The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1879, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, LATEST CABLE NEWS. Russia and England in Afghanistan. FROM VERSAILLES TO PARIS. “The French Chambers To Be Removed to the French Capital. ALSACE-LORRAINE AUTONOMY The Oxford and Cambridge Uni- versity Boat Race. SIGNOR MARIO INSANE. AFGHANISTAN, TRANQUILLITY AT CABUL—THE RUSSIAN CANDI- DATE FOR THE AFGHAN THRONE, [BY CABLE TO THE HERALD] ‘Yasuxenp, Turkestan, March 21—6 A. M. 'The first despatches received here from Cabul since the death of Shere Ali are just to hand and announce that tranquillity reigns there. Yakoob Khan has been pro- claimed Ameer at the capital. Abdul Rahman (or Abderrahman), of Cabul, son of Afzul Khan and nephew of Shere Ali, is still here, and is said to be preparing to re-enter Afghanistan, whence he was driven in 1868 by the victorious fol- lowers of Shere Ali under Yakcob Khan, GENERAL EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. REMOVAL OF THE FRENCH CHAMBERS TO PARIS— DEVATE ON THE ALSACE-LORRAINE AUTPNOMY IN THE REICHSTAG. [By CABLE TO THE HERALD.] Lonpon, Ma 22, 1879. Signor Mario (Marchese di Candia), the fa- mous tenor, says the Paris Gaulois, has become insane. ‘The expenses of the late International Expo- sition were $11,000,000, and the receipts $6,000,000. ‘The contributions to the fund instituted by the Lord Mayor of London for the relief of the sufferers by the Szegedin inundation has reached the sum of $35,000. “The scheme for a mixed occupation of East Roumelia after the 3d of May continues to be * pressed by Austria, and it is stated that its ulti- mate ‘acceptance is probable, as the only alter- native of anarchy and bloodshed, necessitating further Russian interference. General Sir John Jarvis Bissett, C. B., who is now in South Africa, is, it is said by a London press agency, to succeed Lord Chelmsford as Commander-in-Chief of the British forces at the Cape of Good Hope, The Globe doubts the truth of this announcement, howeve! The betting on the annual Oxford and Cam- bridge boat race, which will take place over the ‘usual course, from Putney to Mortlake, on April 5, is 2 to 1 on the latter. One transaction of £125 to £50 on Cambridge is quoted. The Ox- fotd crew left Oxford for Eton-on-the-Thames yesterday. Bell's Life, speaking of Hanlan, the Canadian champion, who is in training on the Tyne for his match with Hawdon on May 5, says:—“Hanlan makes his bout travel at a rare pace, and he never permits her to get out of hand. His style is easy and graceful, and he works up to 32 and 33 without much, effort. He is in the very best of health.” FRENCH POLITICS. The Chamber of Deputies, by a vote to 131, yesterday resolved that the Senate and Chamber meet in Congress for the re- vision of the constitution, emabling the Legislature to sit at Paris instead of Ver- sailles, The Zimes’ correspondent at Paris says :—The French government is not likely to oppose the project. It will probably stipulate for complete control over the Prefecture of Po- lice, which is now partly supported by the mu- nieipality, but the removal of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies cannot, anyhow, be et- fected for some time, as there is no building in Paris to accommodate the Senate The Chamber afterward rejected the Bona- partist motion for an inquiry into the recent mysti- fieation concerning the conversion of the tive per cent rente. M. Léon Say, Minister of Finance, defending himself, repelled the insinuations and calumuies ugainst his part of this affair. GERMANY AND ALSACE-LORRAINE. The German Reichstag discussed last night of 330 ‘flerr Schneegans’ motion for the establishment of an autonomous government in Alsace-Lor- taine. The representatives of those provinces desire an independent administration, with a ®overnor to reside in Strasburg, instead of Berlin, and «a Landtag with the tight of initiative and representation in the Bundesrath. Herr Schnecgans pointed put that Prince Bismarck, who is the responsible Minister of the present Reiehsland, lived too far away. He said the people of Alsace-Lorraine were exposed to: countless Brievances from the complex bureaucratic sys tem now prevalent. The presence of a Lord- Lieutenant and a Secretary of State in the prov- lnces did not divest Prince Bismarck of responsi- bility, aud official friction is continual. They wanted the right man in the right place. Under he present system they did not feel themselves be citizens of a well ordered, State, but) of an oecupied country. Give them but independence and they would become, tot a bone of contention, but bonds of union be- ween two civilized peoples—a bridge by which the benefits of both might be exchanged and a means of international reconciliation. AN ANGLO-BERLIN OPINION. The Times’ correspondent at Berlin says:— rince Bismarck’s speech was distinguished by its moderation and spirit of concession, He said the remarks of Herr Sehneegans had made a favorable impression upon him, which would have been better had not his peroration contained an appeal to Paris which could find no echo in Berlin and an appeal which pictured Alsace Lorraine as neutral territory, to which the claims of France would be as justifiable as those of Germany. Prince Bismarck continuing, said ;—‘I only state what L have interceded sue- cessfully for with the Emperor and hopefully with the Bundesrath. In all that we concede in the way of autonomy we must consider the safety of the Empire, not only in quiet tim like the present, but also in less peaceful, L have begun to question whether it is right that to my other duties as Chancellor I should add 1 principal that of Minister of a country of 1,500,000 in- habitants. 1 consider it indispensable to the country that it should have a solid social and Political basis and officials through whom the chief power in Berlin may have intercourse with the people. I am in favor of the appoint- ment of a Stadtholder’ with a responsible Ministry, as in a Grand Duehy of similar im- portance, itary security will remain, as before, in the hands of the Empire. The ques- tion as to the separation of Alsace from Lorraine should remain open. Perhaps Alsace would be more rapidly and solidly organized if it did not remain homogeneous with Lorraine. Finally, the good sense of the population of Alsace would work against the Parisians (between whom and Frenchman there is a wide distinction) who remain in the province. If Germany was quiet and had patience this German oak, for- merly pulled down by the French and now propped up by the Germans, would regain its strength. Let us see that it does.’ The speech was loudly applauded throughout tae House.” ———_—+ CABLE NOTES. There has been no further fighting in Zululand. Notices of a fifteen per cent reduction of wages were given to the miners in most of the colleries of the Consett district, England, yesterday morning. The third half-yearly general meeting of the Direct United States Cable Company has just been held in London, Everything passed off satisfac- torily. ‘The chief British member of the East Roumelian Commission has protested against General Stoli- pine, Governor of Roumelia, sentencing a Turkish subject to transportation to Siberia. A Berlin despatch to the Pull Mall Gazette, says the Emperor William desiros that the judgment of the court martial in the Grosser Kiirfurst and Konig Wil- helm collision case shall not be made public. The mass mecting of cotton operatives, held at Blackburn yesterday to discuss the proposed reduc- tion of wages, decided almost unanimously to ad- journ until all the masters can be interviewed. ‘The Kast and West Prussian Provincial Diets have resolved to petition against the proposed changes in the customs system. The Danziger Zeitung says:— “The question is one of life or death to West Prussia and Danzig.” Lieutenants J. R. M. Chard, of the Royal Engineers, and Gonvitle Bromhead, of the Twenty-fourth regi- ment of foot, who defended the post at Rorke’s Drift so successfully against the Zulus on January 23, have been gazetted brevet majors. THE AUSTRALIAN INTERNATIONAL — EXHIBITION. Sypyey, N. 8. W., March 22, 1879. All the space of the International Exhibition at Sydney next August will be free. There will be no charges or commissions of any sort. Exhibitors will pay freight. New regulations were forwarded by the last mail. The Exhibition promises to be an enormous success. Canada should be induced to join. It is hoped that America will be well repre- sented. We could reserve, say 30,000 fect on the floor of the main building, and also half as much more space for machinery. P, A. JENNINGS, Executive Commissioner, JAPAN, THREATENED FORCIBLE ANNEXATION OF OUT- LYING ISLANDS TO THE EMPIRE. YoxouaMa, March 4 Via Saw Faaxcisco, Cal., March 22, 1819, Japan threatens to include the Lodchoo Islands as # department of the Empire, instead of a tributary aidency. The Islands have appealed to China sass sana aaa “WEST INDIES. . QUIET IN ST. DOMINGO—CHANGES IN THE GOV- ERNMENT. ) Havana, March 22, 1879. The English mail steamer has arrived from St. Thomas with advices to the 17th inst. Peace pre vailed in St. Domingo. President Guillermo had formed «Cabinet, with Manuel de Jesus Galvan as Min- ister of Foreign Affairs and of the Interior and Luis Felipe Dujaric Minister of War and Marine. Co closed its session after revisii the constitution, The Presidential term ix constitutionally fixed at two Years, The Spanish Consul at Pucryy Plata has Deen removed, PEACE IN HAYTI. 4 Port av Prince, March 10, 1879, Peace has been restored everywhere. President Canal has issued a decree of amnesty to all persons implicated in the late riots, VENEZUELA'S NEW GOVERNMENT. Venezuela news states that Guzman Blanco took charge of the government and formed the following Cabinet :— Minister of War and Marine—General Cedeno Minister of the Interior—Bautista Urbaneja. Minister of Foreign Affairs—E. Calcano. pm ter of Finance—Andueza Palacio. # of Public Credit—Nicolas Delgado Minister of Public Works—Castro, Minister of Agriculture—Guinan, The country was perfectly tranquil. BRITISH COLUMBIA, THE TRAXS-CONTINENTAL RAILWAY SCHEME, San Francisco, March 22, 1879. A Victoria (British Columbia) despatch states that in the Parliament, on Thursday, Mr. Mara asked the leader of the government if it was the intention of the government to take action on the railway question during the present session. He believed the Houso and the country would like to know if the government intends taking any action during this session, or if they would wait quietly until the Ist of May. On Friday the papers were brought down, when it was sscorteined that the secession memorial of the House had not been forwarded to the imperial author- ities from Ottawa, As May lis the date fixed upon for secession, the Colonist (anti-secession) remarks that the British Columbian government and its sup- porters are in an awkward fix, REVOLUTION IN SONORA. SERNA HAS THE SUPPORT OF PRESIDENT DIAZ, San Drxco, Cal., March 22, 1879, A special despatch from Tucson of this date says:—‘Trustworthy news from Sonora this morning states that General Scrna is in posses- sion of the towns of Alamo, Guaymas Altar and Magdalena. President Diaz sup- ports Serna, Gehcral Mariscal holds Hermasillio, Weis and the balance of the State. For each side there are about twelve hundred adherents. The in- formant states the fict, but is unwilling to give an opinion as to the result of the conflict. Communica. tion between Magdalena and Guaymas is practically closed.” JOHN E. POINDEXTER'S TRIAL, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) RicuMon, Va., March 22, 1879, In the Husting’s Court this afternoon, the panel of sixteen was completed, from which on Monday the jury of twelve men is to be selected to try Jonn E, Poindexter for the murder of Charles C. Curtis, on the 34 inst, The whole week has been consumed in obtaining this panel, it having been begun on Mon- day, and nearly four hundyved talesmen have been ex- amined, Foy) of whom had expressed opinions on the case, the large majority being unfavorable to the ee The Pe ed ie mn the defen gia eo ), Wise, proseout ney, An ee BY. Young. E, D, Miner and John 8. Wise, is HOYT SENTENCED ‘TO DEATH. Barpervort, Conn., March 22, 1879, In the Hoyt trial to-day, defence failing to estab- lish their point that one of the jury had expressed opinion before the trial, motion for arrest of agent was overriled and’ Kdwin Hoyt. wes een. tenced to be — for the murder oi father May 13, 1880, in in the Bridgeport jail. GUILTY OF PERJURY. Bauuston, N. ¥., March 22, 1879, The jury in the Jones case came in at twenty beigeted to ten o'clock, this morning, with a verdict of guilty. Sentence was deferred, Jones was the pal witness in the Billings murder trial, whose testimony was relied om to prove an alibi for Jesse | Billings, Jr. SUND AY, MARCH 23, 1879.—QUINTUPLE SHEET. THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. Basuto of a Chief. Rebellion DISAFFECTION The Disposition of the Brit- ish Forces. ‘“ SPREADIN KING CETYWAYO HARVESTING. Disquieting News from the Transvaal Boers. [Bx caBLE TO THE-BERALD.) Loypon, March 23, 1879. Intelligence from Cape Town dated March 5 states that the Basuto chief Moirosa is now in open rebellion, and that Colonel Southey, commanding the British forces in Williamstown, will commence offensive opera- tious as soon as reinforeements arrive. The Basutos are generally disaffected, owing to the intention of the British to. disarm them, but they do not openly support Moirosa. [The Basutos occupy the ter of the upper watershed of the Orange River lying imme- diately between the Orange Free State and Cuff varia. ] MAP OF BASUTOLAND. It bestrides the main range of the Kathlamba or Drakenberg Mountains and is an extremely broken country. Basutoland (Catt area of some ten thousand square miles, with a native population estimated at nearly one hun- dred and thirty thousand. The last con- flict, of the English with the Basutos was in 1852, when General Cathcart defegted them in the Borea Mountains, and atreaty of peace was signed at Williamstown in 1853. - Basutoland was proclaimed British territory in 1868, and formally annexed to the Cape Colony in 1871. (The territory of the Basutos is divided into three sections by the Comet and Orange rivers. The central western sections are called the “Double Mountains,” the most westerly of the latter being known as the Maluti mountain range, of which the highest is Machache. Champagne Castle, a lofty peak of the Kath- lamba range, is on the northwest border of Basutoland and is 10,357 feet high. Little is known of the interior of Basutoland, which is in topography a South African Switzer- land. .The western frontier, formed by the Caledon River, adjoins the Orange Free State. It is not improbable that the natives of Griqualand may next join in the re- volt against the British, in which case, with the disaffection of the Orange and Transvaal States, a territory of 300,000 square miles may become the great theatre of a long and bloody war.) THE DISPOSITION OF THE BRITISH FORCES— CETYWAYO HARVESTING—THE ATTITUDE OF THE TRANSVAAL BOERS—DISQUIETING NEWS. (From the London Daily News.] Care Tows, South Africa, Feb. 18, 1879, ‘The past week, in common with the whole period which has elapsed since the disaster at Isandula, has been characterized virtually by complete inaction on both sides. On our part we have found it impossible to resume the offensive until considerable reinforce- ments have arrived. ‘The interest principally attaches to Colonel Pearson, who remains cooped up at Ekowe with a force of nearly 1,750 men, of whom 1,300 are combatants. His position is quite impregnable. The fort is provisioned only for’a short period, which will make relief a matter of present necessity. The manner in which this object is to be accom. plished, whether by forcing through a convoy or bringing away a portion of tho garrison, has yet to be determined upon. Probably the latter means will be adopted. Lord Chelmsford is at Fort ‘Yenedos, an entrenched post on the Zulu side of the Tugela, Sve miles above its mouth, making the necessary arrangements for relieving Ekowe. Colonel Glyn’s column is intrenched, and three divisions are posted along the main road connecting Maritzburg with Rorke's Drift. The total strength of the column does not exceed two thousand men, and nearly all Europeans, In consequence of priva- tion and exposure the health of this column is but indifferent. RORKE’S DRIFT. At Krantzkop, midway between Fort Tenedos and Rorko's Drift, part of the remaining bat- talions of tho native contingent, numbering 550 Europeans, is in occupation of a defen- sible post. The intervening distance either way is patrolled by volunteers, police and natives, Colonel Wood is greatly harassing the enemy by constant patrols, the mounted men consisting of the frontier Light Horse and fifty Boers. The destruction of the military kraal of Ragalusini was effected some days ago, but the operations of this column do not generally extend beyond the line of disputed territory. Colonel Wood's force: 2,700 men, includes 1,000 useful natives raised in the Transvaal He is anxious to obtain reinforce- ments of mounted men. The Dordrecht Volunteers and Baker's Horse accordingly are under orders for Utrecht. Commandant Schermbrucker, with the Caffrarian Rifles, is at Luneburg, but powerless to act for want of cavalry. Colonel Rowland is at Derby with a wing of the Fightieth regiment, two guns and a smail Swaz detachment. He is in the same predicament, but reinforcements from Raaf's Horse and Weather- ley’s Borderers, volunteer corps raised in, the Transvaal, are expected to join his command forthwith, Ho will detach @ small portion of his army to preserve Colonel Pearson's communication with the colony, Cetywayo,is reported to have tem- porarily disbanded his forces to allow opportunities tor gathoring in the crops. It is currently believed that the regiments will take the fleld again at the new moon, though with what object it is dificnit to surmise, seeing that the King’s policy will, it is un- derstood, preclude the invasion of the colony, while His strategy does not encourage attacks on fortified positions, The suspense resulting from this prolonged } inaction is evident in the exodus of large numbers ot Europeans among the colonial population, Colonel Wood on the Lith captured 490 cattle at In- hobana, with the joss of one man wounded and one horse shot. At Fort Pearson all is quiet. The Gen- eral and his stail made a reconnaissance about nine miles trom the Tuge!a. They saw nothing, but a large body of Zulus is believed to be watching. YHE YRANSVAAL BOERS, from Kimberly, dated the 17th, Transvaal Boers are offering high priees to traders for grain (?) and powder, The Mapochs Kaflirs are in force close to Leydenburg. ‘here are only 120 troops and sixty men to defend the place, The yovernment has armed them, and horses are to be saddled, so as to leave the town at 4 moment's notice. A mounted corps for defence has been organized at Middeleberg. Preparations for defence at Pretoria are still going on, ¥rom information received direct from Zulu sources, it is considered very questionable whether A despatch says the there will be an invasion of Natal, Dabulmanza, brother to Cetewayo, who led the attack at Rorke’s Drift, has been made prisoner in consequence of the violation of the King’s com- mands not to cross the border. Usirayo is also a prisoner, bound hard and fast at the King’s kraal. Umbeline is also there, but not in durance. Every conveyance leaving Maritzburg for the coast is crowded with people from the city and the up-country districts who haye thought it judi- cious to leave their homes. Commandant Lonsdale has arrived at Cape Town with the object of raising a force of 1,000 men for service in Natal under the government. From the ‘Transvaal the news is of 4 very disquieting nature, suspicion connecting the names of nearly all the principal chiefs of the country with a projected rising. ‘The alarm in Pre- toria and Leydenburg is considerable, resulting, in the latter place, from rumors of an impending attack and contemplated evacuation of the forts upon the border of Secocoenis’ country. AN UNFORTU: N: Al ~ SMITH. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A MEMBER OF YHE GREAT FAMILY—EVIDENCE THAT HE COM- MITTED SUICIDE ON A SOUND STEAMER, [By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) Newronz, K. I., March 22, 1879, The friends of Elisha M. Smith, the well known jeweller of Providence, who has been missing for some time, now believe that he committed suicide on the steamer Stomngton while on the way to New York. Before leaving home he transferred his real estate and persoual property to his sister, He was last seen on March 8, Detective Waldron found that Smith had left behind everything that would tend to identify him, forwarding his razor, shirt studs, clothing, old fashioned watch, &c., to his sister on the day previous to his departure. Suspecting that Smith had taken passage for New York the detective inquired at “fhe steamboat — ticket office and learned ‘tude a man answer- ing his description had purchased a ticket for New York via the steamer Stonington. Smith did not procure a state room. A few days ago the Chjet ‘of Police learned from the captain of the steamer that a pair of sleeve buttons, a pistol and valise had been found on the atter promenade deck about halt-past one o’clock on Sunday morning, March 9, and also that blood was detected on the vite articles were forwarded to Police Headquarters in New York, and Detective Waldron has sutistied himself and the relatives of the missing man that they were ‘the property of the unfortunate Smith. ‘The steeve buttons are marked with the initials * M.S.," and have been identified by two gentlemen who formerly roomed with Smith. The Valise has been recognized by the woman with whom Smith boarded for several years as one that he had in his room while stopping there. Smith had torn off the plate upon which his name was inscribed. The istol is a wow six shooter and now has five cham- Bers loaded. ‘The detective has also learned that a gentleman who was in the habit of having his wash- ing done at the same laundry as Smith Ja po onitive that he saw him on board the steamer on Saturday night, the Sth inst., so that thero are apparently un- mistakable proofs that Smith committed suicide. A ‘BALTIMORE ‘TRAGEDY. A POLICE SERGEANT, BEING ATTACKED BY A GANG OF ROUGHE, SHOOTS ONE OF HIS ASSAILANTS. [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE MERALD.] Bartrwore, March 23, 1879, A shocking tragedy was enacted in the Old Town Variety Theatre about one o'clock this morning, after the close of the performance. Police Officer Chaney attempted to arrest a man named Hamill, one of a gang of men that had assembled about the house, on a charge of disorderly conduct, The man resisted and his companions came to his assist- ance, and he defied the officer. A struggle ensued and Officer Chaney's raps for assistance brought Police Sergeant James Harvey to the scene. Hamill’s calls for his friends brought among others Edward Weldon, aged —_ twenty-two, a well known character and formerly a railroad brakeman, It is charged. that he, with others, attacked the officers and an exciting’ melée occurred, Finally the Sergeant found himself sur- rounded ‘by the excited gang, and warned them to leave or he would use his weapon, One of them ex- claimed:—"God damn the cops; they'll call; but they won't shoot; lets go for ‘em.”” Sergeant Harvey then drew his revolver and fired; the ball entered the left breast of Weldon, causing & fatal wound. He was carried to adrug store and a physician sent for, but in ten minutes he was a se. The officer surrendered himself aud an in- vestigation was at once begun. ‘The affray caused in- tense excitement, bat a squad of police quieted mat- ters and made several arre: RIOTOUS MINERS CONVICTED, (By TELEGRAPH to ris HERALD.) Prrrepunc, Pa., March 22, 1879, Some three weeks ago about three hundred miners who were out on @ strike at California, a town on the Monongahela, about sixty miles from here, drove forty miners from work in the mines of J, S. Neel, saying that “if all the men were not given work not a ton of coal should be mined.” Sheriff Work, of Washington county, with a posse of 150 men, raided the mining towns and cap- red seventy-five of the rioters. They were arged with conspiracy and riot. Fifty of the men were found guilty to-day in the Wash- ington County Court. They were Philip Aldridge, Alexander Bates, John Bates, Isaac Brewer, Robert Brewer, William Brewer, John Crawford, William Courtney, William Davis, Arthur Dixon, James Dag- yer, J. C, Alexander, Conrad M gygemen! 3 Gasper, Wiliam’ Henshall, ‘Van Hartman, David Hartman, Jon Henshall, Mike Hartman, George Huseman, James Hoover, William Hager, Martin Jeffreys, John Jeftries, James Johnson, Richard Moore, John Nicelow, Mechli Pustorius, John Pyle, Allen Roberts, Charles Roberts, William Roberts, John Rossel, Charles Rex, Alfreé Shutterly, — Peter Shovelin, Wi illiam Simpson, William Smothers, Robert fray, David ‘Thomas, 8. Bentley Walker, James Walker, Thomas J. Walker, John Wood, Charles Gatens, David Traxall, John’ €, Wilson and James Watson, It is said that most of these men are of the worst type of Mollie Maguires, aud have organized a number of stubborn strikes in the Moasnaehels regions, ‘Che result of the trial will be greatly ben ficial to the mine owners. DIST! RESSED GLOUCESTER. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) GLoverstER, Mass., March 22, 1879, Mayor Williams issued to-night the following ap- poal:— ‘The recent appalling calamity, involving the loss of 146 able-bodied men, with 13 vessels of our fishing fleet, asioning 57 indigent widows and 150 orphans, has suddenly fallen upon our already depressed city. Anavalanche of grief and destitu- tion has come upon many of our families with nee, We therefore feet compelled, though reluctantly, to appeal to a generous public for aid by the contribution of supplies, clothing, groceries, money, OF whatever each may have at hand, for the relief of the suffering poor. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Mayor, Gloucester, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Congressman J. A. Hubbell, of Michigan, is at tho Now York, Attorney General A, Schoonmaker, Jr., of Albany; ex-Congressman D, J, Morrell, of Penn- sylvania, and E. W. Cole, president of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railroad Company, are at the Fifth Avenue. Lieutenant Commander H. C. White, United States Navy, is at the Union Square, Ex-Senator James Wood, of Geneseo, N, Y., is at the Metropolitan. DIED. Rock.—FrevertcK Rock, at his late residence, 233 Sth av., inthe Sith year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Por Other Deaths See Ninth ee J it 18 NEVER ‘TOO LATE TO | USE HALE'S Hosry oF H SD AND TAK Os @ o, but it ts be Lin the early si jonny {immediate and permanent relief e URUTTENTON'S; 7 Uth ay. Sold by all densi Vike’s Tootnacn® Drors cure in one minute, SWALLOWING PPP oo If N PRPeonr N. P PO OU N Pop O Ol x pr o ol N re o Ol . P o Ol N P © 0 IL N P 00 lb N® CATARRH IS THE MOST PREVALENT of any known disease. It is insidious and nerally pronounced to be inewrable, SWALLOWING, WHILE ASLEEP, the viscid secretions of catarrhal colds, POISONS THE LUNGS and trem thence undermines every function of the system. The senses of taste, smell and hearing are impaired, the BREATH BECOMES DIsG STING and breathing through the nostrils is rendered impossible, SCROF- ULA, DEA 8, Bronchitis, Polypuses and Consump- tion are the natura) legacies. SPURTS OF PUTRID MUCUS upon the tonsils or from the nostrils, crackling in the head, pains at the sides of the nose or over the eyes and pressure within the chest, are experienced when neither THE CAUSE NOR THE FEARFUL CONSE- QUENCES are dreamed of. The discovery of A REAL CURE for Cutarrh and Hay Fever by Dr, Wei De Meyer, of New York, is second in importunce only to the discovery of a preventive of smallpox, The fucts and proofs of tho work being doue by WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH CURE are set forth in a pamphlet, which is forwarded gratis to any address, The testimonials thercin contained are un- questionably the MOST K ARKABLE upon medical record, ‘fhey are not from remote places, but at home, where the writers may be nferred with. Cases of five, ten and twenty years’ standing, as well as new cases, yield ONE PAI to the treatment. ‘AGE will curo any ordinary case of Catarrh or Hay Fever, and two packages CURES THE oldest and WORST CASES we have ever seen. Mrs. Emma C, Howes, 39 West Washington square, New York, had CATARWAH 30 yours; ‘Was cured by” two packages, Si sel Bouedict, Jr, Benedict Brothers, jewelers, 700 Broi ys':—'"Oue package cured a member of nd one packaye cured # lady friend my family of HAY FEVE! 2. Boe Ped York -—Catarrh 11 yours: iost sans of smell; our ‘one pack ish Pett, Gris Ketio; ELH. ioald Le Bushy wo ie, 445 road w Ae NEITHER SMELL NOW STE: 10 yours’ terrible catarrh; ons package cured, Phelan, merchant, 47 Naysau st., New York :— Cured of INFLUENZA I} y Rev. William An ‘ery bad CATARRH 20 YEAR: Rev. Charles J. Jo . 3. L—Catarrh, three yours; at times impossible to preach) “One puckags worth ten times the cost.” D.G. MeK vernment Inspector, 167 Mot New T COULD Ni THE THROUGH a MS" NOSTITLSS tanto and smell Kone: tay Lrowth was so offensive ax to ronder me AN OBJECT OF LOATHING and divgust. Atter four years indeseribablo suffermye 1 was cured by Dr, Wel De Meyer's remedy. It is over a year and Thave had no return of a extarrhal « symptom.” Blackburn, salesman, with Lord & Taylor, New —Cured of catarrh by one package. L. A. Newman, the largest dry zoods worehant in Brook- lyn G05 Fulton st.) el eatarvh, three years, says:— “Physicians xave me little hope and'the various Temedios tried were without avail. After two weeks’ use of your HiRRRY was wonderfully relieved and » TIRE} rn ‘Those dttteted Fe, any kis nd for Dr, Wei De Moyer to pamphlet, aud partictilurly to inform us of the result of using the cure, WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRH CURE ts delivered ab $1 50 singlo package, or 6 packages for #7 50, ~~ D. B. DEWEY & CO., Also sold by Ditw Co., Broadway, corne: Kitchen. Br Jersey Cit, boken Buse& Son Bonson, iameaba: Moore, Hamann & Sicburg, i Dr. M. Moss, Paterson Becker, Stapleto Tarryto' cl Peck, Jamaica, and by druggist: APOLLINARIS Natl MINERAL WATER, ‘The Apollinaris Company (Limited) have attached but little importance to the seandalous paragraphs and adver- tisemonty respecting Apoilinuris Water which have ap- d from time to time in a news| paecente they were intended to "The time has areived when tho Apollinaris Company (Limited) think it desirable to give an authoritati incontrovertible reply. to the sianderous and malignant acensations which have been levelled against them. Thoy do so by the publication of the following letter from the United States Treasury, to which thy certificate of the worldtamous Professor er Those documents will satisfy every reasonable mind, and will leave any future slanderous invent in; Apollinaris Water to the array TREASURY DisPARTMENT, OFricr OF THK SkereTARY, Wasmisatow, D.C. February st isto, ‘arren st., Now Merere, Frxpunice Dx Batty & Go, 41 ork :— CxsTueox—The department is in receipt of your lettor of the 1sth inst. 19 investigation inquiring the results of ¢ eral waters entitled to exemption from duty, or boon frequently claimed, substantially artificial valnoral waters, subject to the duty provided by the statute in such cases. Tn conformi: with you ion the Secretary of th iry to be made ii pa Disheu to the A very volui ceived, with accompanying documents, gthery who have mado the matte spected the spring. hat the fultest oppo the spring i i Mie kantectere of artibetat dy, and Who have unity was givon as; that Ls censon that the spring itself is necessary for the purpose of vd proserving. the same amount of as as is contained in the water while in the spring. The Conaul coucludes his report as follows :—"L therefore stato that it is my opinion, formed after what [ consider 4 care: fal and painstaking tigation, that a LAN. water, entitled to o: Very respecttully, FRENCH, Assistant Secreta (Cory) Tho Narenst Aroutsxanis Waren of the Apollinaris Spring, near Nenenabe, is an alkaline g may be used ti pleasant taste and its rie! aw, dis. tinguish Nii DPMSOR Dit. VIRUHOW, rt PRUDENTLY GET RID OF YOUR COLD BY using JAYSk'S EXPROTORANT. y ae GENTLEMEN'S bg AND P sap Roots ann Suors, Lai k Ww city. sand ve meevere. BROOKS, PATENT RE, AGREEABLE TONIC AND STIMULANT the present season—the IM4 vintage of Dr, suitable Unvsanias Day Usion Port, from the Croton Point Vineyards. ANGOSTURA \ BITTERS ARE ENDORSED BY ALL the leading physicians and chemists. for their purity, and Beware of tfeite and ask your gist for thy genuine article, prepared hy GB. Stegert & A.—DISORDERED STOMACH, ‘TORPID LIVER, Poverishwent, Necvoushooe, Heatente Spring Complaints completely cured by GRARFENRE RG A.—SELZER BRU NEN, NATU, RAL SPARKLING sea Waren, . STEPHANT & CO. 40 New st., _sole importers, A.—EX-PRESIDENT GRANT HAS SIGNIFIED his intention to return to the United States Treasury the $100,000 which was his share of the salary grab. Kerkss CHKID's apting style of gentlemen's HATS are ready for ine spoction und sale at 118 Nassau st., hear Ann. e aye ee. reat reduction in prutlomen's and \ndion’ Maur and none. Gentlemen's fi c pC ia al CHAMOMILE BLOOD Chandle AM dru DR. CHANDLER'S PILON, SOVEREIGN REMEDY for piles vurns, wounds, indolent ulcers. Ali dragr Hints, SV conte, 210 Went 4th PREPARATION! A.—SAN DALL are DE SANDALINE ASTOR HOU can and English Ws Ss. $950, 8h Garre) Snvks, BLAIR'S PILLS.—GREAT ENGLISH for Gout and Rheumatism. All druggists b BALSAM OF HONE’ ND TOLU CURES covans, colds, Beware 1s put up by. fraudulent perso; The word Docutw on every genuine box. H. BALDWIN, OF MONROE CITY, _IND., writes under dite : 1877, that his wife used Dr. Puener's Fa hriox ‘with derful re- after several physicians r lotters positively affirming ription had cured the disenses and on induced Dr. P: needno Dedridden health by its use. HOYT’S DYSPEPS General depot NOTE THESE FAC’ ‘The clergyman who puts faith in Rewxe’s Paix-KinLing Magic Ou. never need sutfer from hoarseness. ‘The singer who uses Renxw’s Pain-Kintixe Macic Om need never be out of voice froin colds or sore throat. ‘The farmer who uses K seldom necds a doctor for #)s PAIN-Kinting Magic Ort self or his housebold, The mechanic who uses RENNES’ MaGtc Ou. seldom loses a day's work. The laborer who ba; z Mate Ort may overcome wet and cold, to; @ pain and ache, 's Patn-Kytsaxa ther with many ciLLING MAGIC The sailor who once tries Ry ‘ALN: fected by any in- Ou, will ever atterwart juries or complaints inci it to his call Tho traveller who carries a bottle of Re: ING MaGi¢ O11 in his satchel, has a phys ling companion. Pary-Ku chy apie 9 nav, by land or water, who has a supply of Rex- LAGte O1t in one of his various pockets, tually any cut, bruise or les wound: The sport: e's Pal cun at once moet eff Ladies find in R grateful relief for a LING jar ailmen ¢ O1n the most s table drink, hizhly efferve and indorsod by the first clemieal antl sin Italwe alysis of the spring and keeps. tment, and ix, th All corks branded with Sold in large glass bottles in ¢ Diseoun| for larger quantities. Ploase address s orders CART He seuciit er eroaee VICHY, FROM THE ae Colestins, Grande Grille ces WIGS, TOUPEES. Exposition, 1878, st 12th st. | $4 DERBYS (WINE STIFF), ae $2 35; Hats, $3 20, worth $5. 15 New Chureh st. (up stair \—HAU ‘TERIVE, he only geuuine. PiZE: EUROPE may aia oa 9 inconve uring pass- ports before sailing. WILLMARIH, United States Passport Agent, 10 Park place, Agee WITH AN EXTE tion among publishers, stationers, wishes ee Agency ; New York ENTERPRIS Broadway. OLDEN —HAIR.—ROBARE’S ‘daces, by two or threo appli color so much admired ; it is perfectly harmless. of all apothecaries und fancy. g dealers. bie see I, HOVENDEN & SON, Londo land, RAEGER & KADERS, at Dresde (Germany), AUREOLINE PRO- the beautiful ral golden Manufactory of Photographic Papers. Exclusive ’ Paper first selection, Samples sent f \g ARGARIN with American margi of this art 1 terms and with " are of Ee «va Saas General Advertising ofticcs, Rotter ola ‘OTABLE, TRADESME ions ts for the purchase Applicntions, stating PARIS. ACE DE LOPERA IN” luding lodging, board and ine. Thore are three new lifts. MOTEL? MIRABEAU—S RUE DE LA PAIX. CASA. 8, PROPRIETOR, a clase establishment. eriean far GUIET & CO, BOURGOGNE, iilier, 15 Rue do WS reRrom RY (FIRST CLASS), GUERLALN. Paris 15 Rue de ia Paix. TAPESTRY. Jaigne. YOUNG LADIES" raneel Rare ¢ JEWELRY, BOLETRIE, ROUVENAT, 62 Rue spEctALTy OF WEDDL to S00 VES FOR FURNITURE, MISS SULEAU Gasdon, Rug d’ Autoui, PROM 409 jeweller, 119 Rao Turen: PRECIOUS STONES, OPALS SPECIALTY, DUBNIK rag L.A: Goldsely DIAMONDS, © PEARLS. RE Vanderhey: AU PRINTEM TES, Re N SIN du Havre, Boulevard Heceomanas near new cy HUSSO PVOUTER, JEWELLER, wilovard Montmartre, 21. “Strictiy xed pricog A LAurnce’ ATE AND "FLOWERS. G. Marionval & Co., 208 Denis. Orders ny post, EAU Des FEES, PROG IESE VE ATR AND BRARD VE. Medals to Saralt Felix, 44 Rue Richet, JEWELERY, BIJOUE' GOLDSMITH WORKS. Ravaut, 15 Ruo de ln LE HOY e FILS. it and 13 Galerie SHIRTS. GLC S Baulevard ine: == aot RY Sone. {assy FOR ne MOST § jes. Caroling pee x, 29 - LINGHOE DE ny Sr ELEGANCE Dit Muller Gil Regen ra baat 1 ‘puots SND Sti ES. FER Rane Seribe, Unogualled for sist bh lndios. LOWERS. FEATHERS. FOIL DRESS ARMIFICiA Head Dresses, “are ene 104 Rue Richelieu, Lair “DIRS, "EMULSION PERVUMED, GIVING uty to complexion, I. T. Viver, 10 Bonlovard de Strash EAU Wi (Dental Past RESTAURANT. V Palais Royal, Galerie’ Vv ber ATIC HIGH COURT PERCANT Te Ay aster < the tice, Chan fatate of Mary Ann Caballo Leshley wa, Smith, 1877, © 452 the next of kin of y fex, both deceased y at wa county of Kent), we, who died on the Toth day 4 on of betore the : 1 fault thereof they Donefit of the said cloek in for hearing ane a Dated this 4th d Sonn, Tener & Ksiaun, 68 Aldermanbury, L agents tor W. U. Cripps & Bon, Tonbeldyu Wells. platuti's rolleitors. ane: ARIS EXHIBITION 1878, Oe % CUAMPAGNE. MANUEL & co ite only chatpag: who have obtained 2 producers ie WOLD MEDAL the highoat recompense awarded to champagne wines. 8 An agent of incontestable credit required for the United ta Wastixarox ne ry ~NEW PUBLICATIONS. —_ NEW BOOKS THE Gost Ready this week—Ono ever issaed from the Ameri how translation of the four Gi tive and rendered into pootry By ELI ATLL Ono largo t2mo vol beautifully KIMBALL, nn of over 5 paces, tinted papery Publishers, are, New York, A —PHILLIPS rg TORY 18 A VALE ble book for reaching best class gh siness cireular or postal, It contains £25,000 woholders, printed hy strocta, Petee, Sth $A CO., Publishers, SE Naswam tte New York, Alt THE RELIABLE, NOVEL, OSEPEL AND BRAUs Ghent aayien, for the spring and summiee fashions mie, DEMOKEST 8.17 Bast (th st, und all the Riigbie Pa terns in sires, Ulnstrate tw Wear and Portfolio of Fasiion Journal, de, ; yearly, Loe. p and desert er