The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1873, Page 7

NETHERLANDS INDIA. THE CZAR OF RUSSIA. aval Assault by the Dutch on British | His Majesty Said to Have Been Seized with Merchant Traders. The War in Atcheon Likely To Be Re- newed—Nativist Appeal for English Assist- ance—Foreign Commercial Interests in the Issue of the Conflict, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. PENANG, Straits of Malacca, June 4, 1873. One of the Dutch men-of-war cruising off the Worthern coast of Sumatra fired into three British Merchant vessels as they were leaving the harbor Of Atcheen. e The Atcheenese have sent messengers to this Place asking for tance, The coolies here are already enlisting in their Service. Ifthe Dutch persist in the war they.will meet ‘With a stronger resistance than ever.’ GENERAL DRAFT FOR THE ATCHEENESE ARMY, ‘The pepper plantations in the North of Sumatra Gre going to ruin in consequence of the drafting of ‘the laborers into the ranks of the Atcheenese army. Bistory ef the Exciting Causes of the War—Engla: *s Territorial Relations to the Belligerents, An English report of the exciting causes and Probable consequences of the Hollanders’ war Bgainst Atcheen. says:— Much sensation prevails at the Hague as well as in India since it has become known that the Dutch East Indian posoznment has declared war against the Sultan of Atcheen. The news has been con- firmed by Mr. Fransen van de Putte, the Minister Of the Colonial Department. I think it of interest to say something about Holland’s relations with Atcheen, which have resulted in a war that may De of much importance in its Bearings upon her @uthority in the East Indian Archipelago. The Empire of Atcheen, situated in the most WMorthern part of the isiand of Sumatra, is con- ferminous with the Dutch possessions in this island. The territory is aimost totally unknown, to outsiders, so that the military expedition will meet with great difficulties, it being almost impossible to land troops with the object of mastering the capital. The English, who in 1795 had taken possession of Sumatra (in the name of the Prince of Orange), concluded in 1819 a treaty ‘with Atcheen, by which all rights they wanted were iven them—viz., to establish a factory im the iaad, and likewise a Resident, while all the other European States were excluded. In consequence of a treaty concluded in 1824 between England and Holland it became necessary to alter the former Contract between Great Britain and Atcheen. It ‘Was then settled that Holland’s relations with this mative power should only aim to protect trade, Without violating in the least the independency of Atcheen, which remained under the protectorate of England. in 1840 the Dutch conquered a small Deighboring State, Singhel, and this caused much trouble and uneasiness among the English resi- dents of Penang and Singapore. This, again, made At necessary to conclude another treaty with Eng- land, which was ratified last year, placing the re- lations with Atcheen on a new footing. The Atchee- ese, however, repeatedly violated their engage- ments, and were guilty not only of robberies of goods but of men, whom they,sold as slaves. This ‘Beems to be the main cause Of the declaration of war. The Dutch Minister answering an interpel- ‘lation in Parliament, stated that he was not able to give complete information, because “he had enly received some telegrams; but he stated that it was a lact that war was declared.” Thereupon one of the members of the opposition said that this yrould be the last blow to the King’s authority in the East. The Minister protested against this @peecn as both unparliamentary and boa ona and said he was of the opinion that “the honor of the Dutch fisg would be maintained.” British Anticipation of a War.” ‘The London Zelegraph, writing on the situation Of affairs in Netherlands, India, and of the possi- bility of England becoming involved therein, Bays:— We who have on our hands frequent “little ‘wars,” which are the inseparable incidents of ex- tensive empire, may Byer sympathize with the Datch, now engaged in settling a dispute with the Atcneenese. It cannot be doubted that theMalays, ‘who have provoked this conflict, will in the end De worsted. Their bravery, however, ought to se- cure the respect of the assailant, and prudent policy will, probably, make the terms easy. Su- matra is 80 valuable to the traders that peaee at the earliest moment will be considered desirable, but the resistance offered has been stout enough to make complete submission a necessity. It will be fortunate, however, should the contest not spread beyond Atcheen, for anything like an ex- tended war on the coast would seriously obstruct @very valuable trade, by which the Dutch them- selves prot largely. SHIPWRECK. “Speck of All Hands saved from the Wreck of the Drum- mond Castle. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~Tonon, June 4, 1873, A despatch from Shanghae says :—‘'No lives were ost by the wreck of the steamship Drummond asatle on Chusan Isiand.” GERMANY. ‘ational Delegates to the Evangelical Convention in New York. TELEGRAMS TD THE NEW YORK HERALD. Berwin, June 4, 1873. The following delegates have been appointed to Tepresent Germany at the World's Convention of the Evangelical Alliance, to be heid in the city ef ew York next October :— Messrs, Constantin Tischendor/, the distinguished philologist. Kleinert, Christlieb, Pfeidarer, Kraft, Vonder- itz, Grundmann, Hoffmann and Andreas von rnatorm, sen of the late Count Bernstortf. Episcopal Election by the “Old” Catho- Mics. COLOGNE, June 4, 1873. The Old Catholics have elected Professor Rein- Kins bishop. FRANCE. Death of a Distinguished Savan. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, Panis, June 4, 1873, Philippe Edouard Poulletier, Count de Verneuil, the eminent naturalist and member of the Insti- tute, died to-day, aged sixty-eight years. ENGLAND. ‘Phe Bate of Discount Seven Per Cont—Ballion on Balance to the Bank—Agricul- turist Prospects. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 4, 1873, ‘The rate of discount of the Bank of England has @Avanced 1 per cent, and 1s now (noon) 7 per cent. BULLION TO THE BANK ON BALANCE. The amount of bullion gone into the Bank ef England on balance to-day is £70,000, THE COMING HARVEST. “The weather throughout England 44 favorabie to the growing crops. ROME, Corporate Monastic Protest Against the Convents Suppression Bill. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Rome, Jane 4, 1873, Eighty-two heads of religious orders nave signed @ document protesting against the bill for the sup- Pression of jreligioug corporations, and appealing $0 WR Pons, Wve 1nW of nauians and to Ged, to-day is fair Ines Suddenly. English Report of His Condition of Health—The Emperor of Austria and the In- valid Potentate. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK WERALO. Lonpon, June 4, 1873. Aspecial despatch from Vienna to the London Standard says:—The Czar of Russia, who left St. Petersburg several days since to visit the Exhibi- tion, 1s detained at the Austrian imperial palace of Schonbrunn, one and a quarter miles southwest of Vienna, by sudden illness, He is confined to his bed, and the Emperor of Austria is constantly by his side. ° The attack was wholly unexpected. All arrangements for festivities in honor of the visit of the Czar have been abandoned, The Bulletin of His Majesty’s Tliness Doubted in the English Metropolis. Lonpon, June 4, 1873. Despatches from Vienna contain no allusion whatever to the reported illness of the Czar near that city. ‘ The statements in the special despatch from the Austrian capital to the London Standard are prob- ably false. THE EMPEROR ALEXANDER THE SECOND, His Imperial Majesty Alexander the Second, Czar of Russia, was born on the 29th of April, in the year 1818. He is, consequently, in the firty- sixth year ofhis age. He succeeded to the throne on the 2d of March, in the year 1855, on the death of his father, the Emperor Nicholas. Complete Contradiction of the State- ment—The Russian Ruler at a Review and Banquet. VIENNA, June 4, 1873, Reports of the iliness of the Emperor of Russia are wholly unfounded. His Majesty assisted at a review of troops to-day, and was present at a Court banquet to-night, EMPEROR WILLIAM. His Majesty of Germany Invalided by Illness. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Berum, June 4, 1873. The Emperor William is slightly ill. He was unable to attend the banquet yesterday and the review to-day in honor of the Shah of Persia. His Majesty Emperor William was born on the 22d of Mareh, in the year 1797. He has, conse- quently, passed the seventy-sixtn year of his age. SPAIN. French Reports of Severe Fighting Between the Carlists and the Spanish Soldiers—A Battle Said To Be in Progress. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. ~~ BAYONNs, June 4, 1873, The Carlists appeared before Irun to-day and began an attack on the place. At last accounts they had taken{‘orty carabineers prisoners. Dorregary’s Army Engaged In Battle. Paris, June 4, 1873, Despatches from the Spanish frontier report that abattle is in progress to-day between the Car- lists, under Dorregary, and a force of 1,500 repub- lican troops. The result is as yet unknown. ITALY. An Eminent Statesman Dangerously Ill. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Roms, June 4, 1873. Urbano Ratazzi, the Italian state:man, is dan- gerously ill. Sefior Ratazzi was born on the 10th of June, in the year 1810, He was called to the Presidgncy of the Italian Ministry In the months of March and December, 1862, and again, to the same offiee, in the months of April and October, 1867. THE HERALD AMONG THE CARLISTS. —+——_ (From the New York Freeman's Journal, May 31.) THE HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN SPAIN. Our readers will recall with pleasure the letters we have given, written by New York HERALD cor- respondents among the Carlists. The following despatches to the HERALD—the latest to hand— give occasion to appreciate what a vile rabble they are that now rule in Madrid. What a refiection? In Madrid, as in Cuba, the Tepresentatives of the principal newspaper of the United States have to invoke the oficious favors of the Ministers of European Powers to protect them from barbarisms at the hands of the Spanish canaille, The United States government, absorbed in a war of extermination against some dozens of vagabond Indians, has no ears to hear, no eyes to see outrages of this Kind against those that, in better days of those States, were held as protected by our flag. The correspondence of the Paris Univers gives the following anecdote regarding the Naw York HERALD’s correspondent among the Carlists, which, heretofore, we have copied from with so much pleasure :— The correspondent of the New York Henatp, M. Trieblic, has, for some days, been following the staff of the Carlist army (in rarre). It was at Penacerrada, and the members of the staff were poe | a conversation on the public square of this old fortress. M. ‘Irieblic seemed some little surprised at seeing among these reported robber bands thoroughb: gentiemen, armed and equipped most partons, even tothe military pie boots. He asked of the orderly, “Who is tha splendid looking officer?” “That is Don Carlos Calderon; he is ason of a rich banker in Madrid. His own income ts about 100,000 pesetas”’ (about 000 in “And who is that talking to him’ “The Marquis de las Mormazas—he is at least as rich as the other.’ Sir 5 ack of them ay in| way of el nt or ten fine fellows that are Toner of meai is the Univers correspondent, this is the An fact. These men, like their ancestors of other days, are offering their King their lives and their tor- tunes, TEBBIBLE OUTRAGE IN OHICAGO, UHICAGQO, Ill, June 4, 1873, About nine o'clock last night Mrs, Catherine Gunger, 4 respectable German woman, while walk- ing home, in the northern part of the city, was ac- costed by a gentlemanly appearing man riding in @ buggy, who offered to ta re home. Instead of this the seoundrei dreve her to Lincoin Park and in a loney spot attempted to outrage her. She resisted andfattempted to run away, when he attacked her with a dirk Knife, inflicting twelve se- vere wounds, Her recevery is considered doubtful. ‘The assailant has been arrested and lodged in jail. He civog Ria nama a4 B. 8, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. CUBA. Spanish Army Successes Against the Insurgents. Republican Prisoners Released—Press Pronounce mont of Executive Independence in Administration. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. HAVANA, June 4, 1873. OMcial telegrams have been received announcing the killing of thirty-two inaurgents im the Guari- maro Mountains and seven in the Lazaro Moun- tains, Colonel Felix Aguirre, who was attached to the staff of the late Cuban General Agramonte, has been captured, Modesto Diaz is moving from Sierra Bayamo towards Manzanillo, with a heavy Spanish column. REPUBLICAN PRISONERS RELKASED, The republican prisoners at Remedios have been liberated. THE PUBLIO PRESS AND PARTY POLITICS, The new republican journal, the Legaltdad, made its appearance to-day. In an editorial arti- cle it says that “Captain General Pieltain has not resigned,” and that ‘neither he nor his successors, like former Oaptatas General, will be the blind in- struments for the furtherance of private inter- esta.” The republicans are daily gaining accessions to their ranks, and the party begins to assume strength. The Vor de Cuba ceases publication on the 30th inst., when it will be merged iato the Gonstancta, MONOPOLY OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. St. Jonns, N. F., May 27, 1873, To THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:— Your able and well-merited exposure of the mean, selfish’and greedy policy of the Atlantic Tel- egraph Company meets here a hearty approval, for we have long suffered silently in Newfoundland from the narrow, avaricious spirit of this company, In the charter originally granted to this company by our government they were secured in most im- portant privileges, #nd the utmost liberality was extended to them. Firat of all we gave them the exclusive right of landing cables on the island for @ period of fifty years from the date of the charter, with one most fortunate reservation, hewever, to which I shall presently refer. Then we made them @ concession of 100 square miles of unoccupied land, to be selected anywhere throughout the island, in blocks of not less than three miles, and without specifying any time for the selection, This latter grant is lakely to prove of immense value to the company. Already they have obtainea possession ofthe valuable lead mine of La Manche; and, at the present moment, they have two clever mineralogists, from London, at work, searching over the mineral lands of the island, and they will Probably find adposits of immense value, which will be the property of the company, What have they given us in return fer these favors? Their treatment of this country has been charac- terized by the utmost meanness and ingratitude. Telegrams have all along cost us much more proportionally than even you have been pay- ing in New York. Our “press’’ telegrams arrive three or four times a week, and only three days after the intelligence it contains has been pub- lisked in America and Canada, thus putting our commercial community at @ great disadvan- tage. This is considered good enough for the country that first fostered the project of spanning the Atlantic, and supplied with such liberality facili- ties for carrying on the work. Itis quite time, in the interest of civilization, that the monopoly ef this company were ended, and the HERALD is doing good service in de- nouncing their illiberal policy. I wish to show, how- ever, that the most effectual way of terminating this monopoly is by the government of Newfound- land exercising the pre-emption right secured to them in the fifteenth section of the charter, which Treads as follows:—“If at any time after twenty years from the passing of this act it shall be deemed advisable by the Governor in council that the iines of telegraph and other property of the said company shall be transferred to and vested in the government of this island, it shall be lawful for the Governor to cause a written notice to be given to the said company, which shall be seryed upon the president or director or mana- ger in this island, which notice shall state that the government has decided upon becoming the holder of the said lines and other property; and thereupon the Governor and the company shall each choose an arbitrator, and the arbitrators so chosen shall appraise the telegraph lines, wires, cables, apparatus, vessels and ali other property connected therewith; and if they cannot agree they shall choose a third as umpire, and if they do not make such choice the Supreme Court shall ap- point an umpire, and the appraisement of any two of them shall be taken as the true and just value of sald property.” It will be seen from the foregoing clause that our government have the option o! purchasing the line, at the end of tne first twenty years, at the cost of plant, paying nothing for good will or valuation ef profits. The charter is dated April 15, 1854, 80 that after April 15, 1874, the valuation can be made. I may add that the most eminent counsel in London endorse the foregoing view as to the nature of the valuation. The discovery of this clause has greatly depressed the company’s. shares in the eteck mar- ket. Our government are quite alive to the importance of this pre-emption right and quite determined to exercise 1t, Should they at once announce their determination to do so, they would be backed by the general opinion of the whole country. It is of great consequence, in order to encour- age telegraphic enterprise in laying down new cables, that all doubt about the matter should be ended, and new companies could then take measures to have their cables landed here as soon as the charter permits. No other landing place tor transatlantic cables would ever be selected were the shores of this island free to all, It is but 1,640 miles from the Irish coast and at the nearest point but fifty miles from the island of Cape Bre- ton. A thousand miles of cable would be saved by coming via Newfoundland, and speed and safety in telegraphing secured. It is safe to predict that were we clear of the present monopoly half a dozen new cables would be landed here as speedily as they could be manufactured, ana the tariff re- duced toa quarter of a dollar per word. Already the “Direct United States Cable Company”’ offer to lay down two cables via Newfoundland if the gov- ernment pledge themselves to, exercise the right of pre-emption. A very moderate toll on each message for the use of the land line would be an important source of revenue to the colony. Yours truly, A NEWFOUNDLANDER. P. 8.—Since the foregoing was written 1 have learned that our government have agreed to notify the New York, Newfoundland and London Tele- graph Company that if they will consent to abandon their monopoly nextyear the government will abandon their right of pre-emption, but in case of refusal government will maintain their pre-emptive right. Should the com- pany ndon its monopoly it would be on the same footing as any other company in regard to the tariff which might be charged by the local government for land lines. It remains to be seen whether the company will accept this fair and reasonable offer. If they do all will go smoothly, and the Direct United States Cable Company will land two cables here next year, and telography across the Atlantic will be reduced to 8 fifth of the present charges. MEETING OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGIS- LATURE. Conconp, June 4, 1873. The New Hampshire Legislature convened to- day and organized, the House by electing James W. Emery, of Portsmouth, Speaker, and Samuel C. a] of Gilford, Clerk; the Senate by electing David A. Ward, of Concord, Progidgat, and Lutner Marg. of Concard, Glass. “Phe Weekly Herata AMUSEMENTS. Ceatalne ore a 0 news, “Fermande” at the Union Square Sar #2 poe ‘toad T tre. ‘The only Weekly Newspaper The revival of “Férnande” at the Union Square | A Weighty Subject Under Consideration’ by in America. Theatre last night was greeted by @ large audi- ence, and the reception of the piece promises a @uccessful run till the close of the season. Miss Agnes Ethel played the title part with all of her old power of mingled force and simplicity. If she bas gained nothing since she played tt before she certainly haa lost nothing, and she takes up the phrt with the ease we should expect if she had laid ide only the night before. The only artist be- sides whom we have seen in play is Mr. Har- kins, whose Philip Pemerol was weil played and weil recetved. Mrs, E. L, Davenport, who made her first appearance in New York in @ number of ri played the dimoutt part of Clothilde, but she led to invest it tuliy with the subtie attributes of gentleness and cunning and revenge and tri- umph supposed to be characteristic of the disap- pomted woman of the day. Her impersonation was the attempt to embody the new school of com- edy in the old school of art, Miss Kate Claxton's Georgette was interesting, aud Mr. B. Lamb's Com- mander Jarbi characteristic. Mr. Claude Burroughs as the Marquis Andre was not strong but careful, and, in the main, acceptable. ‘ke periormance, ag @ whole, was good, and the piece has sufficient sweetness and light for this Summer weather. Pablishod overy Thuraday movatng, Contains the most reliabie reports of AGRICULTURE, ~ SPORTING, XRT. Gosare, ~FABHIONS, MARKETA, Cats, “forar, PINANCTAS, DRY aoopR, * REDIoIOgR, Also THE’ BEST STORE PAPER. Liberal arrangements to clubs of-ten or twenty or more subscribers the Visiting Board. CADETS AND PLEBES IN EXPECTATION, Proposed Alteration of an Academy Rule. Ben Butler, Jr., and the Colored Cadets—How “Smith” Fares—Light Artillery Drill— i Evening at the Point, WEsr Pont, June 4, 1873. Garrick, between tragedy and comedy, was a fine picture, but hardly equal tn interest, I suspect, to that of the Military Academy Beard of Visitors hesitating between conventionalism and common sense. The Beard, reinforced to-day by General Colburn, of Indiana, have under consideration a matter of some importance, Hitherto it has been the practice to have the Plebes, or newly arrfved candidates for admission into the school, assigned to quarters and separated from the rest of tho students until September. In that month the young men whe, on account of sickness or from other causes, failed to report in June, were exam- ined and assigned to their proper place in their class, with the entire body of Plebes idle fgr the in- terval and subject to “hazing.” It is now proposed and earnestly discussed in the Board to put the “Plebes” in their class immediately, that they may learn something between this and the ‘Sep.’’ ex- amination and avoid the annoyance of the usual muscular criticism in their deparment., This sen- sible proposition is opposed by some, and so nothing has been accomplished. The Pleves are drilled in Musical and Dramatle Notes. Address The Musical Standard publishes a piece of music which, whether read forward or backward, is pre: cisely the same. It was composed by Moschelcs. ‘The principal characters in “Mignon,” at Drury Lane, will be played by Mme. Christine Nilsson, Mile, Tima di Murska, Signor Agnesi, and M, Caponl. The Murray Hill Amateur Dramatic Association gives a periormance this evening at the Lexington Avenue Opera House in aid of the Helping Hand for Men. The late Mr. J. S. Mill added music to his other acquirements. Not only was he a keen critic, but hia playing and improvisation were distinguished by refined taste and striking originality, It seems, after all, that Arditi is not ceming to this country, M. Emmanuel Muzzio, Verdi's only pupil, having signed an engagement with M. Strakosch to dircct his opera performances in America. A correspondent informs the Chow that a letter from abroad has beem addressed to Dr. Hans von Bulow as follows:—‘ Au plus distingué musicien Monsieur Von Bulow, Société Philharmonique, Londres.” This letter first went to Islington, where the Post OMece authorities inscribed the fol- lowing en the envelope :—*‘Not known at the Phil- harmonic Mall, Islington.” Mme. Patti narrowly escaped a serious accident at the Royal Italian Opera. The performance was ‘NEW YORK HERALD, New York Oty" A.—For an Elegant Summer Hat superior quality go direct to th ufacturer, woreee SCHEID, 118 Nassau street. A.—The Most Appropriate Summer | | FUBNITORE for SEA SIDE Cottagon, MOUNTAIN Villas, CITY AND COUNTRY Hoaseq, is the RATTAN, made up ii and beautiful stylos THE “SETTING UP DRILL daily, but do not know what the result of their ex- amination is, Until the Board of Visitors decide What to recommend on the question at issue the list of the successful Plebes will not be announced. This matter was to have been settled to-day, but was not, and I have little expectation that it will be to-morow. It is pleasant to have a disturbing question of that weight just now. The weather is delightful, tae meuntain air ts invigorating, the country gardeners have not tickled the earth in vain ‘and Washington Market is within easy reach. Beside these considerations the President has not arrived (and who knows how CHAIRS of all descriptions, SOFAS AND REOLINING CHAIRS, WORK TABLES and BASKETS, Mower Btai Firewood Holders, &¢., St» BASKETS of every kind, MATS, MATTING, INDOW SHADES, “Dinorah,” in which, at the close of the second | the Executive ear may incline to the story of the BROOMS, &c., &G act, the heroine is supposed to cross a bridge | Visiting Congressman?) General Sherman has | wanuractured b: Mie. which breaks down, In stage language, this part | PTomised, or is expected, te come, and all the red by: eo i 8 s jadies are hoping for the advent of Robeson, lured 0. WAKEFIELD, is “doubled,” and the drop is made by a super dis- | from the sea-lashed snore of Jersey. It is not : guised as “Dinorah.”” A good deal of ehanging oc- | strange, SuSro (Ores Stat Sree ot tae. 86 Caual and 129 Friend street, curs, and Mme. Pattl, making room for others, | arg yet preparing for the dread ordeal before them. Ronen. leaned against a screen, which gave way, and her | They were tohave been examined, or rather the ox- New York:= amination was to have commenced, to-day, but for some reason it was postponed. Evidently the Board of Visitors will recommend to the Secretary of War, or the Secretary of War will recommend the Board of Visitors to recommend to him, something very Tight foot slipped through a small gap in the plat- form nearly up to the hip joint. Though some- what severely bruised and shaken, Mme. Patti had sustained no serious injury, and, with character- Salesrooms'No. 3 Barcla; eet and No. 6 Park place A.—A.—K.nox’s Leading Styles for the Summer season are the Beaver Cassimere and the Draw new. It is to be hoped that, if they happen to | Felt; cool, comfortable, attractive in appearance and Istic courage, as 4oon as she came to herselfshe | make sensible recommendatiols as to the govern. | exceedingly piylish, they are. the ‘acknowledged publict dressed for the next act and begged that the acci- | ment of this training school for the army, the | ‘Vorites. “Make your purchases at 212 Broadway. Solons of the Forty-third Congress will give them attention. BEN BUTLER AND THF ACADEMY. The matter of the i higher fa of the Military Academy is pretty likely to receive some attention from the ‘three cent” statesman of Massachusetts, He bas here eae} the Plebes a Te man of good presence, and, | am told, exceedingly smart— his son, Benjamin Israel Butler. Young Butler looks as if he could fight his own way through, but if he cannot we wih baad hear from our bould Ben. It won for Master Butler to pay if plucked, and have the matter agitated young men—Messrs. Henry dent might pass unnoticed. She played her part to the close of the opera with her accustomed ani- mation and effect. EPISCOPATE OF MASSACHUSETTS. te Dr. Paddock's Aceeptance of the Charge of the Episcopate of Massachusetts. Boston, June 4, 1873, Rev. Dr. Paddock has sent the following letter to the Standing Committee of the Diocese of Massa- A.—Old Reliable Hall's Safes, ‘M45 and 47 Broadway. Best in the world. A.—Who Wants = Hat? Go to Dougamy 102 Nassau, corner of stre A Whitney Sewin; unequalled satisfaction to all who use it. chine Will Give 613 Broadwags Sie for the Teeth and OTINE FOOD for intants. DELLUC 400. 635 Broadway, are the sole Fe Ps Ors and manufactuge ers. Paris Age nts, ROBERTS & CO., Place Vendome. in Congress, Two sh | 0. Flipper, of Tennessee, and;John W. Williams, of | _A Rare Opportanity.—For le, the chusetts, as ine ge omice of Bishop, to which | Virsinia, colored gentiemen—are in the ranks with Eaton t Meehiiary Sie mereria tpe Tel oeen he has been elected :— Mr. Butler, and are proud of the distinction. The | Stick Braeden eed ip New Brunewice, Noe BRETHREN—I hereby signify to you, as the eccle- | authorities here wno have the arrangement of siastical authority of the diocese, my conditional | these little details have their own views of FS, acceptance ofthe Episcopate of Massachusetts, to THE ETERNAL FITNESS OF THINGS. ets grams Prooeshs Bred avd heim which I am officially certified I was duly e1ected Flipper is_@ dark, large, awkward man, but in- | scriptions. INGERSOLL’S, 159 South street tell: ent. Williams is butternut in color, quick on his feet, and, I am told, made the best showing of any of the “Plebes” in’ the mental examination esterday. Both will, pass, in all probability, but hey are not to be congratulated. Theirs will be a bitter experience for the next four years. Cadet Smith has had a hard row to hoe at West Point. Put down and put back, snubbed and slighted, he set himself bravely to work for the prize of recognition. He is now in the Third class. He has grewn tired of complaining, and ‘seems to recognize the fact that he was no more reughly “deviled” while a “piebe” than other youths. The cadets, the best of them, confess that his conduct has won their respect, as most white lads would have incontinently fled from the Academy rather than submit for a week to the treatment he has Fountains, suffered for three years, He has shown dogged | MENTS. Send for catalogue. courage and a quiet determination to succeed JANES & KIRTLAND, Nos. 8, 10 and 12 Reade street. that is duly appreciated by the cadets, It is ad- one mitted on all sides that For Making Root Beer Get Kuapp’s HE WILL GRADUATE AT LEAST WITH HONOR. EXTRACT OF ROOTS, Sold by most druggists. , The poor fellow suffers for color, tnough, and in —_—_—_oCooOoOoOoo-——- this favored school of our free Republic, among a mixed assemblage of young men, buttoned into yy the diocese in its eighty-third annual Conven- tion, the condition being that the expression of the mind and will of the Church at large, as indi- cated by the canonical assents of the several bish- ops and dioceses, shail be favorabie. I am not unmindful of the great honor conferred upon me, nor ungrateful jor the confidence reposed in me by this election. I have not sought, but I dare not decline it; and yet, as I recall the learning, wis- dom, zeal and saintliness which have adorned the Episcopate of your historic diocese, I cannot help standing humbled aud oppressed by a sense of in- sumMicteucy and unworthiness. I can bring to such an honored succession little more than an un- femgned longing and purpose to consecrate all that is within me ‘to the edifying of Christ’s Church and to the honor, praise and glory of His name.” But it cheers me to think that if loving thoughts and prayers and appreciation on the part of a chief pastor fer all who are striving together for the faith of the gospel in the Church’s ways and works may only be met by generous love and confidence and prayerful co-operation, then, even thus, without other and greater conditions of success, the Holy Ghost, the Lord and giver of Utes Cristadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye Trans forms hoary heads into youthful ones instantaneously. Sold everywhe: Corns, Bunions, Nai ORN CORE, , &e., Cured Withe out pai by mail, 50c. Dr. RICK, 2& Broadway, corner of Fulton street. Corns Cured, 50c. to $1. Bunions, Natle, &c., treated by the oldest practitioner, 352 Broadway. Dr. STERVELT, Chiropodist. Enlarged Joints.—AIR ACHARIE, 27 Unjom Corns, Bunions, Disenses of the Feet eured by Dr. square. Vases and Garden Ormae Our Summer Hats aro light, cool and comfortable, can htily work through His ministry and | stiffness of deportment and drilled into arrogance, modest, dashing or jaunty, people, and the Church can tow up unto Christ, represents the ambitious and pretentious of his sey promenase aie who is the Head in all things, and can make glo- | rice. With his high mission it is a pity that he Quality and sty Ww. (OCk & CO., 519 Broadwage, rious increase of the body unto the edifying of it- was not named in his bulbor rather than Smith. Even De Smytherson might have saved him many sneer. But Smith he is, and on that broad line be will fight it out all this Summer and part of the next. us days Montmorency, self in love. I humbly entreat the love and prayers of all those SmOONG WhO, if God will, I shall live and labor in the Lord. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes C Spanish Ban ce pan TAYLOR & CU., Bankers, If Wait stroot late of 16, I remain, dear brethren, yours in Christ and the If Wilhams passes the preliminary examination . = Church, ‘ BENJAMIN H. PADDOCK, he will room with Smith. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Re= GRACE CHURCH RECTORY, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, Flipper will have to struggle alone in a separate | duced, circulars sent information given... We. sold, 3. room and in perpetual Coventry, like Smith of that ilk. 1 hardly think he can stand it. STRANGE THINGS IN A REPUBLICAN INSTITUTION. For the present the colored gentlemen are left severely alone, ate their isolation 1s their greatest misiortune. They are not spoken to ex- cept officially. A cadet with whom I conversed to- day said that these colored lads would be treated fe in the drawing of april rae Ie OTK RTINED & 00. Banks Post office box 4,685, Summer Shoes and Gaiters—A Great variety at EUGENE FERRIS & SON'S, 19) Fulton street, six doors east of Broadway. To Let a Cold Have Its Own Way is to May 187: 4 the * consecration of the Bishop elect will prob- jankers, 1; Wall street. ably take place on the 17th of September. THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. oe PHILADELPHIA, June 4, 1873. LET ened Caeniay re eeunTt: he DBorw ‘Gough or cold youheve only to usw them, but every fellow would let them alone.” To van a Tho General Assembly of United Presbyterians | Toth tenced tebe “et alone” is @ terrible doom. TAYNE'S EXPRCTORANT, Teconvened this morning, ‘The following appoint- | Another cadet thought that strong measures = ments as delegates to corresponding bodies were | might ke bed fost te em but ys methine een NEW PUBLICATION: Jerr nde :— | has inspired respect of a certain kind, an @ ca pase on ; rooney te Commitee on erenpondence:— | Sata nat kilna aan pars Woe na | “A. DELIOWTYUL at¥ER 800K ‘0 - + | heads against the Mfteenth amendment and the HARPER & BROTHERS. New York, Rev. S. S. Ralston; Rev. J. C. Stull, Alternate. To bot oe per a Med ieee aa the publish this day; the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, | , The feature of this evening’s exciteme “ PRIME'S “I GO A-FISHING.” Rev. A. A. Young, D. D.; Rev. Dr. Daig, Alternate. | Point? Sia rapecesatice. ot beat “{ GO A-FISHING.” By W. 6, Prime.” Crowm @vaa. Cloth, bevelled edges, $2 50. t, This isa delightful. book tor Summer reading. From fihe Utle one might suppose it to be simply a book om shing, with descriptions of scenery—the nooks love—accounts of marvelous feats with rod useful. practical tuts to * To the General Synod of the Reformed Church, Rev. G. D. Matthews ; Rev. J. A. Williams, Alternate, To the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland, Rev. William Davidson, D. D.; Rev. G. D. Scott, Alternate. To the Reformed Presbyterian Church, Rev. John Cumin, D. D.; Rev.tJ. H. Graham, Alter- and I suppose Secretary Belknap and the Board of Visitors were pleased. Later amore enjoyable entertainment was afforded the guests of the ho- tel. The Mendelssohn Glee Club, of New York, came down, Lei Bad promise, and, after sup- e company of their friends, i ing at Cozzens’, in tI ; but, while itis al nate. To the General Synod of the Reformed Pres- | HVA Ne mr onieo, sung @ pumber of glees and songs, béok of many lands and many. Ww byterian Church, Rev, M. C. Jackson; Rev. W. J. | which were heartily applauded by a distinguishe rming plotures of @ sort of anglers pared Robinson, Alternate. To thejSynod of the Presby- terian Church of the lower provinces of Canada, Rev. E. D. Jeffers, D. D.; Rev. John Hogy, Alter- nate. To the Presbyterian Chureh tn Canada, Rev, John Service, alternate. m Finance reported the total receipts of she boards of the Church during the year, includi the balance on hand May 1, 1572, @t $182,928 79; payments during the year, $161,888 07; balance May 1, 1873, $21,040 72; contri- butions to the China Suilding Fund, $1,935 31; amount formerly contributed, $9,942 12; tetal amount of fund, $11,577 43; leaving $602 67 yet to be raised to make up the’ amount autherized by the General Assembly. The Committee on Publication reported the satisfactory financial condition of the Board. The Committee on the Superannuated Ministers’ Fund presented a series of resolutions that there party of invited guests of the hotel. ROSA CONGHA AGAIN. F What the Dear Old Ladies Can Do If They Don’t Like It. New York, May 29, 1873, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: Since smoking at the Centr is so odious to Dolly Varden, Juventus and several other old ladies I would suggest to the Management that matinée concerts be given every Saturday for the accommodation of the dear oid creatures, and let bean | be strictly prohibited. Then these delicate elderly females. can there and eat ice cream and take snuff, and by their in- “The Rookery ;” takes one to the St Regis Wai they were in olden times, and as they are now; the beautiful Connecticut streams, am: the Franconia Mountains and other regions dear to the angler’s heart; now gives us an Eastern, now an American *« and many @ good, hearty. Gath of adventure, wpe would have delighted Christopher North, and .whick even he could not have told with better humor, Those ‘who go into the country will find the book a charming addition to their pleasare; while th hi Shains to the ni lusty streets of the great city mai Park Garden | find in ite pages ‘a refreshing solace tor thair de rations. ul, FARJEON'S “LONDON'S HEART.” ‘LONDON'S HEART.” A novel. B: author of “Griff,” “Joshua Marvel,” 4c. Illustrated, 8vo. $l. ae ofthe ote ee aaa shall be @ Board created to administer the fund, | coggant talking worry the life out of Mr. Thomas, ng, that any one contributing $1,000 to the fund shall | no has very often, (0 my own knowledge, beew | {er of these mea and. women chats waiter of the 4 become a life member of the Board, and that bene- | compelled to stop the music on account of the | and excites an enthusiasm almos: equal with his owm—= ficial associations be organized, the members of which shall ps 4 $15 each upon the death of a mem- ver of any such association. ‘The report presented by; ladies too vigorously indulging in their most pleas- ing characteristic. I solemnly promise not to in- trade upon these delightfuc bai va with my ‘Morning Post, London. oc Ettorr the Committee on the Bow ink Report of the Board of Foreign Missions, which | Lorrid __ROSA CONCHA, ; oe Focommended that contributions be made to the WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, TARRae AND ae PAST," being yeide 4 jects missionary be sent to India, one of each sex | Tue United States steamer St, Marys, Commander Hues, Dentnark, sweden, Spain aug duties to China, and one female to Syria during the ensu- | Harris, arrived at Fortress Monroe on Tuesday pl a arid 10) Monernad Phone 3) Cities, "Lange ar. ing year, was adopted. evening from the Pacifie coast. She was at St. Half leather, pocketbook for 4 At the afternoon session of the General Assem- bly of United Presbyterians the report of the Com- mittee on Sabbath Schools was taken up and adopted. The subject of oS md the enactments of the various general assembiles and pubiishing them in @ beok was referred to the Board of Pub- lication to report next year. ‘A resolution was adopted providing for the ap- pointment of @ special committee to examine the affairs of the Board of Publication. Reports of the Cemmittees on Superannuated Fund and Legacies were adopted, and also @ re- rt of the Committee on Statistics, showing the Potowin, i—Synods, 8; Presbyteries, 06; total min- isters, 591; Congregations organized during the year, 23; total cost of heuses of worship reported, $133,060; members reported, 73,452; eon School scholars, 47,507; total contributions, $872,078. ‘The evening session was devoted to the trans- acting of unimportant business, after whieh an ad- journment until the last Wednesday in May next took piace. The Assembly meets next year at Monmouth, Ill, Thomas twelve days ago. All well. Sent by mail, po: 0} Oth Baie RM PEP. SY HOH ot aad THIS DAY, ARMY AND NAVAL ORDERS, WASHINGTON, June 4, 1875. —— Passed Assistant Surgeon J. R. Tryon is ordered Ts PRCIS “AND, YES Fcitona, to duty at the Marine Rendezvous at New York; Tnel Tue MORE ig “ AN INQUIRY Assistant Surgeon J, ©. Boyd te the steamer For- | yarkabLe INSTANCES, yy . 34 Gis oh the iSsh inst. TESTING REPUTED CASES, | Illustrated by Bxam- Medical Director thomas M. Potter is detached ples, By William J. Thoms, Ss. A Large r from the a td eEeeeY cacisteat pobeeets re HOUR. se sa. av vanees wadviopiainveees bee fata on waiting orders; Ass! b + Tow trom. mee ara Acatene id ordered to the ractice ship Constellation on recommendation of the Chief of Ordnance First Lieutenant John G. Butler 1s reileved trom his present duties and ordered to report tor duty at the Ordnance Agency in New York eity. Captain B, R, Calhoun, who has been executive officer of the Cariestown yard, was to-day ordered artiord, the dagship of Am the numer: ited are those ated tm the nbowe ees and waluavle work are those of Henry Jenkins, 01 ‘arr, Countess of Desmond, Joshua Miller, Robert Bowman, Vrederick Eatrbush, Richard Purser, Peggy Longmire, Blizabeth Puckle, &c., &c. *.* The al Work sent ald, on receipt of the MSTRON price, by MORUBSER, Wiiteoab'e Ral sree, (TBE Constcan aRorueRs. THE CORSICAN BROTHERS, THR, CORSICAN BROTHERS, by Alexangor MAS, nr being performed by Mr. Fochter at the rt | to the commana of the the Asiatic squadron. arrest a cough with BAL's AONRY oe RomEifSuns ADiKES TOOT NGA DROVa cure in one minute. Enders by as ugaigie jeg huis ALBANY, N.Y, June 4, 1873 At the election of directors of the New York Cen- trai and Hudson River Ratlroad Company to-day, the old officers were re-elected unanimously, There were about firty million dollars’ wortu of atock represented at the alecuian, w York, is published this in a large Piece caren nee heii m1 ‘One, to any place, on i ‘eecasac ANSI tA