The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1875, Page 7

PAUL = BOYTON'S SWIM. The American Sea-Walker’s Journey from , the French for the English Coast. His Direct Line of Intrama- | _ vine March. RECORD OF HIS PROGRESS. I Preparing to Land---In Good Condition | and Not Fatigued. Lonpon, May 28, 1875, At eight o’clock this morning Paul Boyton had- progressed seven milesin a direct line from the French coast and was making steadily for the English snore. HIS ENTRY TO THE WATER. \ Boyton entered the water at nine minutes past tree this morning and struck out for England. At balf-past four A. M. the weather at Cape Gris- mez was thick, and at forty-five minutes past five o’clock A, M. a fog was spreading, THE BRITISH HAVEN IN SIGHT. Lonpon, May 28—P. M. Atnoon the English coast was in view from the stegmer which 1s accompanying Paul Boyton. THE CHANNEL TOURIST HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS, At that hour Boyton was fresh and confident of 1 success. OFT DOVER. . Lonpon, May 28—8 P, M. At two o’clock this afternoon Paul Boyton was | eight miles off Dover, ALL WELI—UNDER TBE STARS AND STRIPES. He was in excellent spirits and had hoisted the | American flag. He was using both sail and paddle. SUCCESS ALMOST ASSURED. Lonpon, May 28, 1875. Ata quarter to five P. M. Boyton was within | easy distance of Folkestone and his success was | considered certain. STILL NEARER TO THE SHORE. | Lonpon, May 20—2:30 A. M. Atone o'clock this morning Boyton was three miles irom Dover, | IN GOOD CONDITION. In good condition and showed no signs | ef PREPARING TO LAND, It is expected he will land about three o'clock H A. M, to-day. | STILL ON HIS JOURNEY. Lonvon, May 29, 1875, A despatch from Folkestone, dated May 28, eight P.M., '§ Boyton, at twelve minutes past five | P. M., was six miles southwest of Dover. His strength was unimpaired. | ONWARD AND INWARD. i A despatch sent from Folkestone half an hour later reports Boyton then still on the voyage. @ CONTRARY CURBINT COMPELS HIM TO DRIFT A A LITTLE FROM EIS COURSE. Loxpon, May 29, 5 A. M. Boyton encountered a contrary current near the | English coast and drifted some distance to the northeast, A favorable change was anticipated early in the | morning. BOYTON’S INTER-AQUEOUS INTINERACY. Cape Grisnez, the “gray nose” where Boyton | entered the water in order to commence his cross- | channel march to Eng:and, is a headland of France, | Biuated im the Pas-de-Calais, It is the nearest | point of the French shore to that of Britain, being almost directly opposite South Foreland. Its position is latitude 50 deg. 52 min. 12 sec, | North, longivude 1 deg. 35 min. 15 sec. east. THE PORELANDS, | North and South, are the two celebrated head- | lands of the Kentish coast of Britain, the first | forming the northeast angle of the county of Kent and the most easterly land in England, The | South Foreland 18 about sixteen miles south of the | former, the Downs lying between them. There are two lighthouses, with fixed lights, to warn | vessels coming !rom the south of their approach | to the Goodwin Sands, If Boyton was able to keep a direct line to the | English shore, and that he has landed at or near to Dover, he wili have travelled a distance of twen- | ty-three miles at the least; but it is likely that he bad 'o make many defections from the straignt | course in face of the very heavy sea which is atall | tumes running in the track in which he ventured, i THE SCHILLER. { [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THY HERALD BY CABLE.) | WORK OF THE DIVERS AROUND THE WRECK—A ‘PORTION OF THE CARGO VISIBLE. Loxpon, May 28, 1875. | The divers who are working around wreck of the steamship Schiller were down nine hours to-day. RESULT OF THEIR OPERATIONS. They recovered a ton of metal piping. Mach of the cargo is visible. THE KAISER AND THE POPE. A GERMAN BISHOP SUMMONED TO SURRENDER HIS SEE. Bertin, May 28, 1875. | Tne Governor of Westphalia has summoned the Bishop of Manster to resign his see. SWEDEN AND GERMANY, THE LITTLE SCANDINAVIAN POWER APPROACH- | | ING THE GREAT EUROPEAN IMPERTALISTS. BERLIN, May 28, 1875. | ‘The King and Queen of Sweden have arrived in | {his city on @ visit to the Emperor of Germany. | The North German Gazette says this visit has a political significance, and sees in it a maniest tion of Sweden's support of the policy of the tnree Emperors, | MOODEY-SANKEY REVIVAL. SOR Ul ee BXTRAORDINARY SUCCERS OF THE AMERICAN MISSIONARIES IN ENGLAND—POLICEMEN AID- ING THE PEOPLE TO CONVERSION. Lonpon, May 29, 1875. The revival services are almost continuous throughout the day and evening in the Haymarket Upera House and the enthusiasm ts unabated, A considerable body of police is required to tear the way for cach departing congregation Marough the crowda waiting for admission to the woceeding meeting, THE L | seemed almost impossibie. | above had been NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY (29, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET, EARTHQUAKES. | ' A Series of Alarming and Fatal Shocks in | Asia Minor, | | Hundreds of Persons Killed and | Wounded. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 28, 1875, ‘The Levant Herald says:— - Aseries of terrible earthquake shocks occurred at the beginning of May in the province of | Bro2ssa, Asia Minor. SIX HUNDRED HOUSES DESTROYED. | Six hundred houses were destroyed. Accounts So far received show that number THE KILLED AND WOUNDED COUNTED BY HUN- DREDS. One hundred and sixty-one lives have been lost | and 187 persons were injured. ‘The total number of the killed is still unknown, | nme APFLIOTED TowN—ITs POSITION, POPULATION AND TRADE, The Turkish town of Broussa—called indis- eriminately Broussa, -Bursa and Brusa—which bas suffered 4o fatally by the visitation of a series | of shocks of earthquake, as reported to us by | cable, is situated in Asia Minor, In the province o: Anatolla, at the north foot of Mount Olympus, | Ofty-seven miles south southeast of Constantino- ple, It is the capital of asanjak. The population 18 about 69,000, ineluding about 1,000 Armenians, | 8,000 Greeks and 1,800 Israelites, It is built ona declivity, ina very fertile neiguborhood, and hasa magnificent external appearance. The houses are mostly of earth or wood and the streets narrow, but kept very clean by an abundance of streams. ls bas between 200 and 390 mosques, some very handsome, large bazaars, numerous kKhans and colleges, several churches and syna- gogues, Armenian and other schools, and exten- sive suburbs, its miueral baths have been famous in all ages; they are of various kinds and temper- atures ana mostly under cover of fine builaings, Northwest of the city are large swimming poois. The citadel, on a rock near the centre of the town, 18 mostly of Genoese construction, and the city con- talus various remains of antiquity. one of the most flourishing commercial emporiums in the, Turkish dominions, its principal trade is in Taw silks, It nas manufactories of satin, cotton cloths, carpets, and 1t bas also tapestry, gauze and a large tramMc 1m corn, opium and meerschaum clay. Hroussa was anciently the capital of Bi- thynla, and after the capture of Orchan, 1n 1358, it continued to be the capital and burial place of the Turkish suitans until Amurath removed his seat of | empire to Aarianopie. In 1846 some newly con- structed government silk factories were destroyed by fire, involving a loss of nearly $300,000, ENGLAND. FRENCH MUNICIPAL VISITORS EXPECTED—ARMY HONOES TO THE ARISTOCRACY. if LONDON, May 29—5 A. M, The Prefect of tho Seine will shortly visit Lon- don, returning the recent visit of the Lord Mayor to Paris. Great festivities are contemplated, The chief municipal dignitaries of Europe and America will be invited to London on the occasion. HIGH RANK IN THE ARMY. The Prince of Wales, the Marquess of Tweeddale and General Sir Jokn Fitzgerald are gazetted as fleld marshals. AN ENGLISH THEATRE BURNED. = Mineo May 29, 1875. The Theatre Royal at Leeds was destroyed by fire last night. LONDON "CHANGE. AN ANXIOUS DAY IN SETTLEMENTS—DEPRESSION OF AMERICAN STOCKS’ LIKELY TO PRODUCE FAILURES. Lonpon, May 28, 1875. Bronssa ts | | BURNED OUT. | | | To-morrow’s settlements at the Stock Exchange | are awaited with some anxiety. APPREHENSION OF FAILURES, It is feared that the fall in Erie and Anglo-Amer- ican Telegraph stock will cause some failures. WALES. ql THE WORKINGMEN’S STRIKE ENDED—WAGES REDUCED. Lonpon, May 29, 18: The strike In South Wales ts ended, tne men hay- ing agreed to a reduction of twelve and a half per cent in wages. A HARTFORD “SEUDENT 1 DROWNED. CAMERON, OF THE COLLEGE cnEw, ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED—STRUCK DOWN BY A TUG. HARTFORD, Conn., May 28, 1875. Henry D. Cameron, a member of the ‘trinity | College boat crew, a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., and son of Donald Cameron, shipping mercnant, of No. 116 Broad street, New York, was drowned while rowing on the Connecticut this eventing. Cameron was out with Tlooker, of the College | crew, and Sherman acting ay coxswain, in a pair. oared shell, and they got tn the way of a tugboas, | Telief is afforded. An Extensive Fire in St. John, N. B. The Loss a Quarter of | Million Patlang: One Hundred and Twenty Fami- lies Homeless. St. Jonny, N. B., May 28, 1875. One hundred and twenty families, many of whom are poor, have been burned ont to-day and bave lost everything. They will be temporarily | accommodated in the o!d multary barracks In the etty of St, John, of which Portland, though | an incorporated town, is a suburb. ‘nere will be considerable suffering unless immediate The fire originated in Keities’ brewery about noon, and St. Luke's church, Count de Berry’s, Rev. Canon Harrison’s and Alexander Rankin’s residences were soon swept away. A ship in De V. Roberts’ o!d yard was burned. The names of the body of the sufferers whose houses are destroyed are as follows :. John and James Kelties, residence and brewery. Alexander Rankin, 7%. B. Robert. Dennis Murphy, Mre, Corbett. Jonn Cain. Peter Riley. Fellx O'Neil. Mrs. McNaughton, Mrs, Ragan. Joseph McPherson, Willtam Pendiexon, John Boyd. Mrs. Dunlop. Jobn Bainous, Count de Berry, Jonn Roberts, J. D. O'Neil. James Burns. John F, Godard. William Roberts, James Watson. Michael Delaney, Fred Roberts, The above are allon the southern side, Several houses on the opposite sice have been slightly damaged, and, as already described, there is still some fire in the buildings, In Hazen street the following have lost thelr dwelling house: John Barrows, Andrew Tarner. Onarles Nevins. John Grey. Wiliam Brown, William Hamilton. Mrs. McGuire, George Brookin. Andrew Maloney. Joseph McHagh, William McBeth. Mrs. Keefe. George Givan. Patrick Mahoney. James McDade, Chesi¢y’s Iron Knee Foundry, T. W. Peters. John Brown. The three latter are on the north side, In Sheriff street are the following sufferers :— Mrs. Kelly. Funchin. John Marppy. J. Burns, J. McCann. B. Porter. Gillon. McCann’s. This last house was pulled down to prevent tho | fire spreading. On the Straight Shore road the following their houses burned :— | Geary. William McCarthy. John Kerr, Captain Fitzgerald, Mrs. Watt. Higgins, Patrick Porter. R, A. Gregory's office, Hilyard’s warehouse and oMice and alittle dwell- | Ing house on their ground, their small mill, Martoe Railway Building and part of the ratiway, all de- stroyed. « INSURANCE Losses. The Liverpool and London and Globe lose about $40,000; the Royal Canadian, $15,000 to $20,000; the Queen, $10,000; tne Phoenix, of London, | $10,000; the Imperial, $2,800; the British Ameri- | can, Which struck them amidship, breaking the boat, | so that she rapidly flilea with water and went | down, Cameron, who could not swim, gotng down witn her, Hooker ana Sherman were picked up uiter having sunk under tue ooat, when rescur The fauit is party thas of the coxswain and partiy of the tug, whose captain, with otuers, is continually growling at sheil racing on the river. Cameron was a member of the ciass of ‘seventy-six,’ twenty years of age and a fine fellow physically and moraily, be- gz Adevout Coristian. He stood second th ms class, and was very popular there, in the entire College and among the professors and tutors, as we Se at the town. His body has not yet been ound. tin News IN BROOKLYN. A reporter of the HERALD called at the residence of the family in Brooklyn last night, ana found the relatives of the Jate Mr. Cameron tn great dis- tress, NO lurther Intelligence than that given received by them. Inquiries among the friends of the deceased confirmeu tno | testimony given ot his deep religious cnaracter. He was an ear est and constant attendant at the Sabbath scnool, and as soon as his prelimmary education Was finished he expressed a desire to | enter the ministry, for which profession he was Preparing at Trinity College, Hartford, at the time Of bis sudden death. THE: RISTORL TROUPE ROBBED. While the Ristori troupe were coming from Indianapolis to St. Louis last Saturday they were robbed of $2,000 worth of diamonds. Yesterday atternoon of tne sieeping car in which the troupe came to the city and found the missing gems in his nos- session. THE CENTENNI AL “EXHIBITION, PHinapen Puta, May 2: One of she gentlemen of the Centena: 1875. i Board | of Finance yesterday received a letter from Bel- gium, showing that that government will avail it- self of this opportanity of studying American in- dustries, After speaking of the surprise in store ectives arrested the colored porter | | $70,000. 200. ‘The North British $5,000, besides partial imsur- ances unknown. There are several other small sums, Insurance reaches $100,000, and losses are | over $250,000, H WORCESTER BADLY BURNED, Sener A QUARTER OF A MILLION OF PROPERTY Dr- STROYED—WHAT A LIGHTED PIPE Dip. WORCESTER, Mass., May 28, 1875. The largest fre which bas occurred in thia city for twenty years broke out tn the furniture ana upholstery establishment of Jonn H. Choilar, tn the large granite block on Main street, nearly op- posite the City Hall, owned dy R. C. Taylor, and known as the Taylor Building. The fire spreaa rapidly, and, in spite of good work by the vire Department, the building was almost entirely consumed, it was built of stone, four stories tn height, and surmounted by an immense Mansard roof, to which it ows its destruction, The danger that the business b'ock on the north, just across a narrow alley, would be destroyed was atone time imminent, but was happi'ty averted. The total loss by the fire ts estimated at $2 . The loss on the bullding ts $100,000 ana the insurance, $25,000, as follow: $5.000 each in the Dorchester Mutual, of Boston; Quincy Mutual, of Quincy; Holyoke Mutual, of Salem, and Fire- man’s, of Boston; $2,000 in the Atlantic, of Brook- lyn, and $3,(0), unknown, Jonn D, Choller & Co., furniture dealers, lows Insurance, $46,000, a8 follows :—$8,000 In | the Autna of Hartford; $5,000 each im the North British and Mercantile of London, Equitable of it. Lovie, May 28, 1878, [peas and Pennsylvania of Philadelphia; $4,000 each in the North American, of Phiiadet phia; London, of London, ana Western, of Toron to; $3,000 in the American, of Philaaelphia; $2,590 | each im the Hartiord and Meriden, of Meriden, in Conn. Clark, Sawyer & Co, dealers crock. ery and paper hangings, lose 000 oon Which there is am tasurance as follows:—$5,000 | each im the Aitna, Hargiord and Phoenix, of Hart- for Americans at the display which will be made | by Reiginm, the writer says:—“They wili send ex- perts 1b all the various trade, and arts, so as not only to be strong in specimens, out to be also strong in information that they are to collect ior home use.” Tnis spirit of inquiry and compari- son Will also be manifested by other Buropean na- tions. DECORATION DAY. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 28, 1875, The graves of the Confederate dead, buried at Mount Olivet and Mount Calvary Vemeteries, were decorated with flowers this afiernoon.’ Large numbers of federal and ex-federal soldiers were resent and participated im aelsyered the ceremonies. Rev, tion, | ford; the North British and mercantie, of Lon- don; Niagara, ofNew York; Scottisn Commercial, of Edinourgh, and Continental, of York; $3000 in the Springfield Fi + $2,50) each in of New York, and Williams, of Provi- Samuel Parker, merchant tatior, loses insured for $9,000 im the Fire tion Onice, of Philadelpbia, $5,000, and in ivence Washington, of Providence, $4,000, Lawrence, job printer, loses $4,500; in- jor $3,000 in the Fairfield, of South The three militia companies of the and Marine of Springfield, Mas the Home and $2,000 dence. Hanover, in the Roger sured Norwa'k. city had an armory in the building and lose $4,000 in furniture and equipments; no insurance, Knights of Pythias Lodges Blake and Damascus lose $2,000 each; insured for $1,000 each. Miss Ky | F. Smitb, dressmaker, loses $1,000. | The fire was caused by a workman, who care- | lessly torew a lighted pipe into a bunch of ez- elsior, used in upholstering farniture. ‘ |The Sioux Sulky at the Indifference of | who have THE BLACK HILLS the Great Father. ae THE COMPLAINTS OF THE INDIANS. A Connell with General Cowan and the | Indian Commissioner. WASHINGTON, May 23, 1875. One of the most important episodesin the trans- action of Indian business, as relates to the Stoux, and which may have a bearing upon tne facility with which arrangements can be made with them | about the Black Hills, took place, at the In- | terior Department to-day. ‘The sulky movud and complainiog manner of Red Cloud was beginning to show itself more strongly, because the grievances he had to make a statement of were not listened to by the Great Father. A no less interested and concerned person was tound 1m Professor Maran, who was anxious that the | President might dispose of the matter in contro- [ versy a8 tothe quality of fowod furnished to the Indians and investigate, by personal inquiry, the truth or falsity of the charges made against the Indian Department, as mignt ve developed by the parties im interest, These were c mposed pri- marily of Sioux chiets Red Cloud, Spotted Tait and Red Dog, the latter of whom was absent. Next came the Indian Department, which was aroused as being affected by the statements made, and, Mnally, Professor Marsh, who had been tae channel through which they had been made to the Indian Commission tn New York and to tne President here, and who seit that he wishea to be sustained by the corroboraiive oral evidence o! the Indians, Ac- cordingly, to this énd the President, by an under- stood arrangement, was to meet the delegation of seven from among the Stoux chiefs, mos} prom- inent o/ whom were Red Cloud and Spotted Tail, who, with Secretary Delano and Commissioner Smith, were to constitute tne tribunal for the in- vestigation into . THE ALLEGED EXISTING EVILS of bad treatment and rations for the Indians. | Many people, whotake imterest in the Indians generally and in the gravity of the present under- taking Telates to the Sioux tripssand the negotiations aimed at with them, were rejoiced that finally the President was going to listen to the complainings of the sensinve and exacting savages alter the oldtime fashion, But some time after the hour of meeting, fixed upon at three o’clock this aiternoou, the announcement was made by Commissioner Smith to thé serious | and expectant Indians that THE PRESIDENT WOULD NOT BE ABLE to be with them. It also appeared that Secretary Delano would be absent, and then the disappointed Sioux were told that General Cowan, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, and Commissioner | Smith would proceed wirh the tnguiry, Professor Marsh was present and, of course, be- came absorbed tn the proceedings #s an interested Party, and they were commenced at once by Commissioner Smith, who announced that they were ready to hear what tne Indians had to say. Though the manner of Gencral Cowan and Commissioner Smith was kind, they both bore Qn air of firmness and determination as the pro- | ccedings advanced. Tod Randall, some time ago ao agent for the Indians, was designated by Red Cloud as HIS CHOSEN INTERPRETER, while the Rev. Mr. Hinman acted in the interest of the department and as a check against any misinterpretativn of what was said, in witch capacity he was called on to correct the translation of Mr, Randall, which was several tames rather free, if not incorrect, A great deal ©. solicitude wes manifested as to how the matter would turo out. Spotted Tail gave the first place to Red Cloud, abandoning his, seat aud remained | an attentive listener throughout. Red Cloud made very full statements, but was equivocal in the answers he gave to inquiries pat to him. Proiessor Marsh then tuok the cross- | examination; but, whether from the unreliable | character of the Indian, when his interests are at stake, or the want of corroborative facts to evi- | dence, the case he had heretofore presented and into which he was led by Ked Cloud was not sus- tained. It 13, however, contended by those sided with bim in tne contro- that policy and the fear that the department might become prejudiced against the Sioux, decided Red Cloud and his brothers to weaken and equivocate, which they most glaringly did, At all events, Whatever may be the true merits, the old Scottish veraict of “nos proven”? would fairly apply. The ofticiais of the department, General Cowan and Commis- sioner Smith, acted with fairness through- out, and Professor Marsh evidenced that he had not worked up wis test! mony in support of the charges, said to have reflected the great grievonces which the Sioux had as to the poor quality and small quanti- ty of the rations turnished them by the Indian De- partment. The whole thing on the part of the In- dians may be | 4 MANOEUVRE TO GAIN TIME, | versy as they did mot want to tilk to-day om the the appointed time, and ected this as a subterfage. A determined personal exchange of views between Professor Marsh and Commissioner Smita aiter the proceedings were over left the former in #8 strong advocacy of the correctness of his representations And their susceptibility of proc! as ever, an avowal of which was made by him with as much warmth and animation as ac- companted the accusing reprimand made by Com- missioner Smith to tim for the part he had taken in bringing forward the charge against the In- dian Bureau. Tne interview between Assistant Secretary Cowan, Commissioner Smith and the Indians, however, settled one thing positively to-day— that, in obedience to the request of Red Vlond, a new Indian agent is to be given to the Sioux In place of Dr. Saville, the present agent at Fort Laramie, and whatever may have been tne com- plaint, imaginary or just, on the part of tne indians, 1t has had the effect of having their wishes gratified in one respect, at feast, thus far, GENERAL BRADL a Commissionér Smita, of the | Indian Burean, says in regard to the letter of General Bradley, pub- lished yesterday, that the cattie spoken of be longed to the contractors; that they were sick, some of them with broken limps, and that they were not issued to the Indtans, and that there was no intention of issuing them, simply because they were in such a poor and sick condition. He assérts that Red Dog's statement Was incorrect nid that Red Cloud informed him this morning that Red Dog lied when he told tne story to fieneral Bradiey and Professor Marsh. The Commissioner also states that General Brad- lev conld have satisfied himseif of this fact bya shght inquiry of the herdman or contractor if he had desired to do so, THE GORDON BLACK MILLS EXPEDITION cap. TURED BY THE TROOPS, Omama, Nev., May 28, 1875, Informatiop has been received trom Port Lara mie that the Gordon Black Hills outfit, wnien blued Captain Waiker off and proceeded on their way, Were captured by Colonel Anson Milis’ com- mand. The entire outfit, excepting enough pro- visions to last them until they reached Fort Randall, was destroyed. Gordon, the leacer, ig en route to Cheyenne, a prisoner. The re- mainder of the party are en route to Fort Randall, under the escort of Captain Walker's command. Captain Walker has their arms and munitions, This 18 an evidence of the eMecient watchfuiness o | the military Over the Black Hills country, SUPPLIES AND ARMS BELONGING TO AN EXPE- | DITION DESTROYED BY SOLDIERS. Stovux Crry, lowa, May 28, 1875. A Journal extra this afternoon ssye:—"On | | with'the use or | costly bindings, suited for the "yndap morving a number of sol- under command of Captain Walker, entered @ camp at Gorden City, Neb., and burned fourteen wagons, rations and other supplies and arms, and destroyed every- thing belonging to the Black Hills Transporta- tion Company, except some baggage, which they loaded into waggons and started for Fort Randall, making the men go on foot, although some of tion were barefooted. The mules gave out on tue way af much of the baggage was thrown out of the wagons, After the captare the officers ransacked the camp, helpimg them. selves to anything they vould use, and then turned the sololers loose at the remainder, with- out hindrance.” TO MOVERS ON THE 1 you pei down your carpets clear the house of roaches ans bed bugs with KNowzes’ Insect Dusttovzr. Pepper every crevice. A.—PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, ROUGH SKIN, The system be put under the intiuence of effects of all medicines which operate upon the system thraugh the tedium of the blood are necessarily some: tier how good the mploy es bottles clear the » *; h pots. | 09 “erubs,’’ a do: AY Possibly be reanlred | to cure some. cuses where ihe system is rotten with scrofulous or viru. +| Jent blood poison: r4 The cure of all tuese diseases, how- ever, Irom the common pimple to the worst serofula, 1s, is most potent agent, only a matter of Sold by dealers in medicines. igasieanig tore E HON a, Pi age LAYERAS jumbia County, N. ¥. Dr. B. V. Praner, Buoy i Drak str—l n sixty yea! and have been attiicted with Salt Kheum int for a great hiavy vous, until accidentally. {saw one of your booxs, Which deseribea my case exactly. [ bought your Goiden Medical discovery and took two bottles and a balt, and wa: nurely cured. From my shoul my hands was entirely covered with eruptio on face and body. was likewise afflicted with matism, so that? watked with grevt diMleculty, and that is entrely cured. ™. d spare you a jong fe to re- Inain a blessing to With unter! wratitude. A. W. WILLIAM ALL IN WANT OF MEDALS, BADGES, MARKS, Chosses or Jnwets of any description can find them at HAYWAKD's, 212 Broadway, over Knox's hat store, corner Fulton street. ume. Mes, ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO THE ELASTIC | TRUSS COMPANY'S comfortable instrument tor the permanent cure of Hupture, sold at G8} Broad way. Patronized by government and eminent physicians everywhere, A.—A. UIFITS FOR THE COUNLRY.”—Go to BROOKS, who is selling a good Ladies! Boor for $4 50; Children’ 3 'Snons, best, very che; Gentlemen’s umes und Low Smors a specialty; ihe largest assort- ment of food B ésin the city. ue 1ow prices. 11196, Bros. ALASKA CASSIMERES.—THIS SUMMER HAT, a perfection of elegance and comfort, has just been in- troduced by KNOX. ‘Those who want to be considered {n'\he rashion should make an enrly purchase at 22 | otel estabii: Broadway or in his Fitth Avenue A.—HATS FOR G simere ana Straw HL Wei, Us PERMANENTLY 1,821 DISEASES: to Mr, VAN DYKt, ALU SKIN cured.—For terms send 2c. Green street, Philadelphia, P: AS CATARRH PRODUCES CONSUMPTION, USE Worcorr's Vatanrm sxxriseator. For allphysical pain, use Patx Patwr. 6v Chatham street. DAYVID'S SUMMER SfYLES OF GENTLEMEN'S Hats, pearl Cassimeres and stiff and soft Felt Hats; Deriec ventilation in our dress hats & specialty. Bales: m, 20444 Broadway, Near Duane street. DEDICATE AND “AND DECORATE, AND BUY YOUR | Hats at DUUGAN’s, lz Nat \d 36 Ann streets. DESRLER’S PILLS ARE THE BEST AND SAFEST® Remedy for Cnitrs ano Fever axp MALARrA, DONOVAN’S LARGt DINING ROOMS, NO, 5 East Twelfth street, are now completed. Large dinner Parties a specialty; a!so table d’hote. FOR A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION USE Princess Rovat Creav. Cora, ann Lity or tne VatLey Powpgn: removes Freckles ani Pimples; @ tonic tor the skin. 101 West Fourteenth street. KNAPP'S EXTRACT OF ROOTS, FOR MAKING Root Beer,~One of the heultniest, pleasantest and most | economical beverages known 1s. piace Sree this oxtract. ‘ Itis put up in bottles at 3c... and gallon cans, at $5and Side each, which makes | \l $3, and in_hait- it Fa. 200. 40 and S0) gallons of beer, General depot No. 262 Hhdson street, New York, and sold by most druggists. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVETLLEUSE 1S NOT an enamel, buta medicine for tho skin. Ladies Fes Yited to test ths artiels before purchasing. No 8 W +Twenty-fith street. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE RE- moves all Wrinkles. Try it, No. 8 West Twenty-Artn st. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP IS A PERMANENT les Alcoholic stimulants afford only temporary re- WIGS, TOUPEES, &0,—G, ae ae ape tical Wig Maker and Importer of Human H. ‘Twelfth street, near Broad _NEW PUBLICATIONS, ‘ATmacrive SUMMER BC “BOOKS. SHIFILEsS FOLKS An undiluted Love Btory. Af ‘Chrstabel Goldsmith, “Widow Goldsmitn’s ig hte: e of the brightest novels of the season, *, A WOMAN IN ARMOR. A powerful new romance, reprinted from “Hearth and wont,” where its origi yaeee feeling and tngenutty of plot indicated for ics author, Mary Hartwell, unusual literars skill and promise. *,*Price, $1 50, with illus- trations. A MAD MARRIAGE. —An. in intense new novel. by May es Fleming, auhor of “Guy varlscourt’s W be “Aa Terribie Secret,” Ac. jerful Woman,” ~ KCCE FEMINA; or: the Woman Zoe.—A singularly interesting and boldly written eg by ever Pine, author of “Mary Brandegee,”” &c. PERFECT ADONIS.—A now phat by the author of situtiedge,” one ot the best and most popular books uf the day. *,°Price, $1 5 West Lawn—Mary J. sioli From My Youth Up—By Marion Harland. Ten Old Maids—Jahe P. Smith's new nove! Crofutt’s Tourist—New York to San Francisco. Progressive Petticoats—By Robert B. Roosevelt..... |. W. CARLETON & CO.. Publishers, Madison square, New York. MORE SUPERB PRESENT CANNOT BE GIVEN A. to acuttivated person than “Th Gyclopedia of ths fest Thoughts of Caries Dickens anaexst: y bound. Price, $3 Compiled. by Detor tain pablisied by KJ. HALE & SON, v “Muceay street, New Yors. new novel. \O potter AND “RARE _B00Ks, now on exhibition at the the Clinton Hail Salerooms. ‘An extremely fine collection of imported Books, com- prising rare, fine and valuable Works on Art, Galleries of Paintings and Sculpture, Classtoal Antiquities, Scenery, Costume, collection of Engravings, an extensive collection of t_ Books in elegant ana including fine Copies of Musee Royale et Francais, Roberts’ Egypt, The Abbotsford Waverley, Strange’s Pictures; aiso choice Books in the various departments of History, Biography, Poetry and the Drama, Belles Letters, Ac., &e.; best ediilons, in richest bindings; a fine Series on Natural History, &., &¢. The Auctioneers request attention to this one of the finest coliections of Books ever exposed for sale in this city. The whole to be suid by auction on Tuesday, Jane |, anc following evening. ‘the Messrs. LEAVITT, Auctioneers. _ D. “APPLETON & CO. 449 AND S61 BROADWAY, 1 Price Jition of Dickens. wth, Or, SIMPLE ix BIOLOGY; WHE POW Ei PORMS OF echets stevenson, Ty Lime, Cloth, TE OR Ta iF AND Paorociaruy With 100 illustrations, Price, $2 SD DOCTRINES Te N OF MAITER, Weill 080k 2. °F nosopuy, HE 1 ry Sara} tHe, OH By Dr, Hermann Voxel. TR iy N PaDilion PYOLUTION By MC. With SPUNGHE Ni sth 100 I mY. By stration: Norman Lockyer, F. RS ~ By J. Rambosson. With 63 Engraving raps ot the Celestial Bodies and 10 Colored Plates « Price, $6. INVER AND SPRING ON THK, SHORES OF He wn iret RANKAN. By James ae Bennet, M. D. fyol. Imo. EG Price, $3 50, HERGDILY: A Ps¥OHOLOuICAL STUDY OF ITs PHENOMENA, LAWS, OAUSKS AND CONSEQUENCES, ot Th. Rtbo 1amo. ‘Cloth, $2. 4 on ihe PHYSICAL BASIS OF M yy Sediey Taylor, MD. Avot, tam if NATURAL ig MAN: 1A gounss or or ELEMENTARY LECTURES, By kc $8 ,Quatrotages, 4 trom the Frenen by Eliza A. Bu 1 vol. p t wb PSLSL acta sige age 7 seo itm. ‘fT Of MAY.—BEFORE | brary of a gentleman, | ated trom the Frenen by | | | | | A | | Laprow y Marrieo. waci DIRE A h GRAVE ulous. Gout, Roa an by byspepsia. ihe Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Krostrute and, ture Prostraten, | Organic Debiuity. and fang urable by geacral practi Hdmo. ‘paumpnict, explaining. successiul treatment. by esa Mineral opring Water and ae awe ‘ls the author. and proprietor, tte Ly yslcians @ OF hopeless cases” ettved went, Depot and receptiog . 200 Broad way, New York. ARPER & BROTHERS’ LIST OF New. BOOKS. OpRErs g8 SHORT sioRy, OF. ile prayer Ra A Short History of th ni Peano G M. A., Examiner ° wahoel oder tiie ree, Mai Wain Tables and colored Maps. 5vo Choth, $1 75. IL Next Door Net PP ares, BAVEN’S MEXICO, Bketches of Mexico. Bishop in the Methodist Maps und [Justrations. ag 8Yo, WOOD's MAN AND BEAST. Man and Beast Here and Hereafter. Dinapratod Wine ier. "aD ree Bandrea Ori ey loves. reieAutor ol “Hones Without Hands, Cloth, $1 5). Iv. THE WORK OF GOD IN GREAT BRITAIN: ander Messrs. Moody and Sankey. 1873 to. 1875. With, ae Serrano By tutus W, Ciark, D. D. HARPER'S HAND;S00K. “FOR TRAVELLERS IN East; being a Guide through Gi “| tance,” Belgium, Holland, Key, Urecce, ‘Switzer: nin wat assla, aud over One Hundred Nasewnd Fiabe ot . Pembroke Feiriage, Author of * story ot the Kise and weal ‘ourteenth Year, In lhree cketbook Form, $5 ); erthe Three Volumes Gites By Ww per's Phrase Book,” and Ly ue ‘aris Commune.’* is. I2mo, Full Leathe (ihe Voie. sold separa similar Bimaing, 8: GILDERSLEEVE’S PERsIUS. The Satires of & Persius Flaccus. Hdited by Basil L. Gildersieeve, Ph.D. (Gotungen). LLD.. Protessor of Greek in the University ot Virginia. 12mo, Cloth, $4 25. MACREADY’S REMINTSCENVES, and Selections from his Diary and Letters. idited by sir, Frederick Pol- lock, Bart, one of his #xecutors, With Portraits. Crown 8yo, Cloth, $1 40. “ MOHAMMED AND MOH Seep AD Lectures De livered at the Roy: ution of Great Britain ip February and Maren, i878. By &. 5 M Ac Assistant Master in’ larrgw Selo! ‘ellow of Trinity College, Oxford. With an Jopenshe con janine Emmanuel Deutscn’s Articlc on “islam.' 12mo, Cloth, $t 50. Ix. ‘ KINGLARE'S INVASION UF THE CRIMEA. The In- vasion of the Crimea: Its Origin, and an Account of its Progress down to the Death of Lord Ragian, By Alexander William Kinglake. Vol. UI.—sattie of inkerman, With Mapsand Plans. Imo, Cloth, $2. ANNUAL EECORD, OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY 1s74. Prepared by Vrof, Spencer FP. Baird, As sistant Secretary of the Smithsoniat. justitutton, with the Co-operation of some o. the most minent Men of Science the United states. Large i2mo, nearly 900 pages; Cloth $2. (Uuiforn: in style and price with the Volumes tor’ is7i, 1872 and. 1873.) The Four Volumes sent by mall, postage st ‘on receipt of Seven Lol lars. SONGS OF OUR youru.~ “by the Author of ape talifax, Gentleman.” Set to Masic. square Cloth, Iiuminated, $2 50. if DR. LIVINGSTONE'S LAS?’ JOURNALS. Tho Last Journals ot David Livingstone, in Central Atrica. trom 1865 to his death. Continued by a Narr: Moments and sufferings, "i buma and “oust, i. fof Twas wall, Northampton. With aMaps ti G. to) and intus: rations, (8 HA t & BROTH al «poplin Dr, Living: douc'a South Africa. sro. Clothe sth and Die Lite ingatone'sZambesi und its tributaries, Bvo. Cloth. 3%, In these three volumes the entire ant Auchentic history of Dr. | Wwingstone's Travels ad Kesearehos tn Alrica is, x S(@ SAMUEL BAKER'S ISMAILIA, Ismailia: A Nar rative ot the mapeditny | to Central Atrica tor the ouj cy of the Slavs Trade, Organized by Ism alt, hedive of Haynt. By Sir W. Baker, Pasha, RG. With Sapa, Portraits and upward of Fifty full base Tustrasions by Zweeker and Durand. 8vo., Cloth, THOMSON'S STRAITS OF MALACCA, INDO.COINA AND CHINA. “tho Straits of Malacca, Indo-Ching and China; or, Ten_ ¥ els Adventures and Kesidence Abroad. By J. Thomeon, La . author aera tps of Chlan and ive People Wik other 60 illustrations froin the author's own photographs and skeiches 8vo., cloth, $4. THE NEW NOVELS published 4 HARES & E & BROTHERS, New York. The following Kovels: are bound in paper, 8vo., except where otherwise specified:— Three Feathers. By Willlam Black. Ilustrated. 81 Rape of the Gamp. By C. Welsh Mason. Illustrated. $1 Alice Lorraine. By R. D. Blackmore. 75 cents Our Detachment. By Kaiharine King. 89 cents. Mr. Vaughan's Heir, By Frank Lee Benedict. $L ae the author of “Caste,” “Colonel ae. 50 The Law and the Lad: . By Wilkie Collina Taste WS cents 12mo, cloth, $150. ad Ste wt Valenti: be The, Story of, Valentine and Ais Brother. By Mra Love's Victory. By B.L. Farjeon, 2 cents. The Blomoming ot an Alos, By Mrs. Hoey. 59 cents Hope Meredith. By Kliza Tabo ee anther of “St. Olaves,' The Blue Kibvon,” &e. 50 cet sions ot ove works by mail, postage prepaid, to of tl United States or Canada, om m roverpe of the pri pric is x HARPER & BROTHERS pee send sith HARPER'S Catalogue mailed free on receipt of 1f “HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin square, New York. Parent, W MONHY 13 LOST AND MADE an Wall sire (fully explains privileges) jailed free to any addi by LAPSLEY & BAZLA\, 74 Broa way. (PUR SEW YORK LITHOGRAPHING AND ENGRAV ING COMPANY 16 and 18 ark ae (the only aw thorized publishers) bave inst published the frst three Views of the Centenpiat Buidings now being constructed in Philadelphia, tor 15/6; they are beautifully printea on fine card. 28x30, at d0c, each. No.1, Main Building No. 2, Horticultural Wall; No. 3 Art Gallery ; to, be 101 lowed shortly uy No. 4. Machinery Hali; No.5, Agric: turat Mali; . 6, Birdseye View. For sale | Doos and print sellers TWO CHARMING NOVELS JUST ISSUED, siuNa, a story by “OUTUA” Anthor ot "Strathmore.”’ “Onder Two Fiags,” “Tdalia,” “Paok,” 4c. 12mo, Extra cloth. Black and gfit ornamentation, $2 story possesses in full measure those Samistahevie eristics of genius which have mado Ut it wi ot mgiiah ensity of feeling, ai! the brilliant im a agery of her earlier wor It sparkles with wise and WItiy sayings, and Will doubtless prove a source of the ireshest. and keenest enjoyment to the thousand+ of readers whose judiment bay very correctly pro. Rounced toe author ‘Signa’ the most tascinatiag hovel writer of ine age. @ IL THE GREEN GATE, romance, from the German ERNST WICHERT, ay Mrs. » I L, Wister, Transtater of “The ‘ou, Secret’? “Gold Hiv fam’ sel Buld itme. Fin @ clot . $1 7%. Itis@ charmer stor, fait of refinemet wii highiy, aftracuve: plot Hy \d is translated in sere B4 ter's pure and perfect style. "For sale by all booksellers, of wtil De sent free of expense, on receipt ot the ne price, by ° J. B. Lip: TNcort &0o, ers, Hooksellers and Stationers, abana Ht Market square, aniadeipais Feo 22 BUTLER a “Tas “M. HB ON | -rHincs IN “GeNeRan» | MEMOIR. . — |_x New Poems by Ho Howard Paal, Watit Complete in Z E rolames mali BCTLER, + Wall Street Notes, Drama, wiliards, hvo. 40) pages enc R yt rid + one $5 &); Sheep, t te, b a 2. ai Halt T 5 enlt 0 ‘en cents, by all news agen M di Mer AL work ‘sit Bote Ak ie Y EpITO! me pend Bows age N a AND MFs OI | Piet ‘owrn. ‘ | 10. 000. — 10,007, HE ike AN OUTLINE ma ow. Dwight W itnes ieee 190". THE TENTH FHOUSAND OF MARION HARLAND'S NEW COOK BOOK, BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON AND TEA, will be rendy in a few ays. This volume isin every to the previous popular Work by the same author, “Com mon Sense in the Honsenold (General Recetpts)."” Not respect a worthy companion one of the receipts whick it contains was given im tte predecessor. Like that, the book is practical, sensible, definite and reliable. It will save every housekeeper | who appeals to it the aching brain which comes from hours of anxious puzzied thought. Voples of “Common Sense in the Houschold (Geners Receipts)” “Breakiast, Luncheon and Tea." bound in cloth or in oileloth (kiteben editions sem postpaid on receipt of the price. $1 78 for either voram™ oF 83 80 for both. mE: or of SORIBNER, ARMSTRONG & 00. 148 and 745 Broadway, New Tort”