The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1879, Page 7

ae LATEST CABLE NEWS. The British Government Strongly Op- posed to the Zulu Ultimatum. CHELMSFORD REQUESTS RECALL. Kaiser William’s Eighty-second Birthday Celebration. SOLVING THE EASTERN RIDDLE. Protest from Several of the Rochebouet Cabinet Ministers. ENGLAND AND HER COLONIES. LORD CHELMSFORD DESIRES TO BE RECALLED, TOGETHER WITH SIR BARTLE FRERE—PRO- TECTION IN CANADA—ENGLAND’S UNWIL- LINGNESS TO COERCE THE DOMINION—WOULD CANADA ENDURE IT? [BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.] Lonpoy, March 22, 1879. Important correspondence relating to the war in South Africa is published. Lord Chelmsford writes from Durban on the 9th of February as follows :—“‘It is very desirable that a Major Gen- eral be sent to South Africa without delay. In June last I mentioned privately to the Duke of Cambridge that the strain of prolonged anxiety and exertion was even then telling on me. What I felt then I feel still more now. Sir Bartle Frere coneurs in this representation and has pointed out to me that the officer selected should be fitted to succeed him in his position of High Commissioner. In making this representation I need not assure you that it will be my earnest desire to carry on my duties tor Her Majesty’s service up to the fullest extent of my powers.” This letter was addressed to the Secretary of War and received by him on March 17. NOY IN FAYOR OF THE WAR. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Colonial Secretary, writes to Sir Bartle Frere on the 19th inst. as follows :—“The government are unable to find any evidence of the urgent necessity which alone could justify your taking, without their full knowledge and sanction, a course almost certain to result in war, which [ had previously impressed upon you every effort should have been made to avoid. The government with great regret adopts the above view. They do not doubt your future action will prevent a re- eurrence of complaint. They have uo desire to withdraw their confidence in the present crisis.” The British government ‘has chartered the Do- minion line steamers Ontario and Borussia. The former will sail on Friday for the United States, to take board 500 mules for Natal ‘The latter will embark cavalry at Portsmouth for South Africa. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, writing to Sir Bartle Frere on the 20th inst., says:—‘Lhough their views are subject to modification by future events, the government, when it becomes pos- sible to decide upon peace conditions, are indis- posed to sanction annexation or any further interference with the internal affairs of Zulu than is necessary for securing the safety of the colonies.” by LET CANADA ALONE. The Daily News of yesterday, commenting on the sentence in the answer of Sir Michael Hicks- Beach, the Colonial Secretary, to John Bright Thursday night, that “subject to treaty obliga- tions the financial policy of Canada is to be settled by the Canadian Parliament,” says:— “The government are right enough in thinking they can do little or nothing in the matter. It seems out of the question to think of any interference of the Crown with the decisions of the Canadian Legislature. Sir Michael in his reply to Mr. Bright admitted that the Marquis of Lorne’s instructions differed from his predecessor's. Lord Lorne was not instracted bills imposing differential duties for i buat this in no wise inter- feres with the powers of reservation and disal- lowance, those powers being fully set forth in the British North American act of 1867. On Mr-Bright subsequently asking if this meant that any proposal to cnact differential dutics mast be submitted to the home government before its adoption, Sir Michacl Hicks-Beach said the fiseal policy o' nuda rested—subject to treaty obli- gations—with the Dominion Parliament.” RUSSIANS IN CENTRAL ASIA, A despatch to the Daily News trom Baku, a Russian town on the west coast of the Caspian Sea, dated Thursday, says General Lazareff will arrive there in five days for the expedition to Central Asia. WEARS OF ANOTHER FINANCIAL CRISIS —DANGER OF A GREAT PANIC, (BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Loxpoy, March 21, 1879. The Pall Mall Gazette says:—“It would be use- less to remain silent longer respeeting the un- easy feeling that exists in the city. To those who are accustomed to feel the pulse of Lombard street and vicinity the aspect presented during the past week has been such as to remind one of occasions with which we are far from instituting @ comparison. Names of institutions of -high standing have been made free h in a manner to alarm those who easily lose their heads, and rumors, arising out of a very little, perhaps, have become more and more serious by repeti- tion, We do not mean to deny that there may be grounds for some uneasiness, Trade gen- erally is notoriously depressed, The Eastern trade, in particular, has been in collapse for years, Bad business, losses and the lock up of capital was, therefore, to be expected and prepared for. But we would remind those who may be discomposed by the rumors, now too general to be any longer dis regarded, with what facility, in the present temper of the public mind, a seare can be got up. Only two months ago a few people stopping to talk at the door of one of the great- est of the London joint stock banks actually caused a run upon it. Another point that should be borne in mind is that disasters that do hap- pen are scarcely ever foreseen. How many per sons heard anything to the detriment of the of Glasgow Bank before it closed its doors {” GERMANY GAY AND GRAVE. THE COMING CELEBRATION OF THE KaIsER's DINTHDAY—BISMARCK'S QUANRELSOMENESS, [D¥ CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Loxpon, March 22, 1879. The Berlin correspondeyt of the Times say: “Princes and potentates are arriving here from all parts of Germany to celebrate the Emperor William's birthday, = The Austrian Ambassador hus just returned from «a long furlough, doubtless with a view of presenting his congratulations person- ally, General De Chanzy, the newly appointed NEW YORK HE RALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1879: -TRIPLE SHEET. French ‘Ambassador to Russia, who is here en route to St. Petersburg, will probably delay his departure till after the festival. Owing to the Emperor's indisposition the ceremonial will be reduced toa minimum.” The Berlin Tugesblatt says it is rumored that Count de Saint-Vallier, the French Ambassador, has tendered his resignation in consequence of a difference with Prince Bismarck. The Reichstag yesterday adopted without debate the motion before men- tioned calling upon Prinee Bismarck to cause suspension during the Parliamentary sess the proceedings instituted in the Berlin Cri Court against Deputy Fritzche. The debate on Herr Schnelgan’s motion for the establishment of an autonomous govern- ment in Alsace-Lorraine, having its seat in the province itself, was commenced. Deputy Kable, on behalf of the protest party, declared that he would only support the motion on condition that it also demanded the creation of a popular freely elected Assembly. * Prince Bismarck stated that he was ready to support in the Bundesrath a measure granting such degree of autonomy as would accord with the military security of the country. He said that the situation in Alsace-Lorraine must not be viewed in a too rose-colored light, and in- stanced the attitude of the clergy and the success of a number of the protest party at the elections. The development of the present Provincial Commission into a regular parliament could only be taken into consideration when detinite motions concerning the mode of election were submitted to the Bundesrath. The granting to Alsnce-Loriaine of the right of appoint- ing members of the Bundesrath would only strengthen -Prussia’s votes therein, thus unnecessarily modifying the constitution, But an arrangement was possible for « consulta- tive representation of the province with a voice in the discussion of laws directly affecting it. At the same time, having in view the security of the country, every concession must be made liable to revocation. The d’scussion then closed, A conference of representatives of the German shipping trade was recently held at Rostock. Delegates representing twenty-five of the princi- pal seaports were present. _It was unanimously agreed that the shipping business was more depressed in 1878 than for a generation. The absolute deticiency was’ estimated at £1,700,000. A large number of owners of wooden sailing vessels announced their inten- tion to allow their ships*to remain in port this spring. A BERLIN SCANDAL. Colonel Basilewitch, of the Imperial Russian Guard, visiting Berlin, has been sentenced to three months’ imprisonment on the charge of picking a lady's pocket. The. verdict is erally deemed outrageously unjust on evidence, the corpus delieti not having been produced. Colonel Basilewitch, who is sup- posed to have been the victim of conspiring ci cumstances, has gone to St. Petersburg to lay his case before the Czar, having been liberated on appeal after giving his personal security for 300,000 marks. FRENCH POLICY. the INNOCENCE OF A PORTION OF THE R°CHEBOUET MINISTRY—ANXIOUS TO RETAIN THE FOREIGN TRADE. (BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Losvon, March 22, 1879. A note published in Paris, apparently emanat- ing from tive members of the Rochebouet Cabi- net, who, being public functionaries could not sign the public protest, declares that the mem- bers in. question (MAL. Faye, Ozenne and others) first heard of General de Grimundet de Roche- bouet’s telegrams from M. Brisson’s report and only accepted office with the view of carry- ing on the business of the country. The Times says that nobody will dispute this disclaimer. An important meeting of twenty-three Cham- bers of Commerce was held on Thursday in the rooms of the Paris Chamber of Commerce. Bor- deaux, Lyons, Montpellier, St. Etienne, Rheims, Calais, Rennes and Narbonne were represented. An address to the Ministers favorable to the maintenance of the treaties of commerce was drawn up. La Liberté, of Paris, says that M. Tirard, Minister of Commerce, receiving a deputation from Chambers of Commerce repre- sented at the meeting of Thursday, stated that the system of commercial treaties would be adhered to, and that no retrograde policy was contemplated. Ze Temps and the National as- sert that at the above interview M. Tirard ex- pressed his personal views. Fifty-four com- munists from New Caledonia arrived here on Thursday. THE BERLIN SETTLEMENT. HOW THE TREATY 1S SOLVING THE EASTERN QUESTION—BULGARIA AND EAST ROUMELIA— THE MIXED OCCUPATION PLAN AND HOW IT IS RECEIVED—TH& ANGLO-TURKISH UNDER- STANDING. {BY CABLE TO THE BERALD.)} Loxpox, March 22, 1879. The attitude of Prince Déndoukofl-Korsakotf, Gov- ernor of Bulgaria, and the change it has effected at ‘Tirnova is even more remarkable than the incidents in East Roumelia last week connected with the personal protection accorded to M. Schmidt by Russian offi- cials—mentioncd in these despatches yesterday—as showing an Anglo-Russian understanding, for Prince Dondoukoff-Korsakoft has been heretofore an avowed antagonist of the Berlin settlement. He returned to rnovaon Tuesday ai on Wednesday morning sent a message to the Assembly regretting to hear that the Assembly had deviste1 from the Mne of its duty marked out by the Treaty of Berlin, and had been occupying itself with matters entirely outside of its jurisdiction. He strongly desired that no more time be wasted in discussing matters concerning which the Assembly bad no power of action or even of suggestion. Oa re- coipt of this message there was considerable excite- ment among the members, and it svon became evi- dent that the whole subject of a European deputa- tion and the memorials was o hrown by the! Prince's note. Cries arose from all parts of the hall that the constitution should be immediately pro- eceded with, A motion to that effect was made and carried, Then the Secretary was ordered to read the constitution, which at last, after wecks wasted in uscless discussions over the union of Bulgaria, is laid formally before the Assembly. Several ‘St. Petersburg papers assert that General ‘Tchernaicil has been appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Bul; gerian akmiy, THE MIXED OCCUPATION. F gh bested g itch ps Times says ~~ bag in opposing the mixed occupation, appeal to the ‘Treaty of Berlin, which authorizes the Rovernor ot Eastern Koumelia to seek the assistance of Turkish troops in case of need. The Turks set greater store on this right than on the right to garrison the fron- tier, and to facilitate the exercise of the former right they intend to establish a camp on the wer of Eastern Roumelia, in the direction of Adrianople, so as to in readiness to march into the country at the call of the futuro Governor.” A despatch from Constantinople says that the Ttussian evacuution of the province of Adrianople wil be completed in a week, The Mauchester Guar. dian’s London correspondent says:—"It is stated hat the Anglo-Turkish Convention will be put in operation soon, A general officer of high rept will be appointed Consul-General in Asia Several of the consuls will be military officers Constant the des: ‘h states that the Grand has deci that he intends to act in conformity with the views of the British and French govern- ments in his negotiations with Greece, CABLE NOTES. ‘Tho United States steamer Alliance arrived at Leg- horn on the 18th inst. Awell known countess has been arrested at St. Petersburg for connection with the nihiliats, ‘The Oficial Gazette, of Rome, publishes a note ap- pealing to the Italian people to open subscriptions in ‘aid of the sufferers by the Szegedin flood, A Berlin despatch to the Post announces that Coun- cillor E. Lamanski, governor of the Russian Bank of State, will be sent abroad to negotiate a loan. The new bishopric of Caledonia, British Columbia, has been accepted by Rev. W. Rilley, vicar of St. Paul's, Huddersficld, former!y a missionary in India, Mr. Stanhope, Under Secretary of State for India, gave notice in the House of Commons yesterday that he would move @ bill on Tuesday authorizing the raising of a loan in England for service in India, A despatch to the Standard from Pesth says the rivers Szamos, Maros and White Koros are rising. The dykes at Szentes have been repaired. It is doubtful whether the dykes at Titel, near the mouth of the ‘Theiss, can resist the floods. Many more corpses have been recovered at Szegedin. A fearful smell of decomposing corpses comes from the ruins, ‘The financial correspondent of the Times at Paris says the overtures of the Anglo-American Com- pany to the New Cable Company have been without result. All prospects of an amalga mation seems at an end, The second statutory meeting necessary to formally constitute the now company will be held next Thursday. The liabilities of the Quesnel Brothers, of Havre, are estimated at 12,000,000, SINKING OF A FRENCH BATTERY. FOUNDERING OF THE ARROGANTE—DROWNING OF FORTY-SEVEN MEN, (BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Tovtoy, March 21, 1879. The French floating battery Arrogante foun- dered off Hyeres in a gale on Wednesday. Foriy-seven men were drowned ont of a crew of 122. The storm arose during firing practice, and the Arrogante sprung a leak. The ship Souverain, which was near by, "was unable to render any assistance. An effort was made to beach the Arrogante, but she sank about a kilometre from the Isles of Hyeres. The Arro- gunte’s armor was five inches thick at the water line. She carried nine six-ton 1,338 tons burthen. horse power. guns, and was of Her eugines were of 500- ++ THE DISEASED AMERICAN BEEVES. THE CATTLE FORWARDED BY THE BRAZILIAN— WISE AFTER THE EVENT--THE MEAT SOLD IN LONDON. [BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.) Lonvox, March 21, 157! The cargo of eattleon the steamer Brazilian, which reached Liverpool on the 7th inst. from Boston, were slaughtered in the regular course of trade, according to the requirements of the Privy Council ulations, and the meat was sold in the London markets, which could not have been done if they had been slaughtered on account of disease. But the Zimes stated on March 18 that there were ten cases of pleuro- pneumonia among the Brazilian's cargo and the saine number among that of the Ontario. WHERE THE CATTLE CAME FROM. PortLanp, Me., March 21, 1879. ‘The cattle by the steamer Ontario, hence February for Liverpool—164 head—were all from, Chicago, having arrived here by way of Boston, and were ex- amined by the appointed veterinary surgeon, Mr. Ripley, who certified them to be all iu healthy and good condition. PARTLY FROM CANADA, Bosrox, Mass., March 21, 1879, ‘The cattle shipped by the steamer Brazilian from this port on February 22, were for the larger part American, but it is impossible to ascertain from what section they came. A portioh were from Canada. Both lots were supposed to be in good condition, but the agents here are unable to give further informa- tion. JAPAN, ARREST OF THE STEWARD MASONIC—HOW GENERAL RECEIVED, (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1 Yoxouama, Japan, March 4, ) Via Say Franci March 21, 1879.§ Edouard Bertrand, late steward of the American bark Masonic, accused of killing Captain Killmann, was arrested here yesterday on his arrival from Manila. He was turned ‘over to Consul General Van Buren by Admiral Patterson, United States Navy, together with two witnesses, to be sent to San Fran- cisco for trial. The Masonic sailed from Manila, but put back in distress, and the vessel has been con- demned and ordered sold at auction under the direc- tion of the United States Consul, The Spanish au, thorities, on finding an excess of twenty boxes of kerosene over the number down in the manifest, fined the acting captain $2,200, and demanded that they be allowed to sell the vessel in order to obtain the fine, The United States Consul resists, but is prob- ably powerless, and tlic prospects are bad for the owners of the bark. The Consul has asked for the presence of an American man-of-war, NAVAL NEWS. The United States stedmer Ashuelot is at Hong Kong and the Ranger en route to Amoy and Formosa to investigate the loss of the American bark Forest Belle. The Monocacy is at Shanghai and the Monon- gahela in this port. Officers and crows are well. GENERAL GRANT EXPECTED, General Grant is expected here in June. The Japanese government is making great preparations to receive and entertain him in magnificent style. He will be the nation’s guest. , JAPANESE NE! General Legendre, for many years the confidential adviser of the highest officials of the Japanese gov- ernment, returns to the United States by this steamer. A Japanese merchant has been condemned to ten years’ imprisonment at hard labor for opium smok- ing and setting anexample for other Japanese to tollow. ‘A women’s rights demonstration has been made by @ lady in the Southern Province, who. protests against paying taxes unless she 1s allowed the privi- lege of voting. Her letter, which is pertinent and logical even in Japanese estimation, has been reterred by the local authorities to the central government and awaits decision at the capital. Uyeno, the Japanese Minister to England, is about to return to Japan with Kinzo, his secretary of Le gation, Tomita, the late Consul at New York, goes out as Charge d'Affaires. OF <THE BARK GRANT WILL" BE ARRIVAL OF YFIVE HUNDRED CHINESE POLITICS, Saw Francisco, March 21, 1879. Tho steamer City of Peking, from Hong Kong via Yokohama, which arrived to-day, brings $77 China- men, Her dates at Hong Kong are to February 22 and Shanghai February 21. Reports continue of the successes of Li Yung Choi in-‘Tonquin, Allowing for exaggeration his progress seems remarkable and his personal sway over the in- habitants wholly unprecedented, Wherever ho moves volunteers flock to his standard, Every ex- pedition against hiw ander Chinese officials has failed, It is now ramored that his designs are more far-reaching at first announced, since Le has al- ready reached a point of strength and influence more bee sufficient to secure the fulfilment of his original plans. ‘The Hakka rebellion in Hainau is not yet quelled. Ultimately the rebels must toe or be exterminated, but the resistance thus far has been desperate. OFF FOR ALASKA, San Francisco, March 21, 1879. ‘Tho United States steamer Alaska will leave for Sitka at midnight. SUICIDE BY HANGING. [DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) . Eastox, Pa., Mavch 21, 1879. Adam Fogel, aged sixty yours, residing on a farm a tew miles from Easton, committed suicide this Somer by hanging himself to a beam in: his barn. He had become melancholy over the death of @ very romising son, and twice before attempted to take is own life, CHINAMEN-—— THE NEW CANADIAN TARIFF. MEMBERS OF THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT READING HERALD EDITORIALS ON POLILICAL ECONOMY—THE PROTECTIVE POLICY FIRMLY SUPPORTED IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Orrawa, March 21, 1879, The Henatp’s editorials on the uew tariff policy of Canada have created great interest in this city and throughout Canada, They have been republished in Ottawa and other cities, and to-day they were re- ferred to in Purliament by W. Robertson, M. P. for Hamilton, who ewlogized the HxnaLp as one of the great journals of the day, and spoke of it as representing public opinion in the United States. Mr. Robertson read it to show that the new policy of the Canadian government was bearing fruit, and that the time was not distant when a reciprocal tariff would be cstab- lished, Dr, strange, member for North York, also referred to the HEnaxp articles in flattering terms. THR DEBATE, ‘The tariff has been under discussion all the after: noon and evening and late into the night. The de- bate was opened by Mr. Robertson, of Hamiltou, who was followed by Messrs, Sproule and Strange, of North York, all in favor of the new tariff, Mr. Ross, of Middlesex, opposition, spoke against the new policy at length, Mr. Bannerman, of South Renfrew, and Mr. Patterson, of Essex, came next in favor of the national policy. Mr. Cockburn, of Muskoka, took ground against the policy. NO DEPARTURE FROM THE PROTECTIVE PRINCIPLE. The debate on the principle of the tariff will last a day or two longer, and when the details are entered upoa there will be a succession of speeches on cach item in the tariff. It is reported that there will be a number of slight modifications of the tariff, and that some omissions will be supplied, but it is understood that 20 depar- ture from the leading principles will be allowed by the government. SOLID SUPPORT FOR THE GOVERNMENT. ‘The government majority in the House of Com- mons is very large, and will probably stand a united phalanx in support of the tariff, as recently proposed by the Finance Minister. The House adjourned to- night at cleven o'clock, until Monday at three P. M., and the tariff debate will be resumed on Wednesday next. “WELCOME: TO GRANT. GENERAL PLAN OF THE MONSTER EXCURSION TO SAN FRANCISCO-—-ONE CENT A MILE—FIFTY THOUSAND MEN EXPECTED TO TAKE PART— ALL THE DETAILS ARRANGED. (Bx TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.] Omana, Neb., March 21, 1879. Letters have been received at the headquarters of the Union Pacific Railroad, written to an officer of the Central Pacitic from the manager of the proposed excursion to meet General Grant in San Francisco on his return. 1t appears from the communications that the movement is sanctioned by the leading republicans of the Senate and House of Representa- tives, and letters are pouring in from the Southern States with assurances that every Congressional dis- trict will be represented, not less than two hundred being {rom New Orleans, and the response trom the Eastern States is not less general. Indianapolis, Columbus and other cities are also eager for tho scheme, and will have many representatives. The affuir is being worked up by Congressional districts, the chairman of the Central Committee acting agent, with county central committeemen as assist- ants. ‘The latter report in turn to the chairman of the State Central Committee, and they to G. W. MeMul- len & Brother, Chicago. ‘Che important question of rates, which will determine to a great extent the number of excursionists, is in the hands of expe- rienced railroad men, who have prepared careful es- timates of the lowest rate ever before offered excur- sionists, for the proposed round trip—which is $100 from the Pacific roads and $20 from the Eastern points to Omaha. It is ascertained that the actual expense of carriage for un excursion of the dimensions Braposed will not exceed $2 per capita for 1,200 mi 2WENTY-DIVE DOLLARS A HEAD It is believed that a rate little morethan $5 for the round trip could be secured between castern points and Omaha, while for the round trip trom Omaha to San Francisco $20 wil probably be charged, making the railroad fare tor the entire trip from any point in the country about $25, or less than one cent per mile, 1t is estimated that at this rate not less than 50,000 will make the trip. Correspondence has been opened with the hotzis and dining sta- tions along the line to secure corresponding reductions, It is proposed to oceupy three weeks in the trip, remaining one week in San Francisco. Each line of railroad of the standard gauge is expected to furnish coaches for its- own passengers, who will be sent turongh without change, running at the rate of perhaps twenty miles to the our, making stops only for wood and water. The Pacific railroads will procure the necessary number of additional locomotives from other lines where hundreds are now lying idle, The strictest measures will be taken to protect the railroad and to prevent any but bona fide excursionists taking advantage of the reduction of rates. It is proposed that the excursion shall be coutrolled exclusively by a body of managers, 10 avoid an overwhelming onslaught on public men and oficials for passes. Certificates will be issued to cach excursionist by county committeemen, tersigned by the chairmen’ of Congressio tricts, and upon these the chairmen of the Central committees will issue tickets, The plan is fully developed, but every effort has been made to keep the details from the public, THE INDICTED JUDGES. {BY TELEGRAPH TO THE WERALD. ) Lyscapene, Va., March 21, 1879. Judge Haythe, of Campbell county, one of the judges indicted in the United States Court yesterday for violating the Civil Rights bill, came here to-day for the purpose of going to immediate trial before Judge Rives. ‘The leading members of the Bar are urging him to do nothing of the kind; but, with the other indicted judges, and those recently in- ted for the same thing at Danville, go to the United Supreme Court on habeas corpus. The law- , but degraa- jug to. the Virginia Judiciary to go to trial betore Judge Rives, until torced so to do by a decision from the highest tribunal, Judge Haythe has not yet fully determined what course to pursue. All the other judges indicted here will await arrest, and, if ar- rested, will pursue the same course as did’ Judge Coles, who Was indicted ut Danville. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Bluford Wi'son, of Illinois, and General James H. Wilson, of St. Louis, are at the Brevoort. Senator Hamilton Harris, of Albany, and Horatio G. Knight, of Massachusetts, are at the Park Avenue. General B. H. Robertson, of Washington, is at the New York, Senator William W, Rockwell, of Glen's Falls, N. ¥., and Assemblyman Charles M. Titus, of Ithasa, aro at tho St. James. Henry A. Whitney, president of the Boston and Providence Railroad Company, is at the Brunswick. : A. NATURAL MINERAL WATER. ry ‘Limited) have attached but jalons paragraphs wud xdvo aris Water which have ap: cet; others wore aot wil ingen: Tain gp ess which was calculated to muisload the pu hetr motive anid the Interests they were Intended to were auMliciently rent. time has arrived when tho We dontrable to set «te the si Comp thoritatly so by it Snited States | suiry, to wh Of the world-famous Professor ow, of Berlin Those de 8 will satiny every reasonable mind, and will leave any fatare sla tnventions respecting Apollinaris Water to the contenpt whieh they merit, Copy, TREASURY, DRUARTMENT, Ovrich gb Tie SECRETARY, w ante 1 € Frenenies ry GeNTURMEN—Tho department ts in receipt of 3 of the IMth ingt,, inquiring the results of the A by you Inst spring Inte dition y importe Y sti ‘at Apol formity with your requost, the Secretary of State was asked to chase a thoroagh Inquiry to be made into the mratter by our Consul at Cologne, and ‘copies of docaments: on file in this department, whieh contained statements re- flocting upon the manner in which such Apollinaris Waters red for shipment to the United States, wore fur- © the Consul, A very voluminony rep cvived, with aeeompany rt upon the subj 4 documents, others who have maue inspected the spring. The Coppul tutes that the fullest opportunity wa 1 to examine the spr nd all ite, surroundi for the ly, and whe have ven hat that it fs tu ful and p Wares, bs United s ‘The ovi Cory.) Narerst Arouuxanm Warke of tho Apollinaris . isan alka wees water which The SI A COUGH, COLD OR Hoa relieved by the uss of Bkowy's Bux AN EF! ‘UAL WOR) Vermirtce Comptrs o& Wous Li A GRE, SPRING MEDIC: He Batsaat, which cures rheummtism and paritivs the blood, FINE SILK 33 20, NOBBY Denays, $190 15 New Chureh st.. up stairs. OF 40,009, POPULATION, ft IS 's Coven Synce, etaid one third use I patent hution dealers bi 579 Broadway SPRING Popular prices. i, mauiifucturer, HATS 2B 214 Browd, ark Bank Build DY. THE FRIEDRICHSHALL is the only reliable au Dost of all bitter waters, WIGS, TOUPEES. 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ONG'S HOTEL BOND ST., LOND ‘Th NETI & CO, the Royal Family, corner Sack- Prize Medal, Philadelphia; Gold & SON, al appoin 108 Mount 1 George EDWARD PATO: Ritle Manufacturers (by sp Hf., ‘the lute Prince Consort square, London land, beg to inf ‘Brita Deer Forests, counties ix now ready, any address, via : quest list containing partie ¢., to let in the fol be forwarded post free i f inl Argylshire, Denbi Orkney, Aberdeenshire, Done: Portshite, Buutfahiro, Fifeshire, Ross shire, Caithness, Forfarshira, Roxbury shire, Carmathershire, Iuvernesshira, —— Sutherlandshire, Cromartie, K Rumbartonshire. S. GUITERMAN, GENERAL EXPORT AND IMPC 931 Lawrence lane, Cheapside, London, and at Manchester, 26 Fountain st., England, STEPH by spo jent to IT. R. TL. the Prince of Wales ud i. RH. the Duke of Edinburgh, . Breeeh-loading Gun and Ritle Manufacturer, ST a St. Ja GPIELDOSEN FABRIK 8 JEANRENAUD FRERES (le 316 L) STE. jen Sorten wi n wird die Pre NO MANUFACTURERS AND | INVENTORS.—THE Hall of Commerce, Oxford st., Londun, W., has been nd depot for the extidftion aud sale of . Merchandise, Machinery, Inventions and For particulars a9 to spaces Co let and percont- age on sales apply to A. HL. LLOYD, Secretary. Elvciris lights and stoum power on tho vremisns. Wasuinctos Worer,, LIVERPOOL, ) reopen Ist May. ‘: NEW PUBLI LETON'S JOURNAL FOR APRIL, co! me are of the remark J Cure du Vil . ERS aneedotical paper fi ‘T. A stirring deserip tien s Mexican AND THE MUS! Mr. “Applotun Morgan By Myron B. Benton A su KY. By Leslie Stephen, s: A COMEDY, i 3. A ‘Shukespearian ICIS STONE ON HEROES é ARCK ON” SWELLS, SNOBS AND TABLE: Literary Property—Republics and EDITORS y Aristocracios—Lmpressionism in Art, BOOKS OF THE DAY. Single number, 25 ce D. AW THE SEASIDE LIBRARY. 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