The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1875, Page 7

cemamanuineaeeER GIs SP EARTHQUAKE. - YEARYOL VISITATION IN NEW GRENADA— OIXTREN THOUSAND LIVRS LOST, Havana, June 11, 1875 bows bas been received hero by way of St. ‘Thomas of a terrible c¢artuquake m New Grenada, The destruction was greatestin the valiey of Qucuta, ov the Venezuelan frontier, Is ts reported that 16,000 lives were destroyed by tne calamity, FRANCE. aa BM. OLLIVEER'S ACCOUNT OF THE PALL OF NA- POLEON’S ROYALTY—PRUSSIAN INSULTS A DECLARATION OF WAR AGAINST THH FRANGH—WHAT THR BONAPARTISIS SHOULD DO 48 POLITICIANS, Pars, Jone Il, 1875, Walob he was the bead on tne breaking out of the Franco-Prussian war bas appeared, Ig deciares that Prussia, by her insults, really Geclares the war. iis Ministry cannot be held responsibic for entering upon the coufiict, for the act Waa unanimously approved by the Senate and Legislative body. Nor is bis Ministry responsible for the military organization, which was the work of years belore it came into power. M, Olivier claims for lis Ministry that la a few months alter its organization tt had calmed the | Pubdlio mind and restored tho authority of the government without employing either corraption orintimidation, He publisnes a letter from the Emperor, written aiter the fali of the Miaistry, expressing continued confidence, THE BERY ADVICE UNDER PRESENT CIRCUMSTANCES. Tu conclusion M. Ollivier arges the Bonapartists to help the present governineut, maintain peace @nd respect the constitution, anit when (he oppor- tunity comes for revising the constitution then olaim an appeal to tne 2 nraotte, “SPAIN, THR OARLISTS CLAIM AN IMPORTANT VICTORY OVER THE ALFONSISTS. Panis, June 11, 1875. “The Carlista claim that the victory of thoir troops over the Aifonsists at Carinena was an im- portant one. They say that 600 Alfonsist infantry and 300 Cavalry, together with arms and stores, were cay. tared. TAT. Hebel AN SXO{'TED DEBATE IN THE PARLIAMENT—A DAY SESSION OF THH L#GISLATURK CLOSED SUDDENLY. Rowe, June 1, 1376, In the Onamber of Deputies there tiave been vio- lent debates over the government's Pubile Safety dill, which amends the law for the suppression of brigandage and other disorders tu Sictiy and elee- Where. The dill is approved by the Left. ‘The sitting to-nignt was abruptly closed on ac- | count of the disorder which accompunied the dis- cussion. TH NATIONAL BOUNDARY WITH SWITZERLAND, A regal decreo nas been Issued promulgating A convention countries tn accordance with the award of tho erbitrator, Mr, Marsh, Miniater of the United bh GERMANY. — between Italy and Switzerland | Which establishes the boundary between vhe two | re NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1875.~TRIPLE SHEET. ———— PRESENTATION Of of a FLAG OnAnumsrow, | 8.G, June 11, 187% Governor Ohamberiain has obtained for pre- ; sentation to the Washington Ligat Infantry, who | your comrades of the Washington Light Inmantry, ON IMPERIAL MANIFESTO AGATNST AN AMERICAN | CATHOLIC PRESS. BEaLin, June 14, 1375. ‘Ao order has been issued from the imperial Chanceuor prohibiting the circulation of copies of the Oathotfe Gazetle o1 Baltimore for two years ‘Within the boundaries of the Emp ENGLAND. WaNY PRNSONS KILLED BY A RAILWAY Acor- DENT—A HAIL STORM IX THE METROPOLIS, Lonpon, Juno 11, 1875, Arailway accident occurred near Hato to-day, by whion several porsons were killed and injured, A HAIL STORM IN LONDON, A hai! atorm occurred here to-day. RACING IN ENGLAND. —— LAST DAY OF THE SPORTING SEASON AT ASCOT BEATH—THR ALEXANDRA PLATE WON BY DONCASTER, Lonvoy, June 11, 1875. | Dorehe: ‘The Ascot races for the season of 1375 were Drougut 10 # close to-day, THE BACK FOR THE ALEXANDRA PLATE, “The principal feature of the day's sport was the race for the Alexandra plate, | ToD. Toeswes & Co., Montreal i— The starters were | acven in uumber out of @ subscription Hat of | twenty-one, Mr. Merry’s Doncaster, who yester- day wou the gold cup, came in a winner of the plate, with Sir J. D, Asticy'’s Scamp second, and Couut Lagrange’s Feu D’Amour third, CONDITION OF THE CONTHET. « “The conditions uncer which the race was won Bre as follows:— THK ALEXANDRA PLATE Of 1,000 sovs. d toa Aweepstakes of 25 sovs. eacd, 15 wrieit, for four. ear-olas and upward; four-yeur-olds to carry Ta tom: five-year-olds, 132 ibs. ; six-year-olda and ‘aged, 143 los. ; mares and geldings allowed 4 lve. 4 wuners of any Stakes or prize Worth 4,000 sovs,, fa aay country, in 1874-75, TAL, THE AMERICAN CENTEND @EGMAN TRBASURY PROVISION FOR TH# Cost oF THE NATIONAL REPRESENTATION, BERLIN, Jane 11, 1375, "To the Federal Council yesterday tne President , ing kept (or them, of tne Imperial Chancellery submitted several | Vores of sapply to moet the expense of @ proper representation of Germany at the Untied States Consenutai Exhibition, PAIN AND URUGUAY, ‘THR SOUTH AMERICAN POLITICAL EXILES SENT AWAT FROM CUBA—A ROYALIST WAR SDIP CONTOTS THE REPUBLICAN BRIG FROM THE COAST, Havaya, June 11, 1975, ‘Tho Spanish Man-of-war Isabel la Catolica con | voyed the Uruguayan bark Puig thirty miles irom the goast and allowed her to proceed wherever her commander wished, WHERE WILL THEY G0 TO? None of the prisoners on board the Puig wore permitted to land nere, Several steamers for the United States refused to take them as passengers, CUBA. ———-- Posarwa OM THE BEVENUE AND THR WAVANA LOTTERY, Havasa, Inue U, 1875, © arrested aix persons in the act ig counterfeit tex Tecpipts and lottery WEST INDIES, —_— ; Havana, June il, 1875, ' Advices from St, Thomas to June 6 report thas ail naa been quiet in Aayti since (he suppression Of the lai@ conspiracy, ‘The smallpox is raging with yloleace in Pom Porto vivo, Vessels from there are quarantiae? im all West | Toa ports, A RESPITE BY GOVERNOR TILDEN, Looxronr, N. Y., June 11, 1875. under sentence of death in this Daniel Dor Fewlag, July 0, 187 Wan reavited this A, M, vy Goveraor Tliden | ‘at Bunker Hull may sigufly the sincere vonera- | Hill, of Lexington and King’s Mountain and the M, Ollivier's book in defence of the Ministry of | | ming! Gay | Herbert Smith, of Detroit, Mich. art to-morrow for Bunker Hill, an elegant fag, " designed after that under which the victory of Fort Moultrie was woo in 1776. in his letier request- ing Hon. W. D. Porter to make the presentation in bis name the Governor say 1 wish that ths flag may be received by the Washington Light infantry aa a proof of my persoval and oficial in- terest in this organization, and especialy in tue purposes and ‘eelings which tospire their present Visit to Massachunotia, 1 wish that its presence tion in whieh the people of Soutn Carolina hold ali who bore a part in founding the American nation, { wish that it may ca to mind, wherever it may be veen, the early patriotiain which gave to America and lhe world the examples aud memories of Kutaw and Bunker hundred other battle delds where South Carolina | and sachusetty, the North and the South | neir best blood. if that early patriotism, Uf those costly sucri re to have full traition, ib Wiilve When the North and the South shall | again be united by tha iadissoluvie bond | of their love of country, if the recent | bitrer eatrangements are to be succeeded | by the sweet rewards of peace tt will be when, by | the common eflorts of the North and the South a | pa and just national government shail command e love and honor of ail sections and States, TO | hoaien such rosults a tue function of those n1emo- rial observances tn which the Washington Ligot inlantry amd this dag of Soath Carolina will bear @ significant and nonorabie part. Lbeg you to iutrust this flag to the keeping of With such expressions of patriotic sympathy as the occasion tuay 2aggest, May Heaven prosper and proieet them While absent, and may the Banker Hill oi to-auy be to chem and to us olia Spot sacred from henceforth to national peace and | frateraity, mr. Porter, concurrence in th in his reply, oxpresses & Cordial i} ua of Governor Cham- beriaiu, and adds ms to meas it there was sometineg Providential in the ovcurrence of these Centennial coiovrations so soon alter our recent eatrangement, Li there be @ common ground on which the people of the North ana uth Cah Meet and look cack oser in the eyos and strke hangs and reve w their pledges of fidelity to Liberty and Union withoat disparagement oF | loss OF sell-vrespeet on either side, 1% ix upon the ground, the holy places, where their foretathers Tala the foundation of independence and thon cemented taem with their precious bieod, Toe memories there kindled will, by a | sors of moral telegrapny, ® fas from the fires aitars of liberty, raised in the North to the first altars raised in the South and thence diffuse themselves as electric fires Vhrough the 42,000,000 of hearts that throb in sy mpathetto patrionem Over this mighty contt- nent, This ts the way of ail ways to briage over the chaain, In furtherance of this blessed work, let mo express the hope that on the 3th of June, 1476, When South Caroiina, In her tarn, celebrates tue victory of Fort Moultrie, the bright morning | star and ‘haroinger of American Independence, Massackusetts and all of tne ‘old thirtoon,’ will be saere 10 bake A places ia the picture,” ALABAMA CLALMS. § RENDERED BY THR COURT OF COM- MISSIONERS. WASHINGTON, Jane UU, 1873 In tng Court of Commissioners of the Alabama Claims to-day the folowlug judgments were ren- deredi— In caso No, %4, in favor of 6 cane 2K, in fara? of Georgy jorge Crosby, $215 05; In hompson, tn No. 2%, F. Vau Benthuysem, ‘New Orleans, So. 331, ak ‘Gauche, * 1 | $8l0; 0. 24 a 1. ' Tauber’ 10 33, W. Gastee, adm iene $158 25 i. No. 260, at 510 gh by tte ‘Bustotlos, $™ 5, 495, Groner, $7i2; N 6, No. 483, ‘Samuel j 53,200; No. Hid, Thompson & Barnes, $623 57, | J. W. Jordan, atte FEY. of New sabmitted, upon | the testimony’ gtyen, In No. 175, the tollowing | ©, Ha nivtrator; 164, CO, M. Jack- ‘Seat, tamdin ot al, and 793, Wenry Kalsey” Sehie foliowing cates. “were. submitted upon the | testimony. J. Denver for cope ant, John A reaweil for the government, 2 Cases 722, 72, 724, 725, 726, embractog the owners of the Mieetric spark, destroyed b7 the Florida July 10, Wis, ware su wwitted upon the testimony and oral argu. on THE VICKSBURG. SMARCHING FOR THB MISSING BOATS—NAMES OF | FIFTEEN OF ZHE STZERAGR PASSENGERS — GOVERNMENT alD ASKED OR. MosTxeat, June 11, 1875, | Messrs, Torrance & Co, have nothing further | about tho wreck of the Vicksburg. They Bave | been ta communication with the government to vending outsteamers tn searca of the missing | boats. The following telegrams have been re- | ceived in answer to their despatch Ortawa, Sune 1, 1875, Montreat Tuowas Cease, of D. Torrance & felegram received. Huntingdon Is in Montreal, | Lady Head 15 the waly bi U hod to Know itshe i to gov- ay f Newloundiand requesung them : Jn ‘searen of mtening boats; will adviee you when Lget rept nee NA SDHC Orrawa, June ll, 187% DTornance & Co., Montreal:— or te veesr gett to the Minister of Marine, .B. The Fecrotary of Mate has tele: graphed tothe Sowioundiand goverment to s6e ft Could send a steamer, WILLIAM SMI Doreweeren, N. B., June U, 1875, Yoiae egram jaat fooelyed. 1'wUl move in the matter vosce with a viow to Ineet Your Wishes ads 7 ‘A. J. SMITH, NAMES OF STEERAGE PASSENGERS. The names of only fifteen of the steerage pass: gers can at present be procured, They ara as fol- lows:— ©. Perran, residence soxnows, Armstrong, of Mar! Phillepe Penail, osama hist ticket at Quebeo, isaac Rasor, of Markham, Mrs. Fd. Guaniog and tnfint, of Sherbrooke, — Grimth, of Minnesota, ee Delancy, of Meibourn’ G. Burner, Mery Burner, pie and George burner, posed to be from Mont! R. Corbett, Oo: Montreal, Mre. J. ©, Barry, of Montreal. A Knopie, tesidence unknowa, mas Burner, Min- i of one family, sup- THE MISBING BOATS, Sr. Jon June ik. Nothing bas been seen here of the missing boats | of the ateamer Vicksburg. A sharp lookout is be- THE CAPTAIN WARNED. Orrawa, Ont,, June 11, 1875, A passenger by the Dominion steamer Quebeo, | Who arrived m this city yesterday, reports that that vessel spoke the Mogens 3 just as the latter | Was about encountering the tc, and that the tha taln ‘of tbe Quebec warned tho tl. not to risk the passage, as it was only with ‘aim: culty that tie Quebec was enabled to get through, THE TREASURES OF THE DEEP. AM INCIDENT OF THE WAR REVIVED—-THE TRON SAFE OF THR CUMBERLAND RECOVERED WITH ONE AUNDBKD THOUSAND DOLLANS IN GOLD, NoRPOLK, Va,, June il, 1875, Captain Brown, of the sebooner J. C., arrived here to-day in charge of fron safe of the United Stal man-of-war Cumberland, which was ran Inte and sunk in Hampton Roads by the Confed- | erate ram Virginia, in 1862, Divers had been at | work on the wreck ten years, naving in view th recovery of this sate, they lueky man haa oniy be the wreck forty-elgat hours when he " “ buried in three MH tour eot mad, as it was hoisted on deck, a few pivees of | zoid coin dropped out. It is generally detieved yh tho safe contains between $60,000 and $100,000 0 fis “Sanimated that more than $100,900 have deen loss Dy different parties in trying to recover this treasure, The sale and treasure belong to tain Brown and ©, B, Maltby, of this olty, and A PRTRIFIBD BODY, While Captain Brown was searching the wreck he came across 8 petrified human body, in a per- tect state of preservation, It was unhurt by orabs or fah oud the fesh was extremely hard. The Captain supposes the body to hat of aa omicer, and 2¢ intend it, A YOUNG WIFE MURDERED, NAgavitin, Teny,, June 11, 1875, AQaltecions Murder was committed at Salem, Rutherford county, yesterday afternoon. Mr, William Jarrett, returning home with his friend at . | starvation, | yn excess of reguiar rations, WASHINGTON. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. —_—_>+——— WAsHINGTON, Jive 11, 1875, CHANGE IN THR HEADQUARTERS OF ‘THE NATIONAL GRANGE—CONDITION OF THE ORDER. . The besaquarters of the National Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry, which, ever since the organization of the Order in 1868, Washington, will probably be remoyed to Louis- ville, Ky., in @ short time, At the last annual session of the National Grange in Charleston, S. C., In Febraary tast, the Executive Committee was charged with the.selection of a new point for the headq rs, to be located in one of the five Western Stats named, and the change was to be made witkin six months from the lst of March last, The committee, it 1s understood, have, witer due investigation, selected Louisvilie a8 the most eligibie location, although it was expected that St. Louis would be chosen, Kentucky stands No.5 as regaras the number of granges, having 1,559. Indiana heads the list, with 2,027 granges; Missouri has 2,026; lowa, 2,004; Ulinols, 1,554. The total number of granges in the United States 14 29,500, with anesti- mated aggregate membership of 1,600,000, The omMcial history of the Order, just publishea by the Secretary, shows that the total receipts from 1868 to 1871 inelusive were less than $5,000, while the receipts last year were $216,381. The Order at present has $69,000 invested in government bonds and ‘$19,000 in cash on depoalt at the floan- cial agency in New York, DISTRICE ATYORNEY BLISS IN CONSULTATION WITH THR ATTORNEY GENERAL ON THB CLAFLIN INDICTMENTS, District Attorney Bliss, of New York, was at the Treasury Department for more than four bours to-day on business connected with his office, tn- cluding the Claflin and otier tmportant cases, He had conversations with Secretary Bristow and Attorney Genera! Plerrepont conceraing his action in the premises, relating tothem many tungs which he would not trust to writing. The Attorney Geveral incidentally called his attention to the complaint made against him by Walter ™. Gibson, to the offect that District Attorney Bliss had prevented the Grand Jury from lndicting a New York Post Office official on the allegation of stealing newspapers, Colonel Bilis made no explanation further than to refer the Attorney Geveral to his old answer toa similar complaint made vo Attorney General Wiliams, who dismissed it, Attorney General Pierrepont informed Colonet Bliss he would follow the course of his immediate predecessor, witnout {urtter consideration of Gibson's ris mapeil THE RED MAN. THR SUPPLIES FOR THB INDIANS AT KIOWA AND COMANCHE AGENCY—LEITER FROM A QUAKEE AGENT, Wasninaron, Jane 11, 1875, In reply to the statemons made by Colonel Hatch | at Fort Sill as to the supplies for tbe Indians at that agency and the indorsement of General Pope hat it was Idle to expect the indians to remam on the ressrvation with -the prospect of end the military would not held = accountable for any outbreak, M. Haworth, one of the Qnaker agents be a for tne Indian Yorritory, has written @ letter to | | Friend Enoch Hong, Superintendent of Indian af fairs at Lawrence, Kan, It ts dated Kiowa and Comanche Agency, May 31, Tho writer says:— Among other things during the past winter my People have suffered only for four and engar, as have been abl ive toem beef, bacon. cofee and tobacco, The bee! has heen givon them much such & course being necessary to prevent actual suflering. They have suilered for flour. ‘They subsist On any other kind of meat 80 well as buffalo, and toeir cultivated taste for and habit of cating orher articles of the white man’s diet has Made such an inroad upon their | natures that they would not ve satiafied to throw | away everything else and subsist alone upon bul. | falo very jong. 1 believe the cattle wo have re- ceived and idsned as @ general thing have been very fair beef,as goo on an average as tho country would afford, taking the number into consideration. The WANT OF FLOUR AND SUGAR is owing entirely to the freignt contractor failing todo his duty. The large increase of supplies necessary for the increase Of the smilitary on count of the indian troubles required a Very larg amouct of transportation, The tor standing the absence Of @ part of the ration ta | kind, and ao great deal of talk to the Indians caloulated to unsettle them and cause ? of dissatisfaction be gl among them, feel warranted tn sayin, at they bave maai- fested & fecling of appreciation of tne circum- Btances, aud complained much less than white | people would have done under more invorabie circumstances, and In no single instanve do I cali to mind apy Mantiestation of bad part loWard mysei or tnose associated with mo, THR COMMISSION TO NEGOTIATZ WITH THE SIOvx, Wasmtnoron, D, C., June 11, 1875, A telegram was received to-day from Hon, Abram Cowingo, of Missouri, accepting the ap- | pointmens as one of the Commissioners to treat with the Sioux. General Terry has been seiected on the part of the army, Bishop Havens has beea tendered an appointment, but he has not yet sig- Bifled bis acceptance. Senator Allison and Rey, 5. D. Hinman having accepted there is enly one more Commissioner to be appol RAID BY INDIANS IN WYOMING. Onicado, June 11, 1875. Telegrams received at Lieutenant General Shert- don's headquarters to-day, irom the commanding oMcer at Fort Sandera, Wyoming, state that a arty of indians at Rock Creek Val 200 horses on Saturdi Was Sent in pursuit, an’ for help. DR. afternoon last. A party © Lookout station sent WILSON NOT DEPOSED, Lovisvrirs, Ky., June 11, 1875, The statement, widely published, that Dr. Sam- vel R. Wilson, of the First Presbyterian church, in thas city, has just been deposed from the min- istry by the Lonisvilie Presbytery, is denied b; that gentieman. On tne cont says tha’ the Presbytery withdrew the charges, INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL . UNION. Boston, Mass., Jane 11, 1875. The twenty-third annual Convention of the In- ternational Typographical Union came toa close at three o'clock this afternoon. A photograph of the delegates was then taken in front of the Cily Bail. The following gentlemen wera elected oMicers | | for th ensuing year:— President, Weiter 1. Bell, of Philadelphia; First Vice President, James Har per, of Montreal; Second Vico Presiaent, ©. F. Sheldon, of Kansas City; Secretary and Treasurer, William A. Hutebinson, of Chicago; ila ing Secretary, W. &. Pride, of Wilmington, ‘These of were sworn Im by the retiring P prest dent, to each of Whom he addressed remarks a. pro, pipe bo the oficlal position they Were chosen to fill. Two beautiful floral gifts from the Boston Hecep- tion Committee were presented throuth the Pres- ident to Mra. Danielson, the egase from the Women's Union, No. 1, of New York city, and Miss Fenley, (he alternate delegate, botn of whom Mace appropriate responses. ‘The new President, on waxing the chair, made a short address to the Union, and at precisely three O'eiovk the Comvention adjourned to meet at Puliadeiphia in 1576, THE CHRONIC INSANE, Gosagy, N, ¥,, June 11, 1875. The corner stone of the Orange County asylum for the Chronic Insane was laid this a:ternoon at Orange Farm, The building 19 to be eighty f long, forty wide, four stories high over the bise- ment, and will have rooma for ¢lgaty patients. Addresses wore dolirerod by Dr, Harris, Prosi- five o'clock In the evening, yo ate young wife, | aent of the Board of fs of New York and avery beautiful vated lady 4 | ag bool of the on ciation; Mr. John V. non reapectes esction. ven oy 5 Prayn, of Albany, Presi nt; Mr, W. P. Letcner, oo the cord tied tightly | of Bul Vice President; Dr. 0. 8. Hoy around 2 murder o a Basti waa | ke whl The corn darré nies, Delaware Commandery, Knights Templars, da, jegro, WHO wis auzeated so-might, ts sus. at the orlne, of Lat Led was present, Ta number of vaper: inten us of the poor from other counties were ( oreannt. mand & large concourse Of DGopie, has been in | cannot | ina on their | yy Tan off over | CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS. THE BRPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION AT SAOBA- MENTO—CONFIDENCE IM PRESIDENT GBANT— THR ULBTTER OF THE PRESIDENT COMMEND- ED—STRONG OPPOSITION TO THE CENTRAL PACHIC BAILROAD COMPANY. San FPkaNorsco, June 11, 1875 The Repubiican State Coovention met at Sacra- mento yesterday afternoon, Hon, A. A. SaTgens presided, The Convention adopied strong antt- ratiroad resolutions, which were supported by George ©, Gorham in a vigorous speech, {denouncing the Central Paciic, overnor | Pacheco was withdrawn asa candidate for Gov- eruor and 1, G. Phelj 3 nominated by acclamation, Joseph M. Uayis was nominated for Lieutenant Governor and O, H. Hallet for Secretary of State. Comptroller, J. J. Greea; Surveyor, R. BE. Gardner; ‘Treasurer, William Beckman; Attorney General, E. ». Sawyer; Clerk of the Supreme Coort, Graat I, Taggart, and Suportatendent of Pabdlic [ustruc- tion, Ezra C, Carr, THR PLATFORM, The following declaration of principles was sab- mitted to the Conveation:— ‘The republican party of California, in State Conven- tion assembled, makes ihe following additonal declara- tlon of principles, rei piate platiorm of 1871 And the national platto Resolved, That we lave undiminished confidence in | Oin, ‘atriotivin and integrity 9 the present Cuicf Magistrate ot the United ctates, Ulysse and joucur poliveal breuiren, inroughout the Umion in | te cordial and carnost support of iis administration, in the fullest recogn:tion of his illusrious carver in ‘the military and civil service, aud in condemnation of that | $ party spirit which prompts his and our oneinies to a% Uneonsidered and unjust attacks on him As those to Which his great predecessor, Washlagton, Jackson and Lincoln, were: subjected during theif ad: ministrations, Kesolved, That the lotter addressed by the President | to the Chafrman ot the Penusylvanta Republican state Convention upon the subject of his succession ts a tull reiutation of the sianders of those who charge: hat we accept It as ex- hind worm agitation ‘ouse jealousies and \ican party. the thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth Kesolved, T ametiimenis to the constitution of the United states, added to that instrament by the votes of the requisite three-lourtins of the Staws of tho Union, are a8 Sacre: y ot its provisions; that they are to be | and binding as a forcem at of ail Congressional en- maintained by the actinents, notwithstanding the opposition, secret or avowed, of the democraile party ot hostile White Leagues in the Southern states, Resolved, That the conduct of that portion of the poopie in tho south wine Jely the fifteenth amendment aud seek, by Intimidation of force, to prevent the law- fu, exercise of the clective franchise by the great body of colored citizens, resilent therein, 18 a rebellious de- | flance of the natioial suthoriy, and an attempt to pre- Vent tho election of the next President by the eople, | calculated to arouse the Worst passions of men, and eace of the uation. and should be met with disturd the by all law-abiding citizens North and Houth. as an offort | tg revive the flames of civil war, While ad: 3 that iforences of optuion exist as to the extent of the, con: spiracy against the constitatlonal election of the Prost- dentin 1575, we deem it well to caution the people guint siumbering tn the face of dange Kesolved, hat, with all our countrymen, of whatever section, who yickl obedience to the constitution an: laws and who donot defend or Justify those who dis | f | oboy them, we desire to cultivaté (raternal relationa Without reeutd to mere party differences; we will ac ail | times unite with ther to promote Justice aad good order and public tranquillity, slved. That the cost of the State governmonts can and ought to be redu k the next Logisiature should as {self This can be douoby & readjustment of pubic business curtailinent of tue largo list of officers employes, aud? such reduction of the sularles and fees as will plage the Dublic sorvants oa a. footing as to compensation With persuns in private business and ammeulatoly abate tho alinost universal proterenoe for public over private ehiploymont; honesty and economy tn the maintenance | of the Various instittitions of the State; total abandon- ment of the practice of voting, the ‘people's money to in. stitutions which were callod into existence without fate action, and by additional checks and safeguards to render ofilctal pectiation diMcult of concealment and surer of punishment when discovered. The next reso'ution demands the punishment of citizens adopting corrapt practices, Resolved, That the republican party will ald In the de- yelopuiwnt of the resources of the state by all legitimate means. As itappoars that tho agricultural capability of large sections cunmot be tally shown unless somo \d several seats one-hait. and | | ticable system of irrigation Is adopted, tho republican | party ae Dane control of tle to mining | and meohani wand. provide for tts distribution | over the largest possible area of irrigadle land by the | adoption of a compreiensiva systom that shal! make the Irrigation works, to bo constructed for this purpoo | Rastund portion of the realty of the various istricts, | jolly subject to the control and manage: stablished as a Preventative of the crime and poverty | which attend ignorauce, aud we will tolerate no inter fereace with it from a ay Gestesr and that any effort to | divide she school fund for the’ purpose of supporting with portions tncreof shall be met | nee in our power, | Resolved — ‘That the Central Pacifio Railroad 1s A ftate corporation and as such amenable to the laws of the Stal K corporations, Seca ‘ations of that company to tne na. | ton are simply those of agent and principat and debtor | and creditor, do far as theif property within this staté is covcerne: H | gq ihird—The power ot the State over sald corporation is | een ck | far from hayan: he Leg- asiniure in April, 93 it was rather affirmed the "Said com pany is to bs concerning | railroad } 7 ht to regalate fares and freights | whenever it exists Isa Condition annexed to the fran- | chise, and is Necessarily Vested in the government by which tho franohige Nas been granted. The right to | is one of the essential franchises of raliroad bower to regulate these ts simply mnder whien thoy Ming the corporation. | the existetice of the Contral Pacific corpo. rato roads in California rest hority of the State law; that Its ited to retaiu the functions consen ration and its right to oj | exciusively upon tho aul | natural character ty limite watch it dertved by the Stat from | suel as the right to operate its road outaide of tho State and te cr pon its entire line in favor of the nauonal government and othor creditors, | h—That. as a Necessary result of the foregoing, ngress has the right fo regulate tolls over th on through and Inter-State traMec. the State Legis | Txture has absolute and exe!usive Dower to reeutate {0 rates of freight aud fares between all points within this | Btate, i ‘Sevcath—That experience has shown that the ratlroad | | companies. where left uncontrolled. naturally, look #x- | etusive Town interest; ofen disregard the in- | ferost ana comvenionce of the ubtic to serve, whereby unreasonsd! fare have b a'are alt Imposed. and ‘tn erimination mace against communities and clasges i andise, and many sottiements and towks put to and oven seriously injured, for the pulld- ing up of localities In which members of ‘the company | are pete we recommend that the ‘le should edvance (rem cand ndidates for the Logt-la an uneq pled: at vote tor such wan reductions. mere: inconvenience, 3EE fares ay will leave to Uh | © ° the actual cost of aT git ot thelr roads and elipw te maintainit operating the same te | lo them to meet their just obliga ti — hat they Will to that end institute |‘ thoroagh inve: renuigation | corporations, &: or | five * eed in order to scorta: st of | consiruction | | Of thote row is, and danas? outlays for main: the gai (1 operating tusting a tarift of tre ang third, that they ta yo classes, of merchandise oeeren x diderout cca thes, “iavins | es the re publics part isclaim any mgt ‘with indisertm’ a wi 'f ciated oap- rd of its itirely inde. | ie power, posed to all - ¢ reby under pre- | waicr i communities, of few men seek fo enrich them- | vy burdens on the people. pels alt attempts. of corporations to to throagh reprblican conventions me their own interests r: ¢ Republic, and it expects to te wed by its seu and thea acter of its candidat er thaw b; at pie Aoctisnlions of te onemion, W of the state Yor @ past elghl care grvided wilt mally be tween ihe resent no better claim to pubite oo Ro will gare The eleventh resolution invites the co-opera- tion of the farming interests in carrying out the of the piatiorm. | ith Intion desries disunion in the | nd invites onity of action im sidential election, OBITUARY. republican r the epproack: ne PROFESSOR WINLOCE. ' Professor Winlock, director of the observatory at Cambridge, Mass., died suddeniy yesterday | morning, 11th inst., to tho great regret of hia scl- oe assoctates aud of bis fellow eitizeus gener- | JCDGE RYERSON, Judge Martin Ryerson, late @ member of the Commission on the Alabama olaims, died at bis dy Yosterday morning, at | JAMES H. COOROFT. Yesterday morning the body of James H. Oo- croft, son of Mr. Cocroft, superintendent of the government fortification works at Clifton, was picked up on tho South Beach, mear Fort Wada worth. It appears that the young man left bis | fainor's house on Saturday night last, and that | Was tho Inet seen of im by hie relativ ot ne was found @ ane Probability 18 61 a a satihoas or from son | | years oi @ Mechanic and | practical architect fanaa a fagenned of Weat eras } Stapleten held au inquest and ot ered In accordance With the facts ‘oo far a of the docks along L) chureayara at New Dorp. 6. AUGUSTUS MILES. 5. Augustas Milla, a weli known and very popu- lar stock broker, died at bis residence, at No. 111 East Thirty-foarth street, after & vory brief iliness, He Was 8 son of David 8. Mills, old Long jer, ana was born in New York in July, 1830, Up to the year 1864 he was paying, goed to the Combe 4 glace ween wel H er ruptnre supplied by the BLASTIG TRUSS COM. PANY, 683 roadway, ts patroniaad by, Inteldgent phy siciand and surgeons in every civilized land. as Kuown, The body was buried in the Moravian | 5, snow von tne aie * im the yoot 1§70 be was & member of joverning Commit of § = 7 By eae Brock Exchan: aon I services me. viate resi to-morrow res! Shermgon a at "clock, and, the interment take piace’ the following day, AMUSEMENTS. ‘TERRACE GARDEN THEATRF. The final farewell performance of the most suc- cessful of the opéra bouge répertoire, Lecocq’s sparklog “Girofe-Girofla,” took place last night at Terrace Garden before a large audience, Mile. Geoffroy sustained the dual utile role with her ac- customed chic una lan, and the tenor, De Quercy, was as ferocious & Moor as over. Miss Lina Wass- Man commences a summer season of tight comedy aod comic opera om Friday next. The lady bas the advantage of talent und experionce in the | ardnous enterprise which she undertakes, Mr. | Herman (i: au is the business director, GILMORR'S BUMMER GARDEN, Mr, P. S. Gilmore and bis unrivalled muitary band essayed a rather ambitious programme last nignt before an Immense audionce, and succeeded in giving a very expressive and artistic rendering of two overtures by Weber aad Suppe, s fantasia on “Il Profeta,” the best of all Woyprecht’s ar- Fangements; one of Meyerveer's Torcblight Dances, a couple of waltzes, a solo by Arbuckle, beautifully rendered and well accompanied, and | & selection from “Ii Crociato.”” Mr, Giimore has & ‘donable leaning toward Meyerbeer in hia per- | formances, for never has an operatic writer isted that could produce such genuine musical | effects like the Franco-Germin composer. ‘The new cascade is now in thorough working order and is an attraction in Wsoelt, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES. Mise Jennie Hughes stmga at the Brooklyn Thea- | tre to-night. Albani bas made a grand sneoess in London this season, especially aa isa, in “Lohengrin.” Downing’s Band is agatn in the fleld for a mili- | tary diaplay at Jones’ Wood Colosseum om Sunday aiternoon, Mr, Max Strakosch will present the great dra- Matic prima donns, Mile, Tietjens, in concert, oratorios and opera in this city next fall, Miss Kellogg goes to Booth's with her English opera in September, and the Academy of Music Will be left all alone, Where's Maretzek, the Na- — poleon of Itatian opera? Mr, Harkins, who has been go long and go favor- ably known in connection with Mr. Daly’s ara- | Matic company, will nave a very attractive benemt | at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on Friday next. DIED, RYERSON.—At bis residence, Newton, N. J, on | Friday, June 11, Marin. RyEnson, late “Asso- ciate Justice of New Jersey Suprome Coarr, and late Judge of Court of eTnoRees of Alucama Claims, in the 60th year of his ay ‘The (uneral will tako piace om his late reai- dence on Tuesday, 15th, ata quarter past elevea o'clock A. M, His frieoas are respeg {fully re+ quested to attend without farther notice, (Yor Otner Deaths See kighth Page.) 1 AT Newport, LONG BRANCH, SARATOGA and every other fashionable watering piace in Amorica Gienw’s Sexrnon Yoar finds favor with the visitors ot | Jove, resorts, who regard if a8, the bast preservative 0 6 skin frown srritadions aud complexional deface avents Ono box (three cakes) 60 cen! the boldest ang raciest illustrated weekly published, Four suriking Carwons, Compiete report of Broce Tammany Riug’s Libel Suit | agai nat Mr, Sotelde, Price only Five Conw. ric Reape ERE SONS A.—BLOOD DISHASES, The blood being the soorce from which our systems are built ap aud trom which we derive our mental as Wollaspby deal capaoiltics, how imporiant that tt should be kept b mitains vile fes:ering poisons all or Ato Weakensd theres teling up portant organs, asthe tungs, liver or kidneys, the i¢ most disastrous. Hence It behooves every ono blood in & perfectly healthy condivion, and | cially docs this wppiy at this particular scason | exciting cause may be, free proportion , of all is jorce does hot Wish to place his GoLvwe Bapicau'Dicorser in the catalogue of auack, patent hostrams by recommending tt to cure every weeitaes besa recommend fe Om chs aousrary’ thers undreds of diseases that he acknowledges ft will not bat what he does claim is this, that thore ts But | form of blood disease that it will’ bot cure, and thas Gisense is cuncer. He docs pot recommend his dis. covery for that disease, yet he knows it to be tho most searching bloo! cieanser yet discovered, and that it Will tree the blood and system of lt other known blood pes Fe they animal, vevetable or mineral, The joLDKN Discovery is warranted by forms of Skin emg ag all forms of Blotohes ies and kenptions also all Glandular swellings ant he worst form rotulous and Ule Dock, Tages or other whan and sil Serofulous Diseases 1 the Bones, as ‘Sweilings, Yever Sores, Hip | nid Spinal Diseasos, all of "which Delong to Scrot. TiaMeD HIP JOINT DISRASED CURED, Grove Station, la., July M4, 1378 Dr, Pruace, Batta'o, N: ¥ Dean Sut rst became lame nino years ago. eweilings would appear and disappoar ouner iin, and | sho was gradually becoming reduced and her whole | sysiem rotten with disease. In Is7l iling broxe ou ber hip diachacging iaree quantities, and since. that time there are several opening. have had five doctors, ft an expense of BLE, who say nothing will do any good Duta surgical operation. July 16, 1873, he writes, thus: —"My wife nas certainly received'a great be mM the use of your WscovKRy, [ene warnot ablo (oer olf the bed and was not ex d to live a week when she commenced using It & bas been doing most of her work for over twenty bottles and still ve onsiderad a5 almost & mi tribute tall to the ‘use of your valuablo eheertully recommend it as F piood, pe i ngth restorer. IN covEny is told by draggists. A NATIONAL CELEBRITY—THE NI NEW REMEDY jel fle SON, | ¢ ad ALASKA COASSIMERES AND STRAW HATS | tthe ruling styles are the special and tascinatiog at | ractions of KNOX'S Store: 4 in the | th Avenue Hose! Gentlemen oF taste alwa: e fie the popaiar, KNOX. DAVID'S SUMMER STYLES OF ee 3 Harts noted for their perfect ventiation appearan: eitiomen's Sraaw Hart in Salosroom 199%; Broadway, a DESALER' PULLS & HE BEST AND SAPHSE | ANO Wacarea DS. CURRENCY PER CARA Having secared a large stock of choice stor before the recent advance in price In Kurope. we now offer A ent of fue white Diamonit Karrings, Soli- ul! ten Ge ieeties from two to three carats per pair, at | Who uniform rate of Sltrurrency por cara: for any size, | lountings trom $1010 $18 ner palr extra. Also sigals | 8, of similar si the sang, rate. Vike | on qrpuraces ait sizer a | Fe ound's carkts per palr mounted In the bed fident that no better goods can he fount nd invite a critical examination irom all SUTghase fig stones At close prices. es Will bs Fold With oF Without geitings, Ae 80 pe desired. — te HOWARD & CO. Dismond Merehauts, lL No, 223 Fiftn avenue, New York. LEON DUMAS” BAU MER VEILLRUS kyvery youtnful charm renew, What js it whenoe no harm ensues? N DUMAS' Bau Mekvercceven, What is 5 n0 ove au reiuse? LEON DUMAS' bas Meevei.egss What ae ‘ali (air damaols use? ON DUMAS’ kav M latest styles. We are co VAILLBUSE, LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE [8 NOT an enamel but a medicine for the skin. Ladies are tu- ited to test it bet urchasing, For sale, wholesale and retail, at No. 6 West Lwonty-ftth stroot, Hofman House, Price $3 per bot | PARTIES OR CORPORATIONS IN NEED OF | PRINTING of any description, w poet Ratiroad, in- furance, steamship, Commercial, Thealrical or Logal. will find it to t! advautage to oftain an estimate | Memojrs of John Quigey Adaias, Rie | Bhort Trip Guide to American. | flow are read, SRW PURTICATIONS. R3 BRAT NER WRUCRH AS W! ats," —Sprivgs Union, é G neral Sherman bol ho equal aktil.”— “General Sherman tain." Saturday Rven! ids the sword and the pea with DB Boo fit sn, soeomplishod tary oar THE TWENTIRTH THOUSAND. MEMOIRS GENBRAL Wit tae % SUERMAN, written by Miuselt, uplete in two volumes. Stall vo. in biue cloth, $5 00; Cuil turkey, SLR {From the Richmond Wate.) “He writes well, Elia style is terse, pointed, incisive He exproaae opigions of both men aad things wise independence and freedom.” Urrom the Boston “The book written by General s a record of wilitary experience as the ry hhasever read. it is rare thata great commander A} good writer, the samme band nat often being ai the eapaolty to hold the sword aud the pen wi Y equal alii.” (From the debate Vuton. “Gane: hernian's Lab becomes pivturesqae sad vivid Ln treating of the march to the sea, which, rndeea, has boon #eisod up m7 by all oar writers a8 the Most ror Mantle Padsae oF the UAE a ae Le oH jadeiphia Daily «-with few excoptions, the book it Fema areata ‘ompese Ate, and itisan eiminentiv readable and mm: ing narrative oft a brilliant mititar: Ry ae mom ‘om the Saturday Evening Gaze! ive hit as-oue of the briltiaut i sbldors of and asa man to whom his country is very largely indebied for what, he now informs us, was the conceps as well as the carrytug out, of ono of the Mmasier- e# of the war.” [From the Kennebec Journal.) mie are written in an off-hand, vigorous style, Abound tn anecdote and give the bust aoconoy yet ot the most important campaigns on the [From the New Home Anulitury work, the ut pimenon, and veciapieg AY ublaNe & DDsitiort Boswell ‘Lite of Dr. Johngon. ‘rom the New York Heraid.) “Sherma ows that he can wield the pen as well a the sword. His give La'ag much his own as that of Ona or Napo‘eon, I it) man tolling his tite trenchant rhetoric, genuine pl in Mra tut itt pias, artes inshion, put rita [From the Tribune. } “OF tho events of the civil wat, In whieh ha harwa his iliustriogs tame, ue hy ira aula utd and ructive deser: pelo surletures on military affai are judicious and woighiy: but to many readers Ata portraiures of scones and incidents of less widespread Dublicity, revealing by ride glances tho traits of a pwerfil and, in 8 se, & Unique personal charaos nan prove the “ost tnte resting portions of the [From the “Theso memoirs are bi ana mportant Coutrivution yet made to the Bera ta OF the rebeuion by aay of the leading aotors ia the grew Strugglo. The personal history of 40 Marked a mao must always possess extraordinary Interest. When {tis ro- lated oy the man himself, and in that pecaltarly rac: style which General Sherinan’s letters and_apeectin have made familiar to tho, oun it not only Becomes absorbing, but fee sina ing (roi the “General Sherman las told tilin cach with the entire uureserve, and tho story is one whieh qunerioas will be prond to read. Wo cannot help a fee te istaction in being ot the same race and tho nate Couns try With sacha man. We have tere the Dictare, of 8 person resolnto yet cautlous, bold yet prudent o Fox modest, « Man of accion to hs eae coma Withal something of a post; wesee all through the the evidences Of a ciivairons mind and ofan ii ba singular foree and precision.” w York Timos.} far tho most Ti toroating dD. Ate LETC 00.7, Publishers, nd S21 Brondjay, te York Gent tree by wail to aay address ta: the’ Unste fos on receipt of the price, soe nd J B. LIPPINCOTY & © a. HAVE J 1g80e> PRESCOTT’S _MISCREL ANTES, Biographical and Crition { Miseo!tangous B; S Prescott. Now edition. {vol kyutra woth, eK Hait calt, eilt extra, This compietos tho new edition of Presoott's Works 5 itecn volumes: Harper's Maxazing wavs otttesetDooxs to living historians the equal of thoes which ied cocded trom Mr, I’rescott's pea. MEXOIRS OF J. Q ADAMS, . Portions of % Chartes wwe gorroat intty pablid Fy from 1795 to W Peancle Adains. 8vo. Vorvi “No one shonld fall to read it, who would have knowledge of the history of our Repablig, the men Who have take an active pai affaire,”"—Central Christian Advooate, THE ABUSE se MATBERATTY, Its Rejegtion and a Throngh Tis Unwise Accent. bia y Mts. Rizuberi &, Evans, 12m0, Fine clot, bxtra otot A remarkably well written volums, containing many valoadle suggestions on this inteoaciy iplerestiog aued Tou, und whit well repay * thougatrul perusal, MOBFORD'S AMERICAN GUID. By Wenr: ary Mosfort. 115. Enlarged. fac, Soem Revised a and gold. $1. a , bia THE GREEN GATE, From the German of Bra, i eanaatae ing oid Wiohert, or Hapa Witha dian: ’ isten's pace omen, It isa charming story, fait ot of refi Mrs. slated attr: Gad periect style, SIGNa; BY OUIDA, a det Two Fi " “Tdaltat rao. Extra cloth, Black and gilt rae Aathor of Pick," montatiou, ossesses fo full measure those unmistak- oatiekt i havo made Ouida’ works of English fh ity OF feeling, all the This sti able characteristics of gonias whi Hame famous wherever tho ag) luxuriance of language and aii the brilliant imagery of her carlier works. arkles with wise and witty say- and will doubtless prove & source o} ‘eshe. est enjoyment to the thousrude of, readers igment has very correctly pronounced th thor ot Sigua the most fascinating uovel Weiter ol foe Age. jeaerally, or will be goat /* py mail, postpaid, on receipt of tha price by J.B, LIPPINGOIT & CO., Publishers, TB and TL Market street, Philadalpiia, wr» BE READY Al 12 orcCLocm, BW PeeRaS, MAGAZLSE . 1873. Goxrexts S NEIGHBOREGOD, SY Bin amin vient itlustrations, WHARE CARICATURE IN THE REVOLUTIONARY PERIOD. By Janves Pai With sixteen PROM THE SPA Wanbiiises IN BRITTANY, With thirty-one TE STORY vA Taneene. jimetra tions Bi KER HULL, By the Rew, Qamael 0» iy on tone Iilustrationa & S1ONR AGH IX & LODYTRS—(Continted) Tiinstrations. NISH OF CALDEROY BRITTANY, PROP E.~1v. y Professor ¢ Sz r v Ww Ath Sts Tigstrations. GARTIL By Julian Uayrthorne. re eit ki Kaight Rrranwry—t¥, How Garth went Af? Pte. a Uta CENTURY OF THE REPUBLIC. = (Nini et OMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT. By B Pear ao firae AN GHIe laa ™ Chapter XXX. Ai lor ward. XX Xi ue temple “XXKIC Any Me Xxx ‘Art what Be: to show Yore wx, th an rh was Xp Wit oK oe ils waresaw BU TUS EARY CHATR, ED rows LITEGARY KECOTD, EViiOWs ACTENTIEL EDMLOR's HISTORM | BDITOR's DRAWER matt ORD. NE for Jatr cont and ‘the 5 fag. challenges coupart (eres, MET ENT, 28 brovdwe, ITAN PRINTING BETABLISU- fore Isaving their orders, TOR PERUVIAN SYRUP AAS CURED THOU- sands who were suffering rom dyspepsia, debiltty, de. Pt =. BANDAGES, “&C.—SBELEY'S HARD van Comiort,' safety, cleanliness, durabit for cock Ment, ered tn baiblon, Liwage roliagles bein, Hshmonts:—1.37 Chestuut street, Philadelphia; 737 Broadway, New Yor' NEW PUBLICATIONS. | | MoRt st Sure rns Nt GANNOT BR GIYKN ipa ceaverg C ‘clope tia of tt he iv of Ohare picken eaferuliy indexed deautil iy boun Somprled by jon id published by rues kine 20S, it Murray | NCIKNT AND MODERN BOOKS, | Knglish, French, German, Spanish, &e. APPLE TON'S prquarium, 19 Third s RIGHTS DISRASE, DIABETE: pRoray, se | iear Bowory. P Cal alus, Goat, Rheumativm, eelkte Uinta ag of the be Ki rr Prema- | = posiratio ‘Deblilty wad Chronic. aie. aroute by thn \ practitioners), A mxty pege | mphiet. x Inetheoan Mincral’ Spr vata Be Y HRATH, the autoor tor, S f coon Semen ys EG t ages Cul a8 ape cla deed 4 ‘ond way, few Yor York. “oman ATIONS ON NASAL. OATARRE, ” BY A. X. mann, HD. late, Clineal Phy dolan in the verily Medical Dolioyes Nowstork oly. ast Tweatietn streot. URESQUE sar IOA—PUBLISHED BY PD, a PLETON & 00., parts or numbers "or Fincipal points of inter roman. io seenery of Ameciyi 8 Copy for sale. Address G, wo Mara gl D rome O, bom opening article. by Harriet Prescott Spoifvrd. om Newbneyport, with twenty-one illustrations, and Gtstorieal survey of fi Mecrima 4 introduced vy the articiss on Conourd ‘s William hineks the celebrated novelist, ta hts beadtt principal istaud of the s¥etohes, die “A Princess Gicrions a num! fuldeseription ot Lewis, vi Hebrides, Ulustrated ‘rom nis own. gloves the, sceret charm of Lisgreat mov les on mes Parton's‘ in tha Revojutio ‘ation destgned by ecubarly jug Fourth ot J) Dr. Sawnel Osgood, who fy a arlestown ian, Come mamorates the cenienniai of Hunker, Hill 1a & pitlosg. DulerOvieW of the significant 1ssne Of hat Dawe 2. W. Henianin, whose article on the Cl Annet sted nh readers of in @ pages of this ria! abe "il cogrevines, whieh for beauty ba’ beon surpassed in any fllustrated periodical Charles Rau continugs om po lives, pe Stone Age in Burove. Lustre: love tale entitied “The Story, of ,, remo pone tory by V aye nd poems by T. apropos to tie . B. Aldo ad other fore the ninth paper of the “Tiree Hic” sering gives a thoughtial ana ing love = tithe five, Eaivorial, Departmont the pe red iy those Toadare’ who wi res of clones and owlture oF to be miaused | Bestur tne month's Gossip and anecdote, HARPER'S MAGAZINE, WEEKLY ANO BAZAR Postage free \o — fiers the United stace HARPER'S MAGAZINE, HARDERS WERK. HARPER'S Le Hy will bo sont for one ent ade, leave nothing to be Tator wd = 3 sudec jn the Uniied ane a Gr G 83, Of Po wnibews MaGadl RLY aot HARPER'S BAZAR, (or ono yoar, $10; or any two vor + OO Sdceas WAKPYR & RRUTUBAS, Now Core ‘