The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1873, Page 9

& mischievous old gray baboon has dis- the dislocated ae ars ewe sorry times. He eet ee without the genius of that man. Fae eee Scott, in one of his novels, describes a monke: ching himself outside the reach of the crut of i8 master, Who was suller- ing frem the gout, and mimicking all the contor- tions of face fits go. uty master made. Such Was the wee. man,” or Snanikin, Thiers, to his exemplar, yrand, All creatures ate drawn, irresistibly, we their, ie rievel. Thiers has reached his—tie Political gutter! Concludes the Catholic Freeman's Journal:— ful anticipation is now, that, under the firm We hel sn f Marshal MacMahon, France wili cool a from the unhealthy fever ‘of revoiutionism ; n, in a mode tent with the traditions of ts aya of her glory, decide on whether or not a century of disaster 18 to be succeeded by a re- Yival of r old one Frenchmen, your king, Wenry V., is coming! So, it may be, is the guillotine. ‘The Hebrew L. Jer says one of the best se- Tections made by the Mayor in his recent ap- pointments was that of Myer Stern for onc of the-Commissioners of Charities and Correc- tion. . * ‘Fhe Jewish Messenger gives as a “hint to . the Mayor’’ to appoint a Hebrew jone of the new Police Justices. That would’ remind one of the times of the late Mordecai M. Noah. The “Feast of Weeks’’—a Jewish festival— is the subject of editorial remarks.im several of the local Jewish journals. The Liberal Christian, remarking upon the tendencies of ceremonial worship, taking the services at Trinity church on Ascension Day Bs a text, says: — Now, to hear any sort of luxurious clergy— elothed in purple and fine linen, and faring sump- tuously every day, surrounded by splendid flowers and lapped in ‘costly: music, and supported by People who have to trade and buy and sell te raise the means of sustaining these clergymen, and buildicg costly temples—speaking of the world and its necessary ways of wealth and commerce and social life, xg if radically opposed to the Kingdom Of God, wrong not in their excesses or when un- controlled and untempered by religious faith, but Wrong in essence and total influence—is something to make angels weep and devils laugh. The Methodist regards the news from France Bs ominous. It believes it to be a studied scheme.of conspiracy on the part of the royalists for the restoration of monarchy. “One thing, however,”’ remarks the editor of the Methodist, ‘‘we may be sure of—namely, that all reactions for monarchy in France “must have their own reactions against it. Self-government is now an inherent, inde- Btructible tendency of Western Europe.”’ The Jewish Times, in the absence of any ocal or modern topic of discussion, touches on the ‘Anniversary of the Decalogue’”’—an anniversary that should be observed by all the 4 peoples of the earth. The Boston Pilot, ‘“phonix’d’’ again—ior its proprietor loses some forty thousand dol- lars by the last Boston conflagration—still pitches into the O. U. A. M. If it keeps on it will make the ‘O, U.’s,”” like the “I, 0. U.'s,”” one of the greatest organizations in the land. E The sum of our gleanings from our religious | contemporaries in regard to affairs in France is that a monarchy may be re-established, but that a reaction in favor of the Republic will not be remote. 5 Music in the Churches of New York. The most fitting expression of man’s homage to the Crestor is found in music. From the earliest date the divine art, as itis happily called, has been employed to sing the praises of the Most High, to return thanks for bless- ‘ ings or implore forgiveness for sins. Those “sphere-born harmonious sisters, voice and verse,” that unite with the cherubim and sera- phim around the, Throne, have always been found the most faithful handmaidens of religion. In the principal churches of Europe mousic claims the largest share of the atten- R tion of the. faithful, and no pains or expense is spared in making it worthy of the house of God. It would be gratifying to be able to say the same of church music in New York. With a few honorable exceptions pastors and church sommittees unite in degrading the divine art, sometimes through mistaken parsimony and often by favoritism. In some churches the pastors refuse to pay for good music, and are content with incompetent, blundering organ- Ista and discordant voices. In others, especially those organized on the plan of the Commune, Some wealthy member of the congregation, Bnimated with the insane idea that he knows something about music, organizes a choir and brings the services down to the level of his , own narrow mind. Owing to the parsimony of many clergymen a very large proportion of the organists engaged in some of the lead- ing churches of the metropolis are utterly in- competent to fill their positions, while ex- perienced artists, who have made the king of instruments a lifelong study, are neglected and passed over in disdain. The former, aware of their ignorance of the most neces- sary principles of organ playing, are glad to accept any terms, and the latter have too much self-respect and pride in their art to suffer themselves to be brought down to the level of such charlatans as dictateon music in the vestry. The evil is carried to a greater extent in church concerts, in which organist and singers combime to make night hideous with discord, and in which a polonaise on the organ or a duet from “Ii Trovatore”’ insults thevery name of religion. ‘We have heard an organist in one of the fashionable churches play the “Coronation March,”’ from ‘‘Le Prophite,” and from begin- ning to ond never touch the right pedal, while his combinations‘of stops were more intricate and less intelligible than those of a champion gafe manufacturer. The selections for divine service are some- times taken from the opera and occasionally from the London music halls. he duet ser- enade ffom “Genevieve” has frequently been used to give expression to a hymn, and on more than ond occasion a tenor mourns at the obsequies of some prominent parishioner in the touching tones of ‘Di quella pira."’ Ex- amples might be multiplied by the hundred to show the degraded state of church music in this city. The Catholic churches, on account of the rich field from which an organist can culls mass in keeping with the solemnity of the service, are not so much affected as others by the contagidn of paganism in music, But even here, on account of the high character of the music, incompetency on the part of an or- ganist and his choir is made more apparent. Some pastors think that the music can be sung by a volunteer choir—that is, singers who are Geatitute of all knowledge of the art—or played by an organist content with a minimum salary. Years of study, experience and considerable expense are necessary to form a good organist, and no pastor can expect to obtain such p desirable feature in his church without due compensation. Attempts have been made to introduce congregational singing as it is prac- tised in many European churches. When a Wparegation is found in this city willing to devote the greater part of its time to the chutch and to abandon the fierce struggle for money that absorbs attention during the other six days in the weck the Utopian idea of congregational singing may be practically considered. It has succeeded in communities where lifo glides along in Arcadian simplicity, and where for centuries the Grogorian chant has feen as familiar ag a nursery rhyme. But in this city a trained choir and experienced organist are indispensable, and the pastor and his congregation must pay for the same. The Sabbath cannot be celebrated in a fitting man- ner without the aid of music. On the first great Sabbath, when the Creator rested from his marvellous work, the angels gave a lasting example how to keep holy the great day— But not in silence holy kept; the harp Had work aud rested not; the solemn pipe And dulcimer, ail aig of gpa | stop, All sounds on fret, by string e golnen. wire, Temper'd soft tanlign intermixd with voice, Choral or unison, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Pe ease io Ex-Congressman D, McCarthy, of Syracuse, is régistered at the Gilsey House. Colonel H. A. Dupont, of the United States Army, has quarters at the Hoffman House. Speaker A. B. Corneil, of the Assembly, arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hojel yesterday. United States Senator A, H. Cragin, of New Hampsbire, is at the Westmoreland Hotel. Colonel A. Piptr, of the United States Army, has temporary quarters at the Fifth Avenne Hotel. A Liverpool woman who chopped her father and @ pony has been sent to jail three months for the assault on the horse and two months for that on the eld man, Dogberry dispenses justice with curions discrimination. King Victor Emmanuel’s visit to Vienna and Berlin, according to a usually well informed jour- nal in Rome, has for its object the securing of new guarantees for Italy, as the Italian government no longer relies upon French sympathy or sepport Mr. Rees, an English barrister, illustrates the old saw that “the lawyer who manages his own case has a fool for a client.” Betore he died he wrote his will, covering a score of long drawn fools- cap sheets. In searching his papers two pages num- bered “four” were found, seeming to be parts of his ultimate testament, and pow the Probate Court is puzzied to decide which ts which and who are who among the legatces: named in the questionable pages. Justly enough, it has ruled that the estate pay the costs io the contest. WEATHER REPORT. oe War DaPARTaCENS, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIC WASHINGTON, June 1-1 A, M. Probabilities, For the Middle and Eastern States and the lower lakes, southeasterly and southerly winds, high but diminishing pressure, cool, clear and partly cloudy weather; for the upper lakes and the Northwest and thence to the Ohio and Lower ‘Missouri valleys, northeasterly and southeasterly winds, rising temperature and partly cloudy weather; for the Guif and South Atlantic States and Tennes- see, northeasterly and southeasterly winds, high barometer, low temperature, cloudy weather and occasional rain, Reports are missing from the upper lakes and Southwest. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s Phar- macy, HERALD Building :— 1872, 187 1872. 1873, sere 70 15 65 60 Average temperature yesterday .. 57% Average temperature for corresponding date TERE FORE 6 iiiosies in scis cose ds 625; Average temperature for corresponding we last year, Average temperature for past week. 8 ai COLD WEATHER DOWN EAST. LEWISTON, Me., May 31, 1873. The thermometey this morning went down to thirty-eight: a change of fifty-two degrees since Wednesday. Slight frosts are reported on the low grounds. THE CIVIL DAMAGES BILL SIGNED, ALBANY, N. ¥., May 31, 1813. The Governor has signed the Civil Damages Liquor Belling bill, DEATH OF DE, BROWN AT SING SING. PovGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., May 31, 1873. Dr. Brown, who was senienced to ten years in Sing Sing fe saulting Murray, the New York gas bill collector, died in the prison at nine o'clock list night. ‘ POOLING PROHIBITED IN WISCONSIN, MILWAUKEE, May 31, 1873. A Madison despatch says that Assistant Attor- ney General Spooner has given an opinion that the proposed pooling arrangement between the Mil- waukee and St. Paul and the Chicago and North- western Railroad companies 1s contrary to the spirit if not the letter of the State law of 1867, and that if such arrangement is ¢onsummated it would be his duty to apply to the Supreme Court for leave to bring action of quo warranto against these cor- Porations, THE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, * PHILADELPHIA, May 31, 1873. The General Assembly of the Untted Presbyterian Church of North America reassembled this morn- ing. The report of the Committce on Old Records and historical documents of the Synods and Pres- hyteries of associate and associate reformed churches, before the Union, wis presented; also the report of the Committee on Church Property. Rev. Edward A. Collier addressed the Assembiy, saying thatthe Reformed Church rejoiced in the imcrease of membership of United Presbyterians and in their institutions of learning. At the be- ginning of the year there was a debt on their foreign Board of $33,500, and now there is enough money in the treasury to wipe out every farthing of debt. The Moderator, in reply, invited Mr. Colifer toa seat in the Assembly, Rev. George Patterson and Rev. James Bennett, delegates from the Synod of the Presbyterian Chureh of the Lower Provinces of Canada, were in- yited to seats and addressed the Assembly. Signor Matteo Prochet, President of the Waiden- sian Church, of Italy, was introduced and delivered an adress, ‘dhe Assembly then took a recess, and will par- ticipate in a drive through Faicmount Park ang a banquet at Belmont. NEW JERUSALEM MINISTERIAL CONFERS ENOE. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 31, 1873. At the morning session of the Ministerial Confer- ence of the New Jerusalem Church, now in session here, a committee was appointed to prepare a new litargy. The annual address was delivered by Rev. W. H. Benade, of Pittsburg, on the “Authority of Swedenborg.”! The afternoon was principally de- voted to discussion of the address. ARREST OF SUPPOSED MEMBERS OF THE BENDER FAMILY. Dusugun, lowa, May 31, 1873, A young man, supposed to be young Bender, & son of the well known Kansas murderer, was ar- rested in West Liberty, Iowa, to-day, and a woman thought to be Mrs. Bender, was arrested at Oxford, lowa. There seems to be little doubt as to their identity. Both of the parties are held jor further developments. MURDERED FOR SEVEN CENTS. RicuMonp, Va., May 31, 1873. A special despatch reporta the murder of a negro in Hanover county by another negro, resulting from an aitercation over seven cents, The mur- derer was Youged tn jail. RUSSIAN EMIGRATION TO MANTTOBA Gutwron, Ont., May 31, 1873, Mr. Hespeler arrived here to-day with three of the Russian Memnonihbes Commissioners, on their pate Manitoba to decide if advisable for their bey to Gat Hg to tat country, They repre. | THE SPANIARDS AND THE HERALD. Mr. James J. O'Kelly Embarked at Havana for Spain—Mr. Price Still in Prison. TELEGRAM T@ THE NEW YORK HERALD. Havana, May 30, 1873. ‘Mr. Jamos J. O'Kelly, the correspondent of the New York HEenaco, sailed for Spain to-day on the Spanish mail steamer Antonio Lopes. Mr. O'Kelly was furnished by the goverument with a passage in the steerage, but he declined to accept it, and purchased a ticket for the cabin, MR. PRICE'S POSITION. Mr. Leopold A. Price, the Havana correspondent of the HERALD, is atill confined tn Fort Cabana. It is reported, however, that he will be released to-morrow. SPAIN. A British Radical Reformer Releaséd from Cap- tivity—Provincial Army Lovy Postponed— Carlist Plunder of Railway Cars. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LonDon, May 31, 1873. Telegrams from Spain annoance that Mr. Brad- laugh, the Engtish radical reformer, who was re- cently arrested by’the Carlists, has been released. AN ARMY LEVY POSTPONED, General Velarde has postponed the enforcement of the Provincial army levy, CARLIST PLUNDER OF RAILWAY CARS. Roving bands of Carlists continue to intercept railway trains and plunder the pamengers, FRANCE. Commercial Policy and British Trade Profits—Patriotic Effort for the Paying Off of the Prussians—Recupera- tive Energy of the Republic. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, May 31, 1873. The new government of France proposes to abandon the commercial treaty with England, The Trade of France. The Customs’ administration of France has just published the returns of the foreign trade of the nation during the first quarter of 1873, compared with the corresponding period of 1872, The general results are as follows:— Imports Exports. The Siecle, remarking on ihe abov = says: — ‘Thus, for the first three months of 1873, trade has presented, as compared with 1872, a diminution of 51,000,000 in the imports, and an increase of 111,000,000 in the exports, The decrease in the for- mer should not cause any surprise. ‘The large pur- chases to reconstitute the stocks exhausted during the war were continued not only in the second haifof 1871, but also in the first part of 1872. ‘The importations consequently increased in the earlier months of 1872 in au exceptional manuer. Now that the voids have no longer to be filled up tite arrivals are necessarily less considerable, and that they should be less than in 1872 may be readily understood. But we cannot call too much attention to the development of the exportations, Our consignments abroad, which had dimmished considerably during the war, had already, 1n 1872, acquired a considerable extension. The proportions of the recovery were so great that it did not seem possible that they could be ex- ceeded. The improvement has, nevertheless, not ceased to extend, and we have now shown that the results are sensibly superior to those of the pre- ceding year. Between the 1st January and the 3ist March, 1873, our exports represented a sum of 971,000,000 of francs. The outgoings of manufac- tures, Which exhibit the prosperity of the national industry, amounted to 477,000,000, or an increase of 12,000,000, and yet the three months of 1872 had ap- peared to have attained a limit which couid not be excecded, Patriotic Aspiration for a Complete Pay- ment of the Prussians. Panis, May 31, 1873. It is reported that the Bank of France will ade vance the funds necessary to complete the pay- ment of the war indemnity, and that the evacua- tion of French territory by German troops will fol- low immediately. The Amount Duc on the German Bond. The following announcement was published in Paris on the 12th of May :— The last instalment of the fourth milliard of the war indemnity has just been paid to Germany, The government is waiting for the arrival of the regular receipt to announce in the Journal Oficiel that only one mtlliard now remains to be liquidated for the entire liberation of the country. Intrigue tor Power in the Parliament. PARIS, May 31, 1873. The Orleanists in the Assembly are seeking an alliance with the Leit Centre, having retused to form @ coalition with the legitimists and Bona- partists. The Leit Centre, however, decline to entertain their propositions, € ENGLAND. RecN ne area) Colliery Explosion with Disastrous Conse- sequences—Holiday Enjoyment—Com- mercial and on ’Change. Orleanist TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. LONDON, May 31, 1873. An explosion occurred yesterday in a coiliery near Wigan, causing the instant death of six miners and the destraction of much property. HOLIDAYS OBSERVAN The 2d and 38d of June, Whit Monday and Whit Tuesday, will be close holidays in the Liverpool! cotton market. Whit Monday is also a bank holiday in London, but Whit Tuesday is LL gpm GERMANY. - The Shab of Persia Arrived in the Capital— Imperialist Reception and a Popu- lar Ovation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. * BERLIN, May 31, 1873. His Majesty the Shah of Persia arrived here this afternoon. He was received at the railway station by Bmperor William, several imperial princes and Prinee Bismarck, He was escorted to the palace assigned for his use during his sojourn in Berlin by a large. body of troops, The military made an impos- ing display. THE POTENTATE SEES THE PRUSSIAN PEOPLE. At the depot and on the streets through which the procession moved there were great crowds of citizens, who enthusiastically welcomed the distin- guished visitor. TURKEY. Constantinople Again Visited by a Disastrous Conflagration, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 31, 1873. Another disastrous conflagration bis occurred in this city, Fifty houses were destyoyed before the Names wore checked: - ART MATTERS. Clinton Hall To-Morrow--An Artistic Literary Sensation. A sensation of legitimate dye 4s toemorrow to be created at Clinton Hall, by the display of a large quantity of art and illuminated books, the private library of a gentieman whe haa satisfactory reasons for selling them. The colleciion will be on view from Monday morning anti Wednesday evening, when the will begin. e atuir is the most important, a8 it is likely tobe the closing one of the seasons NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1873.—QUADRUPLE SHEET. CHINA. Arrival of Matls and Passengers at 8an Fran- cisco—Many of the Travellers for New York. . San Rancisco, May 31, (373. The British steamer Quang Se, trour Hong Kong, arrived here this mo@ning and is anchored at the Quarantine grounds, All on board are welt. PASSENGERS FOR NEW YORK. The following is 4 list of the passengers destined for New York :— F. 0, Skeggs, H. Ohl, C. H. Leicester, J. ARaber, Paymaster Hurlbut, United States Army, and Captain Lieyd, carao, One hundred and fifty tons of freight on boartof the vessel is consigned to New York and will be forwarded overland, MEXICO. Arrest of Monks and Nuns—Charges of Shamefal Immorality Against the Monas- ticists—Lozada’s Revolution- . ists Fading Away— Moral Reform. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD, Crry or Muxico, May 24, Via Havana, May 30, 1873, ‘The Governor of the State of Mcxico has arrested @ number af monks and nuns on the charge of maintaining improper relations with each other in the private houses where they have lived as re- ligious communities since the abolishment of the convents. The nuns were released, but the monks were held for punishment. REVOLUTION DYING OUT. Lozada’s forces continue to diminish, and the number now in arms against the government is unimportant. ; REFORMING PUBLIC MORALS. ‘The Legislatures ot the States of Michoacan and Mexico have enacted laws tor the abolition of cock and bull fights. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. The principal novelty of the ensuing week will be the commencement of the Summer season at Wal- lack’s. On Tuesday evening a new play from the prolific pen of Mr. Boucicault, under’ the name of “Mora,’ will be produced. It is represented in the bills as a picture of life in New York at the present time, and it is to be expected that the old adage, “Periculum est in mora,” will not be realized in this case. Mr. Fechter appears in “The Corsican Brothers’ at the Grand Opera House to-morrow evening. In this play he won his greatest success at the old French Theatre, Only a week remains before Mr. Fox diseards the motley at the Olympic, and then the last: edition of “Humpty Dumpty” will be numbered with the past. The fortnight following the company plays in Brooklyn. The Fifth Avenue Theatre, Booth’s and, Niblo’s make no change 1n their bills. Miss Agnes Ethel will sustain the title r6le in “Fernande” at the Union Square Theatre on Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. L. Davenport ana Miss Claxtin are engaged for the parts of Clo- thilde and Georgette. The Central Park Garden concerts of Theodore Thomas flourish despite the cloud raised by the ad- vocates and opponents of smoking. On Thursday night many classical novelties will be performed, the band consisting of nearly sixty musicians. The Rink on Third avenue will be opened on Saturday for a Summer concert season. The new oratorio society, of which Dr. Dam- rosch is conductor, numbers at present over eighty members. At a recent election of oMcers Dr. F. A. P, Barnard, of Columbia College, was chosen Presi- dent and Dr. Zansser Vice President. ‘Mr. John P. Smith, manager of the Park Theatre, Brooklyn, had @ be@efit at that establishment on Friday last. he was honored with a crowded house and a lot of presents. The Ninth Regiment Band, under the direction of Mr, D. L. Downing, appear at Jones’ Wood Park this afternoon. A “Soirée Intellectuelle’ is promised by. Miss Proudfoot at De Garmo’s Hall to-morrow evening. Itis an excellent thing in Summer weather. Mr. Wm. Seguin’s English Opera Company have returned to the city alter a five months’ tour in the provinces. It was artistically and pecuniary a success from beginning to end, Miks Clara Louise Kellogg sails for Europe this week to fulfil her engagement at Her Majesty's Opera, Drury Lape, The summer season at the Olympic Theatre begins next-week with the Coleman sisters—three very young ladies, who have met with good suc cess in their specialties in other cities, A strong company has been snaters to support them, ‘OHICAGO'S 1 JUBL LEE, Panjandram Gilmore Takes. Up the Baton in the Queen City of the West. CHicaco, Il., May 31, 1873. The Jubilee Committee have announced their full programme, in which they are joined by the local authorities and the Park Board, and have deaig- nated two full days for the Jubilee. will be led by Giimore, and will take place on Thursday, June in the Depot Coliseum. On Friday a gtand carriage cortége will visit the Park, and an entire circuit of the city on the Beit. Steam Railway, for the first time used for passe will be made. On Saturday @ grand steamboat cursion will take place on the lake, Under the fare arrangements on the railroads people are afready coming by thousands from all points to see the newChicago and the Rebuilding Jubilee. THE WATIONAL GAME. Splendid. Contest Between the Athletics and Atlantics at Philadelphia—The Former Victorious by a Score of 10 to 5. PHILADELPHIA, May 31, 1873. ‘The base ball game between the Athletics and Auantics was witnessed by about one thousand persons, The game was magnificent, and the bat- ting of the Athletics, especially that of Fler, Sut- ton and Clapp,*was very fine. The umpiring was very satisfactory. The fleldingof the Athletics was at first rather loose. Dehiman was badly hit in tue face by a foul from his own bat in the ‘Reventh inning, but after ten minutes resumed play, Clapp | and Barlow were also hit by fouls, ‘Lhe following ts the score 1s elu Tat, Bh Bi, th. Oh. OD, THD. th Yh cd das a | H 10 0-5 5 0 O10 es on Clean Titaathietic, 29; tanec 9. Avant He, 2 Atlantic, 1, I, of the Baltimores. mpire was George ue Was 2 Hours and minutes. ume of the The Mataals Beaten in Boston. Bestox, May 31, 1875. ty a game of base bali played here to-day, be- tween. the Bostons, of this city, and the Mutuals, | of New York, the former were victorious, score of 16 to 9 by KILLED BY A FALLING TREE, While @ number of laborers were engaged in digging a cellar at the corner of South Second and Second streets, Willlamgburg, yesterday morning, anold tree on an adjoining lot suddenty fell, in consequence of its roots having been destroyed by the excavators, and an oid laborer named An- drew Rogers was kuocked down by it anf sus- tained Thurles that resulted in death wifhtn an hour or two. Mr, Rogers was sixty years of age. His body Was conveyed to his late residence, 38 Scholes street. Williamsburg excavators have always been celevrated tor carclessness ant stue pidity. FIRE IN FRANKLIN STREET. A fire broke out last night at 6, Franklin street which caused @ damage of $12,000. The second, third, fourth and filth floors of the building were occu ied by Max L, Rau & Co.; damaged $2,000, The Reet floor was occupied by William Kuwely & Co. e to stock and building $100 The cauwie e is yet upkaowa, Damage of the The concerts | f I ; th t ce A.—The host Appropriate Summer CUBA. Volunteers’ Protest Against Aristocratio As sumption of Industrial Rights. mounta Villas, THE NEW YORK HERALS. Tire . 8 COUNTRY Honsen, Havana, May 30, 1873. ee A uumber of the volunteers, belonging to the f ig tho RATTAN, made up companics commanded by the officers who pub- lished the protest yesterday against the Privuno, have published a counter protest, alleging that they never authorized the captains to act for them, or sign the protest in the name of the yol- unteers; on the contrary, they reaity prove that a large majority of the volunteers and workieg« classes are with ee Tribuno, junassn RICO. Gubernatorial hegre of Purchase Money of Slaves—Agriculturist Losses. TELEGRAM bs THE NEW YORK HERALD. N DR PoRTO Ric May 20, Via Havana, May 1873, The Captain General is on an inspection tour, ‘THE CASH PROCKEDS OF EMANCIPATION. Tt is intended to form tatge central plantations after the style of those in Martinique, in which to invest the'indemnity received for slaves. AGKICULAURIST LO8SES, Tn some portions of the island @ severe drought prevails, and best castle are periening. PURNITURE for BEA SIDE « WltaKes, TELEGRAM 0 new aud beautiful styloa. CUALRS of all descriptions, BASKETS of avery «ind, MATS, MATTING, WInnow SHADES, epee BROOM) Ac. HR Manutacturod by PERS New Yorke \ Salesrooms No. 3 Barclay street and’ No. 8 Parc lq ble Specttio Cures wit ® umatiain, Neur! ae ‘Toottiactha * Hlexe-pinoa F HEN Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hair ‘Dye Trankn forms hoary heads into youthfnt ones tmstantancowalye Sold every wher Dn pos Infal rvellous efficacy (Rh HUDNUT Herald Boba THE MODOC HUNT. —_——+ General Davis Returns to Camp, but Without Captain Jack’s Hair or the “Independent” Scouting Party of Bo- gus Charley & Co, SAN FRANCISCO, May 31, 1873, Advices from the lava beds state that General Da- vis, accompanied by Fairchild, three soidicrs, one correspondent, Bogus Charley, Steamboat Frank, Hawker Jim and Shack Nasty Jim, has returned to Boyle's camp safely from his scout. Bogus Charley, Curly-headed Doctor and other Indians went on an independent scout aiter Cap- tain Jack, aud were expected back atthe camp yesterday. Several Modocs in the vicinity of Fairchild’s camp are anxious to surrender. The total number gf Modoc prisoners in the Banions, ry arged Joints, AML red by Dr. ZACHARIE, 27 Uniow> Corns Disease: square. Corns Cared, 50c. to $1. _Buntons, Nails | &c., treated by the oldest practitiewur, 898 Broadway. od rr. WESTERVELT, Chiropodist. Corns, Bunion: , &e., Cured wits out pain. DOORN CURE, by mail, 60 RICE, 208 Broadway, Corner Fulton street. Century Whiskey, the Creme de In orome of all whiskoys. Drunkenness and Opiam Eating.-«Dre- BEERS, 45 Fourth avenue, New York, gimrantecs 4” Dere fect cure, Ten years’ experience. Constipation, lar spectre fourth avenue * Dyspepsia, Low Spirits o HARTNETE'S and Astor plac Heartburn, by Dr. SHARP'S poy harmucy, Bible House, For 2 Lovely and Bi hands of the troops is nineteen men, twenty-three plexi n use POUDRE DE CLEOPATRE. squaws and thirty children. Twenty-five remain | JOUVENCE, BELLE DE NUIT, removes freckles a removed to tan. Mme. DUVAL, Sole Propiietross Uier, new and do- Broadway. Also CASHMERE BO! Hightiat perfume for the Hhandkerohted For the Piles celebrated OINTMENT, street, corner Feck Slip. Gracfenberg “Marshall's” Catholicon.< This wonderful medicine is unsurpassed by anythit known to science. The subjoined endorsement is offe: to all women for their inveligen examination :— an) Sounuuxnutony, Stam,» Baooxuys, May 27, with Captain Jack and are well mounted. A courier is expected to arrive at Yreka to-mor- row (Sunday). armed and Use A. Price 2c. w. Keating's Ofice 35 Frout THE GEORGE CROMWELL, The New York Steamer Anxiously Looked For in New Orleans—Seven Days Over- due. New ORLEANS, May 31, 1873, The steamship George Cromwell, seven days over- due from New York, has not yet reached here. Several steamers from the Gulf came up to-day, but they bring m no tidings of the missing vessel. Gravrennnl Gentlone: JOMPANY -— © of those who owe my life te your woudertul Catholicon. From childhood my consti- tution was so delicate that all my friends predicted for me an early death. All that loving parents or medical id seemed capable of doing was done tor me, but my we became hopeless, Pain and suffering made my lite puedes nd I was fast sinking Into the grave, WRECK OF AN AMERIOAN FISHING when m tnd it had unbounded confidence In your SCHOONER, hat Thad’ taken everything, without’ deriva the least benefit therefrom; each and all of the med ines promising todo for me ‘but talsely) what yours has really done, gald itcould dome to harm to try It. Tdid'so and soon found it was doing me good. 1 c tinued to use it as directed and am now, for the first tins jn my life, entoying pertect health, a miracle to. all wh w me and a living witness tha: CM ARSHALTS CXTHOLIOON leaves all your r@tommentations of i completely in the shade, going far beyond anything have ever known you to'claim for it. “I always recom- mend it, never get disappointed, and. glving you perfect Uberty to refer to me at any time, bitleve ying gracotully N Mi ON, yottre’ splendid quatities of cnanFENneRG “MAR. SHALL’ Re CATHOLICON give it prominence above all competitors, RAKFENBERG gomral NY, Reade street. HaLirax, May 30, 1873, A letter received at St. John irom Grand Bank, dated April 10, says some men from Fortune a few days since stated that a vessel, apparently an American fishing schooner, drifted into Dantzic Cove on the 28th of March last, about sixteen miles from Fortune, bottom upward. She appeared to have been laden with herring, Her upper works were all destroyed, and she had no sails, anchors or boats. In the forecastle was found the body of & man, much decomposed. Neither marks nor name were on his clothing or body, nor any trace of the rest of *the crew. Seneeaysnag fi There was on board an empty firkin, on Gents’ Summer Ha the .inner side of the corner of which Our assortment now com! was the following, written in pen comprising all that new, everything that ix desirable. “Schooner Thorwaldsen, Captain G. Phillips, Glou- WARNOCK & CO. 519 Broadway. cester, Mass., finished loading 6th of February, with herrings. Went into St. Jack’s; same eventug a wound home. Ailwell—K. McEachom,. Gloucester, | Gauze ine vert sigur sive upicsdn eer cxe and Josepn Fitz, Glonoester, Mass.”” , {iON ADAMS & CO,S', 637 Broadway. FOUR CANADIANS DROWNED AT GRAND! jowara on, Philadelphia, RIVER. P ninstitution having a high reputation for hi able conduce and professional skill." Acting Su ond Gasre, May 31, 1873. | HOUGHTON, M.D. Esvmys for young men sent tree of rit. Address HOWARD, ASSOC! TION, No. 2 South: Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Holyoke’s Celebrated Fever and Agae CURK may be obtained at 973 Eighth avenue, betweem Fitty-seventh and Fifty-eighth streets. Captain Lebiac and three men of the govern- ment schooner La Canadienne were drowned to- day at Grand River by the capsizing of a boat in a squall. ieee rise iS THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD DEPOT AT + OMAHA, OMAHA, Neb,, May 31, 1873, Horace F, Clark, the President of the Union Pa- cific Railroad Company, issued an order yesterday for the erection of a depot and general offices for that company at Omaha, in accordance with the contract with that city, This settles the long agi- tated austen between Council Blufls and Omaha, Havana Lottery Drawings on File. Gireulareiree. | Orders prompuy filled. JOSEPH BATES, Agent, 196 Broadway, room 4 Chatham Bank Building. mM sinquol.—The “Waters of This Sprit ‘eit thousatds afficted with Cancer, Scrofula Bright's Disease. fresh supply just received. bod JOHN F. HENRY ONG - 5 College place. On Account of Its Purity “and Mellow- ss, CENTURY WHISKEY is rapidly taking the place all other stimulants, For sale by druggists and first ss dealers. Peerless Shirts, Col , Cuffs aud DRAWERS, t to order. UNION ADAMS’ & CO., @i7 Broadway. Recollect That Every } Hour You Dela the use o1 CT DESTROYER the bei bugs, rnc! othe aiid plant insects are multiplying, Strike them now. Kaldenberg Invented a New Process for BOILING PIPES, and warrania the eglor to remain, i without plug. Stores, No. 6 John “street, corner and Nassau. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, general, ed, Epes iba ah as rates paid for Spanish Bank billy, governments, d PamAYLOR & COs Bankers, If Wail street, late of 16. All Acknowledge Kearney’s Buchu to he the best remedy ever used for all diseases of ra ler, Kidneys and kindrea complaints in male or ale Micted should not tail to try It. Depot Tos Duane sold by all druggists; don’t be put off with worth Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Re- duced, circulars gent a dee Seco given. We sold 0,000 rine tN ¢ drawing of ae oy 000 RIARTINED & CO., pankers 10 Wall street, Post aioe box 4 1685, New York. —Espenscheid, Hat Hanufacturer—In announcing his Summer Hats, consisting o| ithholds all comments on th Royal Havana Lottery._Next Drawing June 10. Send for circulars. Post office box 3,836. RITTER & Cy Lpmcazen street. ©. P. Brandy—Old, Mellow, Reliable, yer bottle: entire invoice bought pede in bond or from store. the blue, pearl cassimere, | tne of ihe finest furs has resulted in the p B. B, KIER @ U0. © Fated seem atively new Summer dress Hat, surpa: ii have hitherto been sumimiited to the pablic. Sulpho-Carbonate “of Lime. Disinfect- Gentlemen ave invited and judge tor'them: | ANT and PURIFIER—Price $278 per barrel. GEO. selves BS EID, 18 Nassau street, WHITE, 160 Fron ‘a of the hone taeiaiey The Pleasant Valley Wine Company’e ations called: traces. The CATAWBA is the best in the orld; will K ne the rupture sately and co in wny climate. Their PORT ts also very deat red, “Cou cleanty, light. Never breaks | thorized depot, 69 Fulton street, B, KAR! Teed In bathing, horseback exerc sent. by. mn ed withont ch The American ‘Institute Awa rded S$) SHAW & WILLARD INED LEAD PIP! pe out when stren: and du ve 16) Pr cents a pow A Fee, Py deseriptive amano ae sent by mail Sold gt 212 Centre street, New York. Ainity, street York Daily Ne A Whitney Sewin unequalled satisfaction to all who use it. A.—Bachn.—The Curative Properties of this shrub in cases of dropsy, gravel, kidney diseases and My 81, 1873. Machine Will Give 613 Broadway, To Let a Cold Have [ts Own Way ts te assist in laying the foundation of Cosme wor To eare obscure disoriers are now ‘well known to physicians | the most stubborn Cough oF Cold you have only tass@ Dr. Helmbold originally popularized this, medic nd | judiciously Dr. JAYNE'S EXPEC TORANT. Hias been able to extract its virtues with a, MBOLD’S BUCHBU is. still the standard Vatients and physicians preter it. Helmbold's signature. All gpoth Wm. i, Lee. Established 18%, Downtown furniture stores. 25 per cer on first class FURNITU Parlor, library, chimnher and dining Suite, at WM. FE, Lich's, 277 Canal’ street, one door wast of Brokdvay, 1) Fulton street, near Church street, New York, and 252 Broadway, corner ot Murrayatrsst. A.—A.—Correct Styles HATS for Summer wear, KN wear of the latest importsgion: NS, Hatter, 719 Hotel, and 03 pt, Albe- 5. Best Quality Pearl Cassimere Hate. mm ‘all the Inte styles for gentlemen. FORMAN, 36h Fourth avenue, between Twenty-ifth and Twenty-sixth streets, in Gentlemen's Hua ew York marie Howl A—Old Reliable Hall's Sates, 346 and 7 Broadway. Best im the world. The Jewish Messenger Ia Now for e AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, 113-119 Nas A L18t OF NEW BOOKS. VPCRPLE AND SINE LINEN eae Abold and original new American novel (ae Fawcett. *.* Handsomely bound, Price $1 75. cae “BETSEY AND LA 1 ARE OVT.” A Thanksgivin ‘yin v by Mes. N. 8. Bmersom, | embodying the s bath vie etsy and 1 Are Out,’ “<4 Beautitully bound, price | “the sweet and touching poemsywith which this remask- able volume is filled, not less than the excising contro~ versy regarding Mrs. Emerson's claims as author of Bet sey and | Are Gut,” is creating an e) srmous sale for book, A new edition wilA be out this wee x, containiug the Author's famous anawer, “How Husbard and f Made | Up,” which Is even batter tha “Batse; TAre Out. “ TWIST. og! pe no's New Ulustratedt: works" Pickwicks tnt ata to be fe cacin month, Wate a nie ov tion ot the werks Diceeas Ran roth ar earn iaatand at iike Wend of win haw al all other editions, and # growing, fernando aad ae lar, being universaily conceded to, be powad Pex o! ae es poey A $1, $2 or re rowan Periume trom dealers iu fly Orchis, Wiid Flo Bloom, Meadow Queen. Chote’ and delicate otors. HHOM CO., importers and manutactarers, ci eon A Pats of the Celebrated Crown Ha BRUSHES can be procured of any dealer In fanc ‘are made of real Russian bristles; the re p ag: URey make hair brushing &, pleasure, and, with OF use, wild last a lifetime, Prive from $3 to $10 a E THOMSON, LANGDON & CO.. Importers and Manutac turers, 9 Wi Broadway, New York. Bt ntion, Ladiest=The Celebrated FR 1 PANSY CORSET is made expressly for J.C, DE Mis , 1a Broadway, near Twenty ninth street, A.—Who Wants a Hat? Goto Dougan, 102 Nassau, corner of Aun stree A.—Lyon’s Insect Powder Is instant death to roaches, burs, ants, plant Hee—harmiless as four to human veings Awnings for Windows at’ Tyler's, 379 S aecnaey nn tasted, either and o mit in this co onvely” pring jew Y Bowery, corer o reet. ke Sd A.=—Post Office Cigar Store Jas it Opened. it ‘ i, Aloe No. i Barclay street, opposite Astor House. Try it and | “Hy; yd vente ts. save money. sl peat ‘ulus trate injuropathie moyelopeanar Ph Jape Cure for Drankentess.—1 i Fhe sete Sole noe of Tt — om ke te PR es Malis fo go ecg et a PER Lae Bast Twenty-cighth street, ‘nea pereveal uo send sawp to 3. BK WeULs Broadway, Me EEE t wv