half-past twelve this morning the Chicago express, Which leit here on Saturday evening, and the Pacific express, bound west, on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, coiltded between Alvia and Tyrone, Iowa, completely wrecking both engines, and instantly killing UH. L. ‘Miller, conductor of the Chicago express; Gardner, the American Express messenger, and Pickle, fireman of the Pacific express, Engineers Puzh and Streeter, and fire- man MeDouwid sustained serious but not fatal injuries, and one of the baggagemasiers is miss- ing. The wreek took fire, but it was quickly ex- Uuguisued. Mr. Miller, postal clerk on the west bou train, Was seriwusiy burned by a stove Jalliog on tim. The accident was caused by tue failure of an operator to deliver a train order. ling by | ficient medical aid to tne wounded poasengers Mr. C. B. Urton, 4 Son of President Orton, of the Western Unton ‘ielegrapn Company, rendered el- None of the were seriously wounded, i | | | | | | THE SPRING FRESHETS. TRAINS DELAYED BY THE GORGE. Hvpson, N. April 4, 1875. The ice gorge on the river at Castleton has de- Jayed all the trains and none nave reached here from the North to-day, The New York train, due here at 4:66 A.M, left on the Hudson branch of the Boston and Albany road, for Chathom, at ten o’clock and reached Albany by the Harem railroad irom that point. <A large gang of work- men, with construction trains, are removing tne ice, At the blockaded point the water 18 from ten to twenty icet beyond the track, DAMAGE TO SHIPPING AT THE MOUTH OF THE OCREEK—THE MOVEMENT OF THE ICE YES- TERDAY. Kinastow, N. Y., April 4, 1875. The ice gorge formed at Wilour, two miles from the mouth o! the creek, gave way at two o'clock yesterday, and the vast mass of ice swept with terrife force down the creek, which was lined with shipping, The steamer Norwich, the ferrye boat Lark, the propeller Sheridan and five barges were carried down, One barge, laden with coal, was stove in and sunk, ‘The Norwich Wis disabled, bat alterward righted nerself and reachea clear water, Ine counnel inside the Delaware ang [ucson Canal Company's dock was packed witn vesseis of all kinds, irom the Steamer Lhomas Cornell to a coal barge; but, lor- tunareiy, the lee gorged at the upper end, Otherwise the damage Would have been incalcula+ bie. The scene as the ice Went rushing out was most terrific, tte water being very high and the Mass Moving With resistless Jurce, and /or a me the wildest excitement prevailed. The ice did not pass into the river, which was solidly frozen, bat korged at the mouth of the creek and dammed back the water, creating fears ol @ disastrous flood; but to-day tne ice moved out and the water supsied.. No ijurther danger is apprehended, Toe terryboat Lark drifted agrouna near the lighthouse and 1s sale; 1t is thought a channel will be cut through the ice in tue river to Rhine- clu to-morrow. AN ICE GORGE FORMED IN THE HUDSON NEAR CASTLETON—THE RAILROAD WASHED AWAY— SEVERE DAMAGE DONE BY THE MOHAWK. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., April 4, 1875, Another ice gorge has formed in the Hudson south of Castleton, near Schodac, this afternoon, The Castieton station agent started south with two men in ahandcar and sounded the water over the track with a lead as he advanced. When half way between Schodac and Castleton be Jound the roadbed washed away. The water was rising, abd be turned to go back, fearing bis ie. treat would be cut og, Belore ne reacved Castle. ton again the water was nearly-to the top ot 1b car, but he arrived at bome saiely, The water Still risipg, and now thirteen miles of the track between Schodac and Albany 18 under water, A despatch irom the agent of tue New York Cen- trai Ratiroad at Little Fails states that within a distance ol twenty miles between Yost station and Albany six ice gorges have tormed in the Monawk, and that 1 some places the track has been iorved outoiline, Tue agent expects to be surrounded by water before daylight. Tne steamer Join L. Hasbrouck came up as far as New Hamburg at toree o’clock tis afiernoon, and ior three hours battled wito the ice al that pone ip her enceavors to get througn to Pough- eepsie, but Was unsuccessiul and had to turn back to Newburg. At New Hamburg she turned up solid ice ten inches thick. All turougi trains ior tue West and North via the Hudson River road will be run by the Har- lem Satire ull the break in the track is re- paired. THE OVERFLOW OF THE WALLKILL-—EXTENT OF THE DESTRUCTION CAUSED ON ITS BANKS— THE MILK TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED, GosHEN, N. Y., April 4, 1875, The Wallki!l River has been a scene of great in- terest to thousands to-day. In addition to the destruction of the pridges at Denton, Phillipsburg, Scotchtown and New Hampton, the demolition of others is daily threatened by an ice gorge, three miles long, below the scene of the late disaster ac Philipsburg. Here the ice lies piled up tenor twelve leet bigb, occupying the whole caannel of the river. Should the weather continue moderate, Without arain storm, this may rel away without doing any more damage, but should it ve otherwise the bridges at Stony Ford and at Montgomery are doomed to destracuon, as the ice already hes piled up against each tu a great depth, neeaing only tue accumulated water, which Would be caused by sudden warmth, to carry tuem away. AS it now stands, witn tue single excep. ton of the Erte bridge at Chechunk, there 1s not abridge passabie on the Walleill in a distance of Jorty miles, At Philupsburg two grist milis and some uozen or more houses have been surrounded tor tue last Jorty-eight hours with water from 1our Lo five leet deep, ‘Ine Wheel house 01 One mill was Carried away, and the waier uccupies the cellars of dweilings several teet deep. The water, iow- ever, 18 faiimg at present, anu but for the pling up of the ice a short distance down the stream no further danger would be upprenended. PECULIARITIES OF THE STREAM, The Walikul Kiver is a curious stream, Jt originates in the Sussex Mountains, in New Jersey, and occupies & midway position between tue Shawangun« Mountain on tue wesp and the | Higblands on the east ior some sixty or eighty mules Of 1t8 course through Orange and Ulster counties, Where it empties into the Hudson at Kondout. Its course is the reverse of most otner rivers, being continuously north from its source to the Hudson, bor the first thiity miles 16 is clear aud rapid; but midway its passage 1s througa Lhe great meadows in Orange county, a plateaa or tavle land, c.evated but & lew jeet around its banks, woich in high water are often overflowed, | tne water covering & Space irom five to eight | miles wide and about twenty mules long. ‘tne | flow of the stream is impeded oy a headiand at Deuton that permits @ chucne! scarcely 100 leet wide to affurd an ouciet Jor a sneet of waler whica atsome seasons of the sear presents the aspect Of ® midiaod sea. To hasten its exit an artincil chacnei was Mage some tilty years ago, cailea the big Diteb, cutuing througn @ bign land about three | mues long. ‘This, TOM the Constant abrasion of the Water upon tue banks, has been trausturmed by dexrees iuto a channel Which embraces a jor- Lhe last mile Of 1t8 EXit to the main chapnei has, hurt disiapce avove Paillipsburg, a fali of toriy teet to the mile, The Walikul, trom bein« a mild, tranquil river, is suddenly couverted into @ small Nagar PHILLIPSBURG THREATENED, Ol the bridges spanding it sume twenty or more are, wita two exceptions, woouen structures, wnich offer little or hu resisiance to wD ice Iresbeb of the character we have lust witnessed, With the exception oi Philipsburg, no town or hamiet on toe river ia likely to suder frou the overfiow of the Wallkill, a8 most of the viliaces are buiit either upon bigh ground or distaut from the river. One of the greatest inconveniences at present Wil be the dificuity occasioned toe lurmers in getting the average quanuty of O:anze county milk to Market Via (ne Brie aud Walikil Ratiroad, on account of the diflicuity of crossing tue Wal- kill 10r Want of bridges, ‘Tue lost oridges were lo- cated 1m tae very heurt of bae great mix prodacing Teyions, aud tue avsence of & Means Of Crossing the river prevents the conveyance to the railroad Jor transportation to tue city. Saould the Mont oWs 18 nigh. | gomery bridges be also swept away, this trouble Would be greatly increased. DAMAGE DONE BY THE DELAWARE RIVER, Port Jervis, N. Y., April 4, 1876. The high water in the river wasted away tne ice back of the breakwater at Saw Mill Rut bridge about turee o’clock tas morning, in- periiiag the trestie Work of tue oriage, a small portion of which was swept away. ‘iravel was suspended jourteen sours, vut the oridge is now Tepaired and travel resumed, P ‘The Delaware at this pont has fallen about two feel. GREAT RAIN STORM IN NEW ENGLAND—THE STREAMS RISING AND DAMAGING FRESHETS ANTICIPATED, Boston, April 4, 1875, Aheavy rain storm, with northwest wind, has prevailed here and generally throughout New England for the past twenty-four hours, As the rain is still failing apprehensions of serious dam- age irom freshets seem to be well founded, the rivers are raptaly rising, and, saouid the swrm continue another day or a@ general break up of the ice occur, the resuits must be disastrous, Tne Kennebec River has Tisen-iour iegt during the day at Hatlowell, and at six o’ciock I. M. Was even With tue Wharves and was rapiuly rising. At Lisbon Faiis tue oridge of the Maine Central Rasirowd was raised two feet vy the ice jam, which rendered it impassable jor trains. “A jarge lorce of men were engaged duriog the Oay in blasting away tne ice and repairing tae bridge, and to-night It 18 reported as sure, in Northern Maine rain commenced failing Fri- All | encyclopedia of Connectic! | midabie turrent When the water upon the meud- | | thoroughly aroused, and there 1s hardly a town or | THE CONNECTICUT CONFLICT | Features of the Campaign and Its Probable Results, Senator Eaton Sanguine of| Democratic Success. GENERAL HAWLEY HOPEFUL. Electioneering Duty Done by Postmaster General Jewell, THE THIRD TERM ISSUE. The President the Real Manager of the Lists. Harrrorp, April 4, 1875. There are @ good many uncertain as well as in teresting features about the Connecticut eiection to-morrow. It was shown in the New Hampshire campaign, & month ago, that the average Amert- can voter 1s becoming terribly independent ana unreliable, and with that event so fresh in their minds the Connecticut politicians manifest a de- gree Of uneasiness over their own ciection which 1s almost painful to witness. They jear that the people are becoming either too intelligent or too ignorant to comprehend the perils of the nation, and, therefore, they 1eckon very | cautiously about how the returns will come in | to-morrow evening. As is weil Known, the can- vass has been an exciting one and one which has probably involved more inaustrious campaigning On both sides than 1s usual even in this always closely contested State, All sections have been hamlet of any importance which has nor been repeatedly enlightened upon the virtues and | short-comings of the conflicting parties. As is usual on the eve of elections, the republican and democratic candidates and managers assume an air of confidence and bravado, but there ts in reality under the surface a degree of trepidation and worrying which cannot be wholly concealed. | The re-election of Governor Ingersol} 1s an event which may be realized, but that he can hold bis majority of nearly three thousand in 1874 is not expected even by the most enthusiastic demo- crats. His simple election will be an achievement | which the party will be content with, and the republicans inwardly feel that democratic success in that direction 1s @ foregone conclusion, It 18 true that the party press and party orators bave an air oi confidence, but I question whether there are many who honestly anticipate that the election will elevate Mr. Green to the gubernatorial chair. If he gives Governor | Ingersoll a hard push, and runs down his majority from the thousanas to the hundreds, they will have occasion for much rejoicing, and I fancy this is about all that the republican managers expect to do, THE BALANCE OF POWER. The pronibitionists, although generally regarded as insignificant, are nevertneless very trouble- some, even if they be not an acwual power. It 1s in close States like New Hampshire and Connecti- cut that they find their best opportunity to mako | trouble. In this State they cast about 5,000 votes last year, and they are in the fleld again with a full ticket, including candidates for Con- gress as well as the minor State offices. Ido not find that they are otherwise than loyal to their candidates; but if at the last moment they should | ell out to the republicans the election of a repub- lican Governor would be as certain as lt would be surprising. In New Hampshire the party went | over to the republican siaé, acd was thus the cnier cause of the deieat ol the democracy. Such @ movement in Connecticut is possible but not | probable, THE CONTEST IN THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. it is in vne Congressional elections were the greatest interest 18 concentrated, and the liveliest contest of all 18 in this district between General Hawiey and George M. Landers. it is a square party light, tor both men are eminently popular as citizens. The prevaiiing impression all around 1s that Hawley will be re-clectev, and this evening he expressed himself confidently. It is only in | exceptional cases that even democrats deny tis | probable triumph, and their grounds ior believing in his deteat are that his late acts on tne Civil Rights and Force bills were inconsistent. | doubt, however, if bis plurality of avout 1,200 two years ago will ve mucin jess this ume. Io the Third district the re-election of Mr. Starkweatner over sadge Foster is absolutely certain, and even | the democrats openly admit as much. Lhe only Congressional victory which they anticipate as certain will be (he re-election of Wiluam. H. Baruum in the Fourth ana the election of Judge | Phelvs in the Second district. ‘These events the | democrats ook upon ta the light of “mantiest | destiny.” and the indications are that their good | hopes Will be realized in both instances. MK, BARNOMMB CAMPAIGN. Next to the contest in Mr, Hawley’s istrict that in Mr, Barnum’s 1s (he most precarious and inter- esting. There 1s a nealthy and tormidaole eppost- tou to him all around, and the cuarges watch are made and reiterated concerting nis uufitness woud fila whole side of the HERALD. One of the very | rare accusations against him is toat be con's Gay nigat and has contunued uninterruptediy | since. apd the water is pourmg over the dam ut Amos- keag Falis tour ieet deep. this piace aud at Lawrence Will be competicd to sint down to-morrow on account ot water. At the iatter place the water is seven feet deep over the top of the fatis, being the high- est water cince the great ireshet of 186v, and we river 1s stil rising. At Manchester the iver is greauy swolen | Several of the mulis at | the pack | ‘The experieace of previous freshets shows that | the river will probably continue to rise all day to- niorrow, in Whieu event it will reach an unprece- dented neiht, Lhe main apprehension now is as to woat may Lappen When a general break up of the ice occurs in (he Merrimac. A desparten trom Concord tuts evening says Liere ts danger threatening the nine bridges—several of them rauroad bridges—between tout city and Hookset. ICE BREAK-UP ON LAKE ERIE. ERIp, Pa., April 4, 1875. The harbor bas been entirely free from ice for eeveral days past, and there is little ice to be seen outside ihe peninsula. Imminent | attend to nis business in the national Legisiature; another is shat he uses his piace to promote pri- | vate interests and the weliare o1 the raliroad Tings of the country, and sail another allegation is Lnat he underwok to rake im tse back pay ina surreptiuous manner. Concerning this last charge there are some very piuustvle stories told | by the supporters and opponen:s of Mr. Barnum, | which would seem to require an explanation irom Sergeant-at-Arms Ordway. {he narratives al the effect that Mr. Barnum leit tne back jay with Mr. Ordway to refund to the [reasury, and he supposed it had been so disposed of long since; but, on tie con- wary, it was held by Mr. Ordway, but for what purpose tnat gentieman can best ex: plain bimsel, Since the iiitie matter touching Mir. Baroum’s case 1t- bus transpired that Con- gressman Kellogg’s back pay was also heia by Ordway, aud was not converted to the Trea: until the same day Mr. Barnum’s was restored. PROBABLE COMPLEXION OF THE ISLATURE, One of the significant evidences that the Con- necticut democracy 13 not invincible is the jact that the party managers give up tne Legisiature to their opponents, Last year oown the Senate and House were democratic, but now they admit | in advance that tue repubiicans will have control | in both branches, ‘This is certainiy not an encour aging sign of that tidal Wave waolca Was going to sweep through the country from Matne to Oregon, VIEWS OF SENATOR EATON. Even the suacreduess oi the day has fatled to interiere with the lively interest whicn has oeen maniiested all througa the campaign. in the hotels and other piaces Of public resort the all absorbing topic bus been the eciection, and it is barely possibile that politics was uppermost in the | minds Of maby Who attended diviue services. At | the Times office in the afternoon were assembled | | Mr. Senator Haton and several otner democratic polt- ticians, all 1udustriously engaged in discussing the situation, and in the evening the Courane office was the scene of anxious conierences among the republy is. Senator Baton and Mr. Burr, ihe Well Known democratic editor of a polity Were present when | your correspondent called at the rimes oilice. “You can set it down for certain.” remarked the | Senator, in a happy manner, ‘that we shail elect the ful State ticket.” j Yes, there is no doubt about that,’ 1 Edie | tor Burr; “and the result im somo of the Congres. | sivnat districts will be a sui pfise to our republican triends.”” | bd oy are Hawley’s chances in this district?” 1 | asked. “Tuey are not so cheerful for him as his friends | Proiess,” repied Mr. Burr; a remark which was also concur:ed 10 by Senator Baton, “I know,’ continued the editor, ‘that Joe Hawley himseif 18 | confident, but I am of the opinion that he wil be celeated. If ne 18 elected 16 Will be by the aid of democratic votes, and he Wil aave to ovtalu 00U o; them to win. {don’t believe tuat he doit. A few democrats May vote tor him on account of personal iriendship, but there are a yreat many republicans who will vote tor Mr. Landers lor tue suime reason.” THE FORCE AND CIVIL RIGHTS BILLS. Interrogating nim particwiarly about the popu. | larity Of air, Howley, personally and pollticaily, | Mr. Baton replie., “Yos, they say he is popular, aad J suppese he 18 & pretty goud fellow, but he never | Was popular in tae army and there is scarcely a single Connecticut svidier who was under his command but will torow bis yote agaivst nun. | ‘Then he has hurt himseil politicahy with bis own | party by playing douole on che Force pil and the | Civ Riwhts bill, He voted tor the latter and against the former, and bis actionin denouncing ie Force | bill’ measure 18 everyWoere regarded as a bid tor the demovratic votes, which Will be necessary to secure his election, In tact, be has, in ali his speeches, appealed to the democrats lor su) port, aeclaring that he Was not bound to any narty put Wax an indenendent atria, | | been out of work a ten or twenty aollar bill 1s | to anticipate is that the voting wil! be 80 close | | Governor will bave a clear | party, will thus be the uncertain elemeut between | livao, James O'Connor, Joseph Lupton! only anxious for the good of the country.” Just Sena Eaton inculged in wnat may be | sarcastic siniie and be continued :— | “What talk about independeace! Why, he isa | thorough Grant and admupistration man, even if he did vote agumst the Force vill. THE THIRD TERM ISSUE, “Fle says he is opposed to the Third term, but I put rhe question to uim the other day ifhe would not vote for Grant, 1! by any possibility he was in Congress 4nd the election of a President was thrown into the House of Representatives. He coula not escape noticing the quesrion, but he Telused to answer it. ‘he truth is he is Grant all the way through and tots campaign here has been fought all the way through on a Grant and third tera issue. The Convention at New Haven declared for nim and it was speciilly arranged that an enthusiastic admirer of bis should be nominated for Governor, ‘This wasa ‘put up job’ 10 Washington, and Marshal Jewell was delegated to carry itout. Speaking of Jewell,” remarked Mr. Eaton, with much warmth, “did you ever see such a spectacle as that witnessed at the Opera House las¢ night. Lhe idea of a member of the United States Cabinet presiding aud speaking at | @ partisan caucus. Suci a thing Was bever kuown belore in the whole bistory of the United States government. Butall this is a@ third term move- ment, and the aeieat o€ the repuolicans, waich is absolutely certain, will be a worrying biow to General Grant.”? At this point Mr. Burr interrupted. ‘Yes,’ he said, “this is all a@ third term campaign with the republicans, and they nave spared no effort or money to carry the State. Grant arranged all of this himself vefore the Repuoiucan Convention met, and it was understood that if be was supported and indorsed in his Loulsiaua business, he would give them all the money und all the speakers they wanted to carry on the campaign. Grant 1s going for a third term in spite of everything and hoped for much en- couragement here in Connecticut.” DEMOCRATIC VOTERS BOUGHT, Mr. Eaton, resuming, sald, “Yes, chatis just it; and Jewell and Hawley were appointed to come on here and do the managing, and every Custom House, Post Oftice and Revenue office has been, jor the time, nothing more or less than a Grant headquarters,” About the Congressional contests outside of the Hartiord district Mr. Burr remarked, “I am alraid Starkweather will beat Judge Foster, but in all of the other districts I think we will elect our candidates, Baroum = will certaibly pe ree elected and by @ large majority, and Judge Phelps will also be ciected. As 1 said before about Hawley, if he 18 elected, it will be by the votes of purchased demo- crats and I don’t think they can buy up the neces- sary SIX Hunared to carry him through. They are working desperately to do it thougi and I Know Of instances Where Offers have been made by repuplicansto vote the general democratic Siace ticket In return for a vote Jor Hawley, I have no doubt too, but what money is being freely used, and, In these hard times, Woen so many men have very tempting.” vonceruing the complexion of the Legislature, Mr. baton and Mr. Burr were both hovetul tiat they would carry both branches. Other promi- hent politicians cropped into the oMce during the day and mingled io the general discussion of what oe seemed to believe lo be an encouraging situa- on, THE REPUBLICAN CAMP. The chief consultation among the republicans to-day has been one by General Hawley, Postmas- ter General Jewell ana Speaker Blaine, ‘Toey | dined together (tis alternoon and were engazed until this evening In talking over the probaunities of to-morrow, OF the success of the general State ticket of the party netther General Hawley nor Mr. Jewell are coufident, Just what they profess all around that none oi the three candidates ior majority over the | otuer two, and hence the election will be aecidea by the Legisiature. The prombition canaivate, who will provably receive tne tull support of nis the two principal organizations, VIEWS OF GENERAL HAWLEY AND MR. JEWELL, “Concerning the contest in my own district,’’ remarked General Hawley, cheertuily, ‘‘every- thing indicates that $ will be elected, and the re- pudlicans whom If have talked with Jeel much en- couraged. Lam aware that the democrats nave been very imdustrious, and that they will bring ail their available strength to bear against me, butl do not apprehend that their pumpers will be sufficient to work my defeat.”” Mr Jeweil Laiso found confident of the election of Mr. Hawley, but not hopeiess of the choice of any of the other Congressional candidates of his party, except in Mr. Stark weather's aistrict. The scene at tne Courant office this evening 1s very lively. The editorial and counting rooms are filled with poticians, ali anxious for scraps of in- Jormation to guide them in anticipating the ree sult to-morrow. ‘The contest in Mr. Hawley's dis- trict is the topic most discussed, and nearly all are sanguine of nis success by @ tajority o1 from 200 to 400, THE GENERAL RESULT. Telegrams received irom other sections of the State during the evening confirmed the conclu. sions gatuered from current information by your correspondent as expressed in the earlier portion of this despatch, Jt is certaim that both parties will be restless during the eventiui day, and if the weather 18 Jair the lurgest vote in the wistory of the State ts anticipated. In the cities the polls are opened at six o’ciock in the morning, and in the country at seven o'clock, and the hour ot clomng is five o’clock In the afternoon. The re- turns will probably be turnished promptly, and oy ‘Tuesday morniog the country will be informed of the result of one of the most exciting political campaigus ever known im Connecticut. JERSEY CITY CHARTER ELECTION. The following nominations have been made thus far by the democracy of Jersey City for the ensu- ing charter election to be held to-morrow week :— | Aldermen—First district, Lewis E. Wood; Second | district, Denis McLaughlin; Fifth district, James | K, Selleck; Sixtn district, J. H. Van Cleef, For © james Roche, | Jonn M. Gibson; Second district, Michael O'Grady, | Patrick McLean; Filth district, &. F.C. Young, James Cumming; Sixth district, Wilbur N. Wick- nam, Owen RK. Mullaney, For Board of Educa- | ton—First district, Jam Mercein; Second dis- trict, Jonn A. Mctrath; Fifth district, J. Smuuh Muller; Sixth district, Proiessor H. M. Sanborn, MITCHEL’S FUNERAL, (Newry (March 23) Correspondence of Dablin Free- man.) To-day the mortal remains of the great irishman and patriot, John Mitcnel, were interred beside those of his tatner and mother in the family vault in the Little Green Cemetery in this town. The | obsequies were carried out in the simplest and | most unvstentatious manner. Except for the | large concourse of people that followed the re- | mains, It might nave been the funeral of any | townsman who had made himself remarka- | ble or conspicuous by his benevolence or public spirit, From the first it was intended that the ceremonial should be without display of any sort, and the family, wisely, no doubt, de- clined offering au organized popular demonstra- tion as a testimony of the puolic sympathy ana regard Jor the heroic sacrifices and suTerings of the patriotic dead. The sad cortége was chiefly confined to the relations, their friends and the people of the town, the admirers of Mitchel ata distance, owing to the intended private character of the juneral, not deeming it requisite to attend, There were, however, deputations present from Dublin and the South of Ireland. From an early hour busioess was completely suspended in ail paris of the town, and the people maniested tne Utmost respect and sympathy on the mourniul occasion. In all the streets, even the back ones, the shops Were entirely closed. THE HEARSE AND COFFIN. A few minutes before one o'clock a plain hearse, drawn by jour horses in their sable trappings, aod four mourning coaches were drawn up at the iront entrance to tne house. The cofin, a massive oak one With brass mountings, and having on te breastplate this simple imscription, “John Mitchel, born November 3, 1815; died March 20, 1875,” Was then borne tu'the hearse. On the lid were several large immortelles, one of which was sent by Mrs. George Barry, Sunday’s-weil, Cork, at Whose house Mitchel stopped wile tn that city. THR CHIEFY MOURNERS | were :—William H. Mitchel, the orotner of the de- ceased; Jonu Martin, M. broteer-tn-iaw; Huil Irvine, J. P., brother-in-law; W. H, Irvine, Robert Dickson, Joon M. Dickson, Jon M. Irvine, Alex- anger u. Dickson. Henry K.’ Dickson, Charies Dick sop, Thomas Irvine, nepiews of the deceased; Wilitam Dillon and Taomas Diiion. THE PALLBEARERS, The following were the pailbearers:—David Martin J. P.; William Gleony, 0. G. Doran, Wit- liam F, Madden, Joon Ferguson, James Cantwell, ‘Luomas Kyan, James Walinsiey, J. P D. dur THE CORTEGE | was headed by the Koman Cathohe clergy, of whom, In addition to those of the town, were several present irom other localities. Ib may be said that all classes and creeds were largely and respectably represented on the occasion. Vhere were no car: iages veyoud those I have mentioned, and these Were not occupied. The number of persons present could not have been less than ten thousand or tweive thousand, and the utmost quiet and decorum prevailed turoughout. From | Mr. Irvine house the procession proceeded through Ktimurray street, Kildare sireet, Hilt sireet, Trevor mii, Tajvot street, Sandy street, Streain sireet and High street, where the smail but neat cemetery 18 situated, He “LITTLE GREEN GRAVEYARD.” The cemetery is known as the “Little Green Graveyard.” A Wooaen gate shuts it out trom the town, and at the other ena are the neatiy | trimmed apd Weil-kept gardens of tue Convent of Ss. Clare, which immediately adjom. it on the eastern side, Formeriy there was a Unitarian church occupying (he site, tue sacristy of which, anda pulpit covered by a wooden awning, only now remain, ATHER'S PULPIT. The latter b: understand, been retained tn memory of the Re John Mitel who died in 1840, ‘The cemetery. woich is capable of holding » about 500 le, is solely for the deceased meme bers of the Unitarian body, but as yet there aro only & few graves in it. The principal tomb ia thatof the Rev. John Mitche! and his wife, the f * and motber of the tilustrioas deceased, whose obsequies Were peing cevebrated, the others being on the rignt and lefc of it, 3 ERVICES IN THE CEMETERY, The coMn ng been carried into the gravew yard, the Rev. J. Graig Nelson, Downpatrick, ascended the pulpit, and after some preiiminary observations, proceeded to Gwell upon the career and character of the deceased, He might freely and candidly state that, much @s he admired und loved the man, he nad no sympathy with his poliw ical views nor with the means aud measures py woich he proposed to carry them out. But bis Most decided and even bitter antagonists should, and aid, admit his periect honesty ot purpose, nis sell-sacrificing devotedness, nis consistent aud faithial adherence to his convictions, and bis unswerving and untarnished truthe Julpess, whilst some admired and others Jeared those telling, trenchant anw powerful writings which awoke the interest and kindled the enthusiasm of thousands. Warmly as he advocated what in his heart be believed to ve true aod right, whether in political or religious matters, Jonn Mitcnel never axsumed inialitbiliy to bimself, And whatever might be their ditfer« ences of opinion regarding bis views on tnese sub+ jects, a few of them were old enough to reaem~ ber, and all readers of history must kcow, thas views and measures which once were denounced, as bitterly and punished as severely as those of; Jobn Miteéhei nad since been universally accepted) and Were now recoguized and maintained by tm laws of the land, The sume observauion might,, pernaps, apply to what most of them in this coun~ try regarded as extraordinary and uoaccountable’ in some of bis movements on the other side of the Atlantle, THE LAST SAD ACT. Immediately after the address of the Rev, Mra Craig the coflln was deposited tn the grave pres pared jor it, near that ol Mitchei’s Jatuer. Tne scene at this period was most solemn and ime pressive, and not a lew present wept tears as the earth ciosed over all that was mortal ofa man woo has earned ior himsel! a deatnless renown. Mr. Martin, M. P., tainted, and had to be rex moved, The air Was balmy and the sun shone out! with ail the warmth of @ summer day, a8 the last sad-offices were paid to the memory of Johm Mitenel. IN MEMORIAM, 1t will be gratifying to most of the friends and admirers of mr. Mitchel to learn that a plastee, cast has been taken of nis face by Mr. O'Parrelig the eminent sculptor, of Gloucester street. THE MITCHEL ME MORIAL. The convention of Irish societies held a meeting yesterday afternoon, at Ilibernia Hall, No, 28 Prince street, for the purpose of making arranges ments to pay a tribute of respect to the memory, of the Irish patriot, the late John Mitchel, The meeting was presidea over by Thomas Kerrigan, Alderman Riley, @ delegate from Kings county,, moved the appointment of a committee to go to Albany and urge the repeal of the Sunday Pro- cession act. Another delegate suggested that instead of a mock funeral they should have w memorial meeting 11 some large hall and a cere tain sum charged for admission, the proceeds of which should be handed over to the widow of John Mitchel, Alter some discussion it was fnally resolved ta appoint @ committee to determine which was the best method of procedure—wnecther to appoint a committee to go to Aloany, march in despite of poitce imterierence ur hold & memorial meeting, ‘The committee were cho-en from the New York, Kings county apa New Jersey deiegations, as lole lows:—New York—Thomas Kerrigao, Henry Mo- Grato, Timothy Darcy, Hugh Murray, John Ma-+ uire, Joon O'Reilly, Laurance Langan, Peter! aly, Stephen Walsn and A, L. Cary; Kin county—John Courtney, Philp Clare, Jonn i. Newman, J. J. O’Brien and Daniel O'Reilly; Jersey City—Joun Hart, James M, Braun, Bernard , Keilt, James Healey and James Lynch. his come mittee will make its report to the convention next’ Sunday afternoon. A QUIET CELEBRATION TO TAKE PLACE 0g PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 4, 1875. Ameeting of societies to make arrangements for the obsequies of vhe late John Mitchel was held this afternoon, The committee to secure hall reported that the Chestnut-street Theatre ha@ been engaged for the next Sunday evening. Tue propriety of obtaining a band of music was ais- cussed, but 1t was deemed best to hold a qguict demonstration without any unnecessary noise or excitement, such as might be construed as being @ breach of good oraer on Sunday. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provipexce, R. I., April, 1878, Printing cloths declined during the past week ic, Bee market closing at 6c. a 6jgc. for standard and extra, ‘34 spot and 5\c. a 6c. for near future delivery. Sales of the week, 2% es. A.—FOR A STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT GO directly to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHELD, US Nassau street. A.—BROOKS' BOOTS AND SHOES, THB largest assortment in tne city, and BROOKS’ Pateyr Conk Souk Boots and Sows, recommended by all phy- sicians, A lotot Soren Stock at less than halt price, 1,196 Broadway, corner Twenty ninth street, ALL KINDS OF WIRE SIGNS AND METAL EN. graved Signs made ana shipped by HOJER 4 GRAHAM, 97 Duane street. A.—PATENT WIRE SIGNS, ENGRAVED METAL and Brass Signs; Ottice, Sign and Decorative Yainung. UPHAM & CO., 399 Broadway. A.—SPRING STYLES GENTLEMEN'S DRESS Bas. now ready. BURKE, 214 Broadway (Park Bank ariding. A COUGH NEGLECTED MAY LEAD TO serious consequences, Porrxn’s Batsax will give reliet A FEARFUL BUNION—UNABLE TO WEAR A shoe for two years—GiLks’ Linimenr LoprpE oF AMMONIA. royed it. ESTERBROOK, Petham, West chester county, N.Y. Sold by all druggist. Depot 458 Sixto avenue. DR, RADWAY’S SAKRSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, ‘The Great Blood Purifer. For the Cure of ail Chronic Diseases, ferotula or Syplulitic, Hereditary or Contagions, be it seated in the Lungs or Stomach, Skin or Bones, Flesh or Nerves, ‘Corrupting the Souds and vinating the Piulds; Chrome Kheuinatism, . Glandular Sweiling, Hacking Dry Couxh, Cancerous Affections, Syphiuue Complaints, Bleeding of the Lungs. Dyspepsia, Water Brash, lic Doloreux, White Swellings, Tumors, re skin and Hip Diseases, Mercurial Diseases, Female Complaints, Gout, Dropsy, Ricsets, Sult Khedm, Brou- chitis, Consumption, Kiahey, Biadder, Liver’ Com- piaints, &c. Price, $1 per bovtie. i} R. RR, RADWAY’S READY RELIE) the Cheapest and Best Medicine for fam World. One Fifiy Cent Bottle ‘will cure more complaints and prevent the against sudden attac ss of epidemics and contagious dis eases than $10) expended for other medicines or medical altondance. The moment Ranwar's Reavy Retrer is applied ox- r. ily Use in the ternaily. or ken internally according to directions, pain, fro Calne, Coases to Exist. In all cases ~aere pai OF discoustort 1s expetien oF it seized w jucniza. Diphth roat, ria. Sore Coughs, hoarsoness, Bilous Ce anmacion of the Koweis, Stomach, Lungs, Liver, ¥s, or with Croup, Quinsy, Fever apd Ague, or uralgia, Headache, Tie Doloreux, Toothache, Lar or with Lumb Pain in the Back, or Kheumaticm, or with Diarrha: Uholera Morbua, oF Dysentery.or with urns Sealds, Bruises, or with »trais, Crainps or cad the apoi tion of Rapway’s Reavy Retier will cure you of ‘worst of these complaints in a tew hours. DR, RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, perfectly tasteless, elegantly conted, tor the cure of disorders ot the stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, der Nervous Diseases, Headache, Constipation, Oosuvee ness, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Hillousness, Silious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Pi os und all derangements of the internal viscera. ‘ranted to effect a positive cure, Price 25 cents per box. Sold by druggists. DK. RADWAY & Cv., od Warren street. BAU MERVEILLE IS WARRANTED TO remove Wrinkles, Freckies and all other skin blemishes LORD'S FRENCH CLEANING AND DYEING Have gooas cleaned by Lord's “Dry, Process.” or dy “French black” or “brown de Paris” at either store, i Bloecker street, ow te MATERIALS. A LARGE STOCK Of ROOFING FELTS, Dry tarred Sueataine Paree, Coat yan Roorte Prrei + | Composition Orwent, FU. RY RovrS. E. 40 Maiden lane and No. 9 SAFE—"HERRING'S PATE new T CHAMPION ;” t $500; will sell it tof $300. t office, RS, ELASTIC BANDAGES, quit Address be TRUSSES, SUPPORT &c., “seetey’s Haro Rupnen Veesses:” cool, ele light, safe and periect'y comfortable; tree trom all hating, strep) ce-like unpbeas: used in bathing ys relia Ks ents. “737 Kroadway, York, and 1247 Chestnut sireet, Philadelphia, Cort Sajustment; iavoradle prices TRUSSES IN GREAT aa ce OFFERING VISIBLY CONSEQUENT UPON THE wearing al trasses has caused their disuse a where. The biastic (russ, 183 Bi " iway, has bappul driven the iron hoop tellows ite ret THE GREATEST TOY OF TH ‘the “Magle Bubb will hortly be introduced, ‘Men of the age, look out. rtisement in Herald of Wednesd NEW PUBLICATION =85 WILL suoURE Tax MosT VALUABi® compendium of beautitul fancies that bas beem wide's Opole Kens. * published in ma ia of the Best Thoughts ot Charles Visi shed by . J. HALE & BUN, 17 Murray street, and ‘ by ail booksellers. FG.