The New York Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1875, Page 9

DEUTSCHLAND UND BELGIEN, Die Note vom 15. Wypril. Die vbllerredtlidhen unferer Beit Aufgaben GerfiGerungen der Freund{dajt. Kein Mbergriff, fondern Selbfthalfe beabfichtigt. Frtebensverheifungen [Die nadjftchende intereffante Depefdje traf heute pon dem Correspondenter de8 ,,Jtew Porter Herdid” in Berlin ein, und wird mit Milckfidht auf den dewtfdjredenden Theil wnferer Refer in iver eigenen Sprache wiedergeqeben.] (Special-Depefdhe des “Mew Yorker Herald.”) Berlin, dem 19. Mpril 1875, Deutidland’s Antwort. Die ,,MiInijde Zeitung” bringt herte einen Muszug aus der Note Deutfdland’s an die belgi- {de Megierung vom 15. April. Die deutidje Megierung, heift 8 darin, bedaucre die in der belgifdjen Antwort vom 26. Februar enthaltene Wblehnung ihrer Wiin{dje. Unfforderung gum Handeln Belgien fei allerdings am beften im Stande, tn feinem Parlamente die Sdhwierigheiten gu {Gaten, weldje fic) der Verwirllidung der an- geregten nothwendigen Ubhiilfe entgegenftellen ; e8 werbde aber ficjerlid) iiberjeugt fein, daf in exfter Linie jene AbHiilfe nbthig fei, wihrend die Prifung der Sdhwicrigheiten betreffs der Wns. fihrung nur in giveiter Linie ftehe. Balterredhdtlide Pfligten. Die Crérterung der Frage, ob e8 dic valter« redhtlide Uufgabe eines jeden Staates fei, die Ungehsrigen {einer Nadjbarftaaten vor Stirun+ gent des innern Friedens gu fdiigen und jede Vee eintradjtiqung der nationalen Besichungen abjue Halten, intereffire nidjt nur Belgien, fondern alle Staaten, weldje fic) die Pflege des allgemeinen Friedens und der nadbarlidjen Besiehungen sur Aufgabe ftellen. Gemeinfamleit ber Staatsintereffen. Die Gegenwart fei nidjt wie friihere Beiter angethan, durd) eine engere Verwebung der Yn» tereffen gwifden Nacjbarftaaten aud) eine grifere Empfindlidjfeit ihrer gegenfcitigen Bee gichungen herbeisufiihren; im Gegentheil fdaffe bie Entwidelung der Verkehrsmittel cine gewijfe Solidaritdt der Sntereffen unter den Staaten. Freundfdaftlides Zufammenwir- ten. Rein Staat, fagt die Note weiter, fet von der Riidwirlung devartiger Stirungen, sie die in Frage ftehenden, befreit, und wenn aud) der Vers wirllidung der Abwefr Hinderniffe entgeqen- ftehen follten, fo tocrde dod) cin freundidaftlidjer Austaufd der Meinungen beiden Regierungen bie Aufgabe wefentlich erieichtern. Deutidlands Friedensbeftrebungen. Deutidland habe eine den belgifdjen Buftin- ben analoge Gilde in feiner cigenen Redhtspflege erfannt, und feine Zeit verforen, diefelbe in Ere | wagung yu nehmen, unt ohne Zeitveriuft Veftime | mumngen erlaffen ju finnen weldye der Schuty des Anslandes fowohl wie des inneren Friedens fidherzuftellen geeignet feien. Gutes Cinvernehmen angebahnt, Die Note gibt dem Wunfdhe Ausdrud, dag Belgien Gelegenheit nehmen mige diefem Bei« fpicle gir folgen, umd Ddiefes Vorgehen Deutid- lands al8 cinen neuen Berweis der zwifden den beiden Staaten obwaltenden quten Besiehungen aufjaffen mige. Gollte aud) der Verfud mif- lingen, fo werden dod) auf Ddiefe Beife die An. fGauungen gellart und ein gutes Cinvernehmen proifden allen Staaten herbcigefiifrt werden. BWarnung vor Miffverftandnif. Die Note warnt vor Mifdewtungen und Ent. ftellungen der ifr su Grurtde liegenden Abfidht der beutidjen Negierung, als wolle diejelbe etwa bie Freiheit der beigijdjen Preffe beeintradjtigen. G6 liege teineswegs in der Ubfidht Dentidjlands, fic) in die inneren Ungelegenheiten Belgiens eingumijdjen, vielmehr fei nichts weiter beab- fidtigt, als fremde Cinmifdung in die inneren Berhaltniffe Deuthdhlands absuwebhren. Belgiens Nentralitatspfligten. Bum Sdluh wiedcrholt die Note die Gere | pfliditungen, weldje fiir Belgien riidfichtlidh fer- mer Qeutralitdt erwacien, und madt darauf | aufmerfiam, da§ 3 als fidjerfier Berweis der freunblidjen Ubfichten Dentidjlands gegen BVel- gien angejelen werden miiffe, dag jene Mitthei- fungen unter Mitwiffenfdjaft und Zujtimmung ber dbrigen europaifdjen Machte gemadt worden feien. TRANSLATION. Q@EBMANT AND DBELGIUM-—THE NOTE OF APRIL 15—ASSURANCES OF FRIENDSHIP—THE INTER | NATIONAL DUTIES OF THE TIMR—GERMANE MEANS XO AGGRESSION, DUT ONLY SELE-PRO- TECTION—-PROMISES OF PEACT. Bentrx, April 19, 1875, The Cologne Gazeile publishes to-day an extract from the note of Germany to Belgium of April 15. The German government, it says, regrets the denial of its wishes con- tained in the Belgian note of February 26, DEMAND FOR ACTION. The Belgian Purliament, to be sure, was best able to realiz2 the difficulties it had | | THE MOODY-SANKEY REVIVAL MovEMENT fx- | | le © to encounter, and which were opposed to an adoption uf the remedies that bad been sug- | gested by Germany as being imperative, but it must be certainly convinced that those *pmedies were necessary evon before it are NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1875--QUADRUPLE SHEET, ——— rived at the difloulties which their execution, DNTERNATIONAL DUTIES. The discussion of the question whether it was the international duty of every State to| ‘ne select committee of Parliament on foreign | protect its neighbors from disturbances of their interior peace, and to prevent influ- ences prejudicial to amicable international relations, is not only of interest to Belgium alone, but to all States who set themselves the task of cultivating universal peace and friendly relations. SOLIDARITY OF STATES. The present age did not, like the past, pro- duce a greater sensitiveness in the contact of States through the closer union of their in- terest. On the contrary, the greater develop~ ment of means of communication produced a certain solidarity of the interests of all States, FRIENDLY CO-OPERATION. No State, the note goes on to say, could be free from the reaction consequent upon. such disturbances as were nowin question, and even though the adoption of the remedies suggested was surrounded with difficulties, a friendly exchange of opinions of both goy- ernments could yet materially lighten the task imposed. GERMANY’S PEACEFUL INTENTIONS. Germany had recognized a gap in its ad- ministration of justice analogous to that existing in Belgium and had lost no time in gravely considering it, in order that provis- ion might be promptly made to secure the protection of foreign countries as well as of its internal peace, THE BOAD TO 4 GOOD UNDERSTANDING. The note expresses the desire that Belgium embrace this opportunity of following this part of Germany as a new proof of the grati- fying relations existing between the two States. Even if this effort should be frus- trated, it would, at all events, clear their views and produce a satisfactory understand- ing between all States. WARNING AGAINST MISINTERPRETATIONS, tions and misinterpretations of the in- tentions of the German government, as though the latter wished to assail the liberty of the Belgian press. It was by no means the intention of Germany to meddle with the affairs of Belgium; all she desired was to repel foreign interferences with the interior relations of Germany. BELGIUM'S DUTY AS A NEUTRAL In conclusion, the note repeats the obliga- tions imposed upon Belgium by its neutrality, and points out that the best proof of Ger- was that these communications were made with the knowledges and assent of all other | European Powers. THE QUESTION IN THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT. A DISRAELI-DERDY INTERPRETATION OF Bzs- MARCK’s NOTE. Loxpoy, April 19, 1875. In the House of Commons to-night, in re- ply to a question put by Mr. O'Reilly, member for Longford county, Mr. Disraeli stated that Prince Bismarck, as long ago os Janu- ary, 1874, made the suggestion that |England should join Prussia in a strong remonstrance which the latter was compelled to make to Belgium against what he (Bismarck) described as ‘a con- | spiracy of the ultramontane and Jesuit refu- gees against the peace of Germany.’’ Earl Granville, then Minister of Foreign Affairs, replied that he hoped Prince Bismarck would | ber constitutional institutions, IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. In the House of Lords Earl Russell asked Lord Derby whether the Prusso-Belgian cor- respondence was terminated, and whether there was any reason to fear that the peace of Europe was endangered thereby. Lord Derby replied the text of Prussia's first note fully justified Mr. Disraeli in pro- nouncing it not a menace but a friendly re- monstrance. He had the assurance of the German Ambassador, which a hasty examina- tion had given no reason to doubt, that the second Prussian note was conceived in a very friendly spirit. THE SUBJECT RATHER TICKLISH TO TALK oF. It would be premature to express an opinion on the merits of the question, as England had not been formally applied to. PEACEFUL AT PRESENT. At present he anticipated a result of the controversy without uneasiness. THE LITTLE FRIEND NOT IN IMMEDIATE DAN- GErB. The British government valned the inde | pendence of Belgium and the peace of Ew | tope, but was happy to think that neither | | BURNING OF RANCHES AND THE FLIGHT OF was in danger. THE PRUSSIAN CONSTITUTION, ——__. THE ANCIENT GUARANTEE ALTERED 80 AS TO REACH THRE PAPAcy. BERLIN, April 19, 1875, The lower house of the Prussian Diet has passed the dill abrogating those clauses of the constitu tion which allow the indepengent administration of ecciesiastical affairs, the unimpeded inter. course of religious bodies with their superiors and ireedom of Clerical appointments, \ RELIGION IN ENGLAND. ees TENDING IN LONDON, Lonpon, April 10, 1875, The revival Movement goes on increasing in this city. Several hundred ministers were present at one of the mectings to-day, example, and regard this proceeding on the | The note cautions Belgium against distor- | many’s friendly intentions toward Belgium | | | might beset | THE BRITISH PRESS AND PARLIAMENT. EPrTTORS EXONEBATED FROM A CHABGE OF BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Lowpon, April 19, 1875, loans bas reported to the House of Commons that the documents whicn appeared in the Lon- don Times and News were puolished by per- mission of the Chairman of the legislative com- mittee, ENGLAND. THE XBNEALY-TICHBORNE MOTION ON THE POWEES OF THE JUDICIARY. Lonpox, April 19, 1875. Depate in the House of Commons on Dr. Kenea- ly’s motion impugning the verdict of the jury in the Tichborne case is fixed for the 23d Inst. IRELAND. 4 HOME RULE TRIUMPH AT A PABLIAMENTABY ELECTION. DUBLIN, April 19, 1875. Mr. Parnell, the home rule candidate, was re- turned to Parllament to-day for the county of Meath. EGYPTIAN REFORMS. 4 UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER APPOINTED [0 THE KHEDIVE’S COURT OF INTERNATIONAL JURISDICTION. AuBary, N. Y., April 19, 1875. The Khedive of Egypt bas for some years past been organizing @ court, something like our United States Supreme Court, under the auspices of the great civilized Powers, and General George 8. Batcheller, of Saratoga, in this State, has been designated by the Untted States government as a member of it, ‘The appointment ts for five years. General Batcheller has accepted it, THE STEAM LINES TO ASIA. FYROM ENGLAND TO CHINA AND JAPAN BY WAY OF SAN FRANCISCO, LONpoN, April 19, 1875. The Occidental and Orientai Steamship Line Dave chartered the White Star Line steamers Belgio, Celtic and Oceanic for service between San Francisco and Obtna and Japan. The Uceanic nas dy sailed for Hong Kong by way of tae Suez No vessel of her sige has ever passed ‘wrougn the Canal. OUR FLAG ABROAD. UNITED STATES WAR VESSELS IM POBT AT SPEZZIA. Lonpow, April 19, 1875. ‘The American war vessels Juniata, Franklin and «Congress have arrived at Spezza. THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL. TRALIAN PREPARATIONS FOR 4 NATIONAL BEP- RESENTATION, Roum, April 19, 1875, The Italian Commission for the United States Centennial Exbibition met here to-day, uvder the presidency of Signor Finall, the Minister cf Vom- merce. THE WAR IN CUBA. MOBILIZED VOLUNTEZERS MARCHING TO THE FRONT. HAVANA, April 19, 1875. Fifteen hundred Matanzas volunteers and a Second instalment of 300 Cardenas volunteers have been mobilized and have gone to the iront. GENERAL VALMASEDA'S AMNESTY BAIT—SPANISH MILITARY DESERTERS IN THE INSURGENT | ARMY—THE ALFONSIST RULER SKIRMISHING | ‘WITH MAXIMO GOMEz’s TROOPS. HAVANA, April 14, 1875. Captain General Valmaseda, on the 8ta ins! fesued a proclamation from his neadquarters at Colon, of which the tollowing ts the text:— TERMS OF AMNESTY. “A free pardon is to be given to all insurgents ‘woo sre willivog to lay down their arms, guura teeing to the officers now in the rebel service the | same grade in the Spanisn army which they held in the Cuban army and iuli pay in gold from the vane they ha served under the Cunan fa Tne soldiers are also included in the general am- nesty aod are promised fall pardon and a iree pass. ge to Spain.” SPANISH DESERTERS. Reliable information puts the number of Span- | fst deserters in the Cuban ranks at 7,000 and the not press Belgium to go beyond the limits ol | above proclamation is issued ior the purpose of | getting them to lay down their arms, SKIBMISHING WITH MAXIMO GOMEZ'S TROOPS, Vilmaseda ts organizing bis trpops, preparatory toan advance on Maximo Gomez, whose head- quarters is between Cienfuegos and Villa Clara, The ccouts of the two armies are in front of eact, other and # momentary action 1s expecred. BE REQUIRES REINFORCEMENTS. Gensral Valmaseda ba ments. One battalion leav av: to-morrow for Colon. In the country districts of Matanzas and Cardenas ten per cent of the volunteer forces marched to the iront on the 11th inst. Vaimaseda has impressed into service twenty per cent of all ablebodied negroes, and all horses | and oxen, to assist the troopsia the work of for- tifying Colon. HOW THE ALFONIST LOAN IS TO BE USED. The $2,000,000 joaned the government irom the Spanish Bank ts for the purpose of paying t Spanish soldiers in the feld, and also for paying the deserters (rom tne Spanish army who are now im the iusargent army, provided they accept Var WILLIAM J. SHARKEY. ‘THE SPANISH AUTHORITIES UNWILLING TO SUR- BENDER THE AMERICAN MURDERER. AavaNa, April 14, 1875, Wiliam J. Sharkey, the American murderer, is expected to arrive here from Santtazo ae Caba to-day, but your correspondent now doubts whether Mr. Davies, the detective, will be able to carry bim to New York. The Spanish authorities here, after promising Mr. Davies that they would send him on board of | an American ve now say that they are walt ing orders from the Spanish Minister at Washiag- ton; that the American papers have said too much about the affair, and that Sharkey cannot now be given up Without the operation of an extradition | treaty between ine United States and Spain. MEXICAN RAIDERS. FAMILIES AT HAPANA—A GENERAL ALARM 6OUNDED. GaLvzston, Texas, April 19, 1875. A Special despaton from Corpus Christ si “On Saturday night /ast a report came in thata company of men, Im disgnise, had attacked Mr, Ilaine’s ranche, tn tne neighborhood of Hapana. They barned that and four other ranches, and are | | coming tn this direction. Wiliam Hall, a passen- | gerin the stage from Brownsville to Santa Ges- trudis? rancnes, reports a band of thirty-five or | torty Mexicans approaching that ranche. They are fobving and buroing houses as they go along. Ali communication by telegrapn with Browasville 1s cut off. The wires are supposed to be destroyed. Firing was heara at Baregas last night, eight miles beyond Sauta Gestrudis. Every- body there 18 ander arms awaiting an attack. A er reached here last night calling tor help. giarm bells were rang, Captains Beyoou, ‘k and Cuiver have started to meet the raid- ers, and have also sent word to Banquetie and Sueces. The ccuusry is aroused. Tuis band will probably turn back W they fina that their movements are known. y ranchers are mov- ing wn With their familes for protection, iked for reinforce — THE STATE CAPITAL. PROPOSED ADJOURNMENT It HOWOR OF THE CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY—DEFEAT OF THE RESOLUTIONS—THE POLICE JUSTICES DILL. There was & slim attendance of members, both im the Senate ana the Assembly, to-night at the reassembling alter recess. In consequence of the important election that was being held in Tam- Many Society the New York loboy and the out- side statesman element were not able to be pres- ent. Immediately after the organization of the House Mr. Husted offerea resolutions haviag re{e! ence to the Concord and Lexington cele- brations, providing for an immediate adjourn- ment im honor of that glorious Centennial anniversary. Tne resolution required unanimous consent, and Mr. James Daly objected. This stumbling-block gave rise to some debate, but the gentleman afterward withdrew his oojection, re- marking that he was not aware of the purport of the resolutions when they were read from the Clerk’s desk. This excuse afterward appeared quite apparent, as Mr. Daly was en- gaged in conversation with Mr. Schuyler, of Tompkins, when the resolutions were sent before the House for its action, At one time it appeare@ that the House might occupy tne entire evening in ® discussion of adjournment, when Speaker McGuire declared the debate out of order, Tne motion to adjourn was then pat and carried by a unanimous vote, The Senate Committee on Cities will hear argu- ments to-morrow aiternoon as to Senator Fox’s Special Sessions bill. Mr. Dorman b. Eaton and others are to speak as to the merits of the meas- ure. LOUISIANA. ACTION OF THE CONSERVATIVE CAUCUS—FOUB DEMOCRATS TO TAKE THE PLACE OF BEPUB- LICANS—MARSHAL PACKARD AND THE OPPO- SITION. New Onieans, April 19, 1875, Muoh discussion and some excitement was pro- duced in political circles to-day by the report, which proved true, that the conservative cauc! had resolved to seat in the House Chari Delhommer and Felix Voorhies, of St. Mar- | tin; O. 1, Collins, of St. Helena, and G. B. Burkhart, of the Seventh ward of New Orleans, all democrats, and who were declared elected by the | Returning Board, in the place of Martinet, Rocheon, Floyd and Richards, republicans, | who were seated im the Hahn House | alter the withdrawal of Speaker Wiltz and bis followers in January. The con. Servatives contend that | _ conservativ: returned by the Revurning Board were uncer the award to be seated, while the republicans contend that these four men were not to be disturbed, Packard stated to-day that ut the four republicans were ousted the Sepate would adjoura for three days, and if at the end of that time they were not reseated the Senate would avjourn sing die, The seating of Delnommer, Voornics, Ooliins and Burkhart in the House will give the conserva- tives @ majority on joint ballot. Mr. Packard also Says that the repubdiicans did not and would not agree to any arrangement which would deprive them of the majority on joint ballot, Another poiitical crisis ig immt seems to be no doubt about the members to-morrow or on Wednesda; DISSATISFIED MINERS. THE PBESIDENT OF THE MINERS’ ASSOCIATION SUSPECTED OF DOUBLE DEALING—SUSPICIOUS INCENDIABY FIRES, . POTTSVILLE, Pa., April 19, 1875. - as there ing of these [ Pacific Katlroad, says this aftercoon that trom the | New York companies, Advices received frum a nortnern section of the coal regionin regard tothe strikiog miners say | that much dissatisfiction exists among the men, | owing to rumors prevailing that the President ot | | | the miners’ organization had advised some of the men to resume work without having the | operators sign any pasis, but make the best ar- rangemenis they couid jor tuemseives. We are ucable 1.0 ascertain the trut) im tne cas’, though it is koown meetings have | been held ut Girar ville, Shenandoan und Ma- | honey city, and that the men baa charged toe | President with being in collusion with the coaland | tron companies and with encou! ng resumption 8 above stated. Miners’ houses, oWned by toe | PDiladelpbia and Keaving Companys, have been | | destroyed py ie, Near Ashland. ibis 1s supposed | | to be the Work Of incendiaries, Tne special police | continue stuuoned along the branch reads, and | run the coal end freigat trains tprough, Ali is quiet throughout the count: THE CLEARFIELD COAL BEGION. OSCEOLA, Pa., April 19, 1875, The strike which prevails in tue Clearfield coal region originated irom a demand made by the | Miners joran advance in tne price Of mining. | The operators, who seem determined to resist | this demand to the utmost, claim that there 1s nothing in the situation of affairs | which would warrant the advance. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has turned all its Cars Inco the Cumoeriaod cual trade pending the continuance OF tue Ktrike, So Liat any fears that may have existed in the wiuds Oo: mavulacturers Who draw tueir supply of ‘uel irom this region of tuminé are eutirely vroundiess. The Penn. Sylvania Railroad Company vas a suMicient quan- tity of coal on hand to sapply its locomotives ior mense quantities piled ap ig the line. YANKTON, D. T., April 19, 1875. The vanguard of the first expeaition trum Sioux | Clty, about Mfty persons, are reported to have reached a point a few miles south of here, across the river yesterday, being then ten days out (rom Sivux City. Tne main party, with Gordon, had not © companies of troops irom Fort me SOUTR to Cut them of, j CAPTUBE OF A MINING PanTY, CHICAGO, Ill., April 19, 1875. The following instructions were receiv Lientenant General Sheridan's day:— HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, dT. Lovis, Mo., April 19. 1875. Colonel R. C. DRUM, Adjutant Geveral, Head P- muning party by Captain Mix has deen snomitted vy the Secretary of War to the Presi- dent and the Secretury of tne Interior, and tne oroer 1s to release them upon thetr promise being ture of given that they will not again enter the Black Hills country until permirsion tx given them to do so by the government authorities. WILLIAM UD. WHIPPLE, Assistant Adjutant General, THE TROUBLESOME ABORIGINES. LOCATION OF THE TRIBES ON THE GILA RIVER. i WASHINGTON, April 19, 1875. | Under date of the San Carlos Agency, Arizona, March 28, Indian Agent Clom reports to tne vom- missioner of Indian Affairs that he has suceseded in | Gisarmiug the Verde indians without using force; that he has located the Apaches, Yumas and Mo- jJaves on the south side of tne Gila River, and the Tonto Apaches Ou the north sid ud that they bave commenced erecting houses aod seem con- tented. Tuis report reiers to the 1,500 Apaches recentiy removed to San Carios from the Verde Reservation. | — — | A DISTRESSING SUICIDE. : A REPUTABLE CITIZEN TAKES KIS OWN LIFE— DISEASE OF THES BRAIN THE ACTIVE CAUSE. Newport, 8. 1, April 19, 1875, Charles L. Wigntman, aged thirty-five years, of Hamiiton village, North Kingston, committed | | suicide by hanging himself in the hayloft of nis barn yesterday. Deceased has always commanded | the respect of his plary citizen ani @ ' the Baptist church that tillage. For the past few weeks lie bas suifered muco from pain in the head. This deprived oim of sicep. His domestic aud pecuniary Felations being such aa to place hin enurely at ease, tnere can be 00 donot that this sleeplessness caused fim to commit she rash faci. MAKING FIVE FIVE HUNDRED. COLLAPSE OF A CHECK “RAISING” ENTERPRISE— | aN ENDEAVOR TO DEFRAUD A 67. LOUIS BANK. “CINCINNATI, Ohlo, April 19, 1875, | Aman named Hiram Porter, woo says be comes | from Coarleston, Mo., dow bill of machinery | from Lane & Bodiey jor $2,580, and gave in pay- ment a drait on the Third National Back of Cin- | cimnatt (rom the Bank of Commerce of St. Louis Jor $5,100, the Thud National Bank pronounced | It good, and Lane & Bouley took the crait aud | gave Porter @ check lor $2,520 in change, Porter presented the check at the bank, bul payment was rejused until Porter was identified. Mean- | whue the inird National Bank telegraphed to St. | Louls, and found that the drait baa been raised | irom one lor $5, RS in an appearance, but slipped Bodley’s ol Porter aid not away irom Lane erk, Who was going to the bank to identity nim, | | of May, 1775, comtaiming accounts of the RAILROAD “WASH-OUTS.” QNTERBUPTION TO TRAVEL ON THE UNION PACIFIC BAILBOAD—THE RISING OF THE ‘BIVEBS. Oman, Neb., April 19, 1875. General Superintendent Clark, of tne Union | information he has he thinks they will be able to | ran @ train through to Laramie and pick up all | the East-boand passengers and malis at Rock Springs to-morrow; uiso that if the wasb-outs are | no worse than they are reported to be and the streams continue to fali, that they will get a train through from Ogden Green River to-morrow, This will leave a transfer of only four miles to be made, which will be done by thirty or forty teams on the ground. A special despatch, just re- ceived at four o’clock P. M., says that five miles of the track are gone eblirely in one place near Weber, Utah, This is a new break and on portions of the road most leared. The Water is aiso rising inthe Echo River apd many wash-outs are already reported. tis also rising in the Big Maady River, near Piedmont. It is not possibie for trains to get through to Green River, as expected, s EMIGRANT TRAINS. OmMaHa, Neb., April 19, 1875. Tho Unton Pacific Ratlroad Company are feeding 1,800 emigrants at this place, and yesterday sent two car loads of provisions for those at Cheyenne, Laramie and beyond. There are 4,000 Western bound passengers here and west to the break, waiting to go turough. A despaten received ‘this evening from Superin- tendeot Shankland, at Rock Springs, says tbe water has jalien two leet there to-day and is still | falling. If the water does not rise again the track between Lawrence and Green River can be re- paired, so that trains can go througn by the last of this week. it is expected that irains can be got to Lawrence to-morrow, when passengers will be transierred from there to Green River by teams, A PISTOL FATALITY. AvGusTA, Ga., April 19, 1875. | Adespatch from Hawikinsville, Ga., reports an uniortumate afray there tnis morning, resulting in the death of Johm M. White, the seriously wounding of Nick. P. Dillard and the sligntly | wounding of Willard Oliver. all young men. White Was kilied instantly, three pistol shots having en- tered his body. Dillard was shot in the head. The affray was the result of a renewal of an altercae tion which occurred on Saturday. A FIRE AT BALTIMORE BaLrm™morg, Ma., April 19, 1875, George A. Appold & Co.'s sumac factory, at the corner of McElderry and Caroiine streets, was burned to-night. The estimated loss ts $10,000, in- | cluding $8,000 on the stock. [t was fully insured in | VOICES FROM THE GRAVE. (From the New Yorg Evening Mall, April 19.) With every disposition to recognize ana applaud every effort of patriotic enterprise tn the press at this Centennial season, we must neverthele, cord highest credit to our neighbors of the HERALD | for that timely sense of the fitness of things which | crops out everywuere in that paper this morning. Torce pages of the supplemental sheet of tuis issue of the HERALD are occupied with reproduc- tions In approximate fac-simile of certain bundred-year-old newspapers, freighted with | matter then eXcitingly fresh, and now his- | torical, connected with the times that tried men’s souls. Rivington’s New York Gazetteer, of | May 25, 1875, gives us again, after the lapse of a century, the affidavits and depositions of partict- pants and eye-witnesses relative tothe com- | mencement of the late bostilities in the prov- ince of Massachusetts Bay,” the same being ap- | parently a serial of timely interest and ‘cone | tinued from our last.” The same paper also has | the speech of Governor Franklin, of New Jersey, | to the General Assembly oi that province—a de- | liverance redolent of high-toned and digni- | flea loyalty to Wis Gracious Majesty, but | somewhat discuunted, we should suppose, in its effect by the amMdavits referred to, which appear alongside of the dougtilace docu- ment. Then the HERALD gives us a broad- side “extra” Salem Gazette, with forty coffins for its startling head, each inscribed with the name of | a Lexington-Concord martyr to liberty, and con- taining particalars of the then recent battles and , @ luneral elegy thereancnt. | Tae Massachusetts Spy. or Amerwan Oracle af | Liberty, Gated May 3, 1775, is also 1eprodaced in part, wito its quaint looking head and its account of the battle of Lexington. ‘The editorial imtro- ducing the account begius with this exhortation now so fully oocyed and to be obeyed throughout the country: 5! forever bear in mind the BATTLE vl LEXINGTON !—wnere Britisa Troops, un- inviested aud unprovoked, Wantouly, and in & most indunan maoner fred upon and killed a number of our countiymen, inea 1ooded them of their provisions, ransacked, plundered and ourut their houses! nor could tue tears of deienceiese Women, some Oo: Whom were in tue pains 0 ebud- birth, the cries of helpless babes, nor rhe prayers of old age, confined to beds vi sickness, appease their thirst Jor biood !—or diver: them irow their DESIGN of MURVER ana ROBBERY! Asanitem of current news the Spy gives the following ;— Last Thursday morning the Hon. John Hancock, | Esq.; Mr. Samuel Adams, anu Robert Treat | Paiue, bsq., escorted oy a bumber of gentiemen Of this town, sat out for Philadelphia to meet the | Grand American Coogress, of Whi tuey are members, Agd On the a'ternoon of the same day, Joun Adums, & nother member of the Grand Congress, passed through this town, also on nis | Way Lo Philadeipdia. ‘Tbe Hon, Thomas Cushing, | Esq., We hear is gone by the way of Newport. | And Onailly, on ths same page the Uezaup ro | prints part of the Essex Gazette, for the week end- , ing April 25, 1775, in which occars its report from | the recent scenes of excitement and carnage. ] Asone looks upon these resurrected newspa | pers of & century ago, it can be but torevive with intenser feeling the memory of our early martyrs and to enhance the patriotic rervor wherewith tne nation of to-day enters upon its | solemn memorial service. Nor can we avoid | the conviction that im no more effective man- | ner could @ leading journal of the present time | have contributed to enthuse (so {ar as that were needed) the latent patriotism of our people than by the reproduction of these ancient annals. Written and published, as they were, contemporaneonsly with the events the country is now commemorating with every sort of cel- | ebration, these old papers now come | fortn from their = century of burial to teach as anew the lessons of pat riotism, and to Incite the generation now entoying the inheritance, taus won by su@ering and blood, | toa nobler ie and a higher love of country. No Speech or poetry or parade at Concord or Lexing- ton to-day can at all compare, it seems to us, with the effectiveness for good of (he matter which the Hetato’s enterprise has set before the country im 40 striking ® form. | AN INTERESTING NUMBER. [From the New York Commercial April 19.) ‘The HERALD exhibits characteristic enterprise in issuing a double sheet, with fac-similes of the Massachusetis Spy ot May 3, 1775; Essex Gazette, April 25, 1775, and Rivington'’s New York Gazetieer tries of Lexington ana other interesting details con- , nected with the fring of “the shot heard round the world." Advertisen MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Rassia will leave this port om | Wednesday for Queenstown aod Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Omice | at twelve o'clock M. Tae New York Mexato—Edition for Europo— | will de ready at half-past aine o’ciock im the morning. j Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. | and Brass Signs; store, office ana sign Painting. UPGAM & CO., 309 Broadway, AN IRREVOCABLE VERDICT.—METAL | Trusses are denounced With united voice by press and people, The EUASTIC TRUSS COMP ASY, 633 Broad. way, have monopolized curing Rapture the couniwy through. ALL I SUFFERED WITH RHEUMATISM FOR two years language would not describe. Gites’ Lin IMENT LODIDE AMMONIA Cffects @ Cure. Depot wh Sixth PAIL ROMS. alias street. Albany, 5. | | A.—PATENT WIRE SIGNS; ENGRAVED METAL { | Golden Medical Viscovery -well give plac A.-THANES “FROM THE DEPTHS OF THS , Lorrain county, Ohio, August 24, 1876 juffalo, N. ¥. ‘ELLINGTON, Piste hresYour medicines, Gsiden Medieal Di im Your medicines, Goiden ea! Discovery” and Dr. Saze’s Catarrh Remedy. have proved of the gre est service to Me. Dix montue aj one thought that £ could possibly live long. 1 nad a complication of di eases, scrofula manifesting itself in eruptions and great blotches un my head tha: made suc’ sores that J could not have my hair combed without causing me much suffering ; also causing swoilen glands, tonsils ea- larged, enlarged or “thics neck ” and large and uomer- ous b also sudered trom @ terrible chrovir ca tarrh, and, im tact, | was so diseased thatitie was@ burdén tome. I had tried many doctors with n> bene: fit. I fually procured one-nait dezen bottles of your and one dozen s Ca tarrh Remedy, aud commenced ‘heir use. At trst I was badly discouraged; but atter ollr bottles of the Discovery | begun to improv a when I bad taken the remaining { was well. [nad the Discovery [ appiied a solution ot iodine to the goltre or thick neck, as You advise in pamphlot wrapping, and it entirely disappeared, Your, Wiscovery is cervainly the most’ wonderful b o00 medicine ever invented, ‘tT thank Goa and you. from the deptos of ny heart, for the reat good it hasdone me. Very gratetully germ Mra L. OHAFFEB. Most medicines which are advertised as blood purifi- ers and liver medicines covtain either mercury, in some form, or potassium and iodine variously combilied. All of these ayenis have stroug tendency to bresk down the blood corpuscles, and debiitate and otherwise perma- nently injure the human system, and should therefore be discarded, Dr. Pirkcr’s Goubey Mxvicat Discovery, on the other hand. being composed of the fluid extracts of native plants, barks and roots, will in nocase produce injury, its effects being strengthening and curaiyve only. Sarsaparilia, which used to cn oy quits a reputation as & blood purifier. is a reinedy of thirty years ago, and ma ¢. as itis doing, to the more positive wni < on Lo the use of valuable vegetable a teratives which later medical in- vestigation and discovery nas broagnt to ligne In vil, White swellings, Ulcers, Lrysipe *, Seroiuloas’ fnflammanons, urial Atfections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin’ and ore Eves, n all other blood diseases, Dr. Pixrck's Gowen Mepicat. Discovery has shown its great remedial powers, curing the most obstinate and intractable cases. Sold by ali dealers in medicines, DYEING AND CLEANSING.—TAKE IT TO THE NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING EsTABLISH~ MENT, S!ATEN ISLAND.—Oftices 98 Duane street, 752 Broadway, 610 Sixth avenue, New York; 163 and 165 Pierrepont strect, Brooklyn. ‘Oldest in the country. EAU MERVEILLEUSE (MARVELLOES Wa- Fey—Aa entirely new and harmless Cosmetiqus de Toilette; guaranteed to remove ali Wrinkles, Freckles or Blomishes of every description, and impart to the skin # sinzularly beauttiul youthfulnes: rice $3 per bottle. or $i) per dozen. 1! inventor and Proprietor, No. 5 West Twen (adjoining Hoffman House). FRAGRANT SUZODONT.—THIS PEERLESS dentifrice nardens the gums, sweetens the breath, cleanses and preserves the teeth trom youth to old age. FOR THE BEST ELASTIC STOCKINGS AND Surronsias Bris go to PUMEROY’S, 744 Broadway, ew Yor! HEALTH LIP, 160 PIFTA AVENUE, BETWEEN : wenty-third — sree: —lagans Foous; bestofcare., Refere to Cyrus W. Field, ac. OTTERY, HAVANA ERNE IN A LIFETIME. Ps | ia ids. in the afaive of men which, taken 9 ¢ Hood, 1eads on SN) FOR, $100 in the groat BXTRAORDINGILY DRAWING, $1,200,0) IN" PRIZES, Only 16,000 Tickets. 1 Prize to Every 7 Teket 1 Prize of .097 Prizes. Amount Drawn, $' All the Prizes above stated are drawn ar this drawing, Price in Currency—Wnole ‘ickets. . 100; Hal $5. Quarters, $25; Fifihs, $20; Tentns, $10; Tweutleths, $5 Pr paizoulars sent treo. Uixhest price aid for 5 ank Bills, Governments, &c Paro prevent loss by mail, remit Registered Letier, Pest Office Order, Vratt on New York or by Lxpress. Ingeottynicaleaeese fa TAYLOR & CO.,, Bankers, Post office box 4,443, 11 Wail street, New York, INFLAMMATION OF ALL KINDS [3 INe stantly arrestad by the use of Datier's Magical Paws Exruactor, 25 ccnts, NURSING ‘A COUGH OR COLD Is You must take Haue’s Howey or Hore Pise’s LooTm MERELY Not enouga, HOUND aND Tax to get rid of it quickly. acax Drors cure in ove ininut THE CARDINAL BOUQUET~A NEW AND LX. nisite Periume, dedicated to His eminence Cardinal MeClosxey. LEON DUMAS 8 West iwenty-ifta. street, adjoining the Hoffa: House. THE BLOOD CONTAIN A LARGE AMOUNT OF fron. The Paencvian Srace supplies this vitel element WIGS, TOUPEES, &U.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRAG- tical wigmaker aud importer ot human hair, 4 Eass Twelfta street, near Broadw: WESTERFIELD’S IMPROVED RANGE.—CHEAPes est and most economical in use; set for $55, including Water Back. 474 sixth ave e. you MAY princes. but KNOX is sure to inspire confidence. 212 Broadway, or in the Fiftn ave deniers can Mill their orders satisi R FAIta I gentlemen's Hats NEW PUBLE $5 WILL st VALUABLS that las 290 “Oy olo- jougars of C BBIN 1 OPSY, GRAVE! eatane a Water, and Dr. Droprigtor tree jans and others of t and reception rooms, tr spring hove do. 2 Bh PUBLISHED="“THE TEETR s lost how to rep . it. Jy W Broad dvew York ee OW 70 PRE them,” direot Dentist, ts KOBE LES Free by ma from thy 82 Sond reet 2 “T* E BALTIMORE BONAPARTES,” “TUE BALTIMOR: BONAPARTES,” II| “THE BALTIMORE BONAPABTES” “THE BALTIMORE BONAPABTE®,” III “TUB BALTIMORE BONAPARTES,” “THE BALTIMOKE BGONAPARTER” an authentic sketea | ‘ «with Portraid | of this interesting family, whieb et give rrayce 3 4 | a s ° P ttl 3 % TRANCE EMPEROR, it| PRASCE I 3 EMPEROR, lI 3 * & = i] rl YRANCE *QANCE EMPEROR, FRANCE I EMPESOR, ACRIBNER SCRIBSEB