The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1873, Page 7

A eran a . 4 Basardousmissions embraced in these new |: ( pnterprises.. This field of journalism, being so | flistant and so different from the ordinary Bources of information, in itself offers tempta- fiona to practise the arts of deception upon wapapers and newspaper readers. A notable 4 of this was seen in a recent issue of a ; newspaper, where 2 correspondent, it { js said, drew upon his imagivation for his } Aoescriptions of Central Asia or dressed up Jetters from old newspaper ond magazine prticles. Our London contemporary did well irexposing this deception, for acts like this _ crimes not only against all newspapers, ut against the public in every part of the yrorld. This deception, however, brings out in a clearer light the letters of Mr. Macgehan, ithe correspondent of the Hrrap, who is the only newspaper writer who has accomplished bis mission sufficiently to join the Russian forces. A like accident befell the Huratp in > je case of Mr. Henderson, whose pretended interview with President Cespedes we disa- wowed as soon as we discovered that we had | Deen imposed upon. Some risk is necessary fin the employment of men for these difficult ®uterprises, and when they snccced in doing their duty faithfully and covrageously, as did those of the Herany’s correspondents, a great ffournal may well congratulate itself and the { public upon their achievements. } free Fanera) Honors in Memory of Ase Minister James L. Orr. From the report which we give this morn- \ng of the faneral honors of yesterday in this >! ity over the remains of our late Minister to ‘Russia, James L. Orr, our readers beyond the Vimits of Manhattan Island will perhaps find Jin these extraordinary manifestations of to the memory of a man in. this community comparatively un- own a mystery calling for some Pxplanation. But there is no mystery what- | ‘ever in these remarkable proceedings. Mz. ¢ Orrhad been a conspicuous light nib ihe j Southern leaders in the late war of the so- walled Confederate States for an independent Bouthern confederacy. After the collapse of | their Confederacy he was among the first of the prominent Southern leaders frankly, cor- -. dially and completely to accept the situation, | ' pt the timo when such examples |; * ‘were most needed in behalf of the restora- tion of the lately rebellions States. When Mr. Orr set this good example of generous | submission it was under a cloud of obloquy | from his own people, who had showered their honors upon him for many years. He was, | however, only a littlo in advance of them in Appreciating the exact requirements of the situation. His good example soon began to jell. “It did excellent service in the recon- Btruction and restoration of South Carolina d the other ex-rebel States. Hence his ap- pointment by President Grant as Minister to Russia. It was a graceful act in behalf of sectional reconciliation on the President's part, andin the spirit in which it was given the sppointment was gracefully accepted. Here we have, then, the explanation of these xtraordinary funeral honors in New York to jue memory of this comparative stranger. All these civil, military, masonic and reli- ious ceremonies of yesterday were charged | ith this patriotic idea of an acceptable offer- | of peace, reconciliation and fraternal good ill to our Southern brethren, New York city wishes them so to understand her, and this is the true interpretation of these honors to the g ‘memory of James L. Orr. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Colonel A. Piper, of the United States Army, is at he Metropolitan Hotel. Judge Turner, of Algbama, is stopping at the ‘Westmoreland tfotel. { Ex-Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, is regis- tered at the New York Hotel. , Congressman John Coburn, of Indiana, yester- f ‘day arrived at the New York Hotel. General Q. A. Gilmore, of the United States Army, has quarters at the Grand Central Hotel. H Joe Jefferson is in Omaha, according to the i Herala of that city, in search of pure air and dacats. , Professor Owen, the vencrable anatomist, w: y ‘made a Companion of the Bath by Queen Victoria pn her birthday. + The Rev. William M. Brady, D.D., formerly Chap- Fain to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, has entered Phe Catholic Church in Rome. The Shah of Persia has become almost European. Be was “deeply impressed” by the reception ac- worded him by the Czar and the Russian Princes, | Bakram Khan, the murderer of the British Major Macdonald, is to be killed on sight, by order of the (Ameer of Afghanistan. But Bakram can’t ve seen. | The Toledo Commercial says General Garfield has ‘thrown himself into the farmers’ movement en- Shusiastically. It ts not stated what the farmeis’ ovement will do with him. ' Mr. Reorden, M. P. for Athlone, intends to start ® newspaper to be called the Faugh-a-Ballagh. Mr. Reorden is called eccentric. What his ex- Pectations are reared on ts unknown. ‘ An address ef condolence was sent to Lady Mayo by the people of Madras, in March, 1872. It was “in- advertently’ detained in the Indian Ofice for twelvy months, and Her Ladyship has just re- Ceived the document. The government does not scem disposed to pooh- pooh the Kickapoo question; but these Indian ‘thieves will be brought back to their reservation, where they will be watciied by the military and punished for any crime they may commit. Mr. D. J. Kenny, of the Cincinnati Gazetie, sails for Europe, on the Abyssinia, to-day. He is to cor- respond with that journal from Vienna during the Exhibition, and other points thereafter. Mr, Kenny was formerly connected with the metropoli- Yan press. Nelson Dingtey, Jr. (Blaine’s man), is likely to @et the republican nomination for Gevernor of Maine. So it appears the republicans of that State Bre not y Going — bent For Governor Kent | for that distinguished honor, A Wilmington paper complains of the exagger- ted reports which are printed in Nerthern papers concerning the barbarous whipping post scenes in Delaware. Abelish the inhuman practice and the eyes of the world” will gease to look upon little Delaware as maintaining this brutish relic of feudal rd Se ras William Simpson, special artist of the London | ANustrated News, is a passenger for home ou the Steamship Oceanion, which sails to-day, Mr. Slinp- gon left England for the purpose of attending the Marriage of the Emperor of China, and sketched for the News the ceremonies attending that event. Returning tome, he reached San Frencisco, and, having heard of the Modoc war and the assassina- tion of General Canby, he lengthened his mission + ana furnished illustrations of the lava beds, He afterwards visited Yosemite Vailey and most o! the Places of scenic interest between there ant this pity. de } THE STOKES: CASE, Arrest of the Three Principal Witnesses. John T. Kedmond and Joln and Thomas Heart, the principal witnesses in tie Stokes case, were | arrested last evenifig by Captain Byrne, of the Vif | teenth precinct, and ba fo in the House of Deteu- fioa to await (he coming Ujal { SPAIN. ——— - Ministerial Exposition of the Cabinet Polioy— “Liberty of the Antilles and the Supression ’ of Slavery’—Heavy Deficit in the Treasury —Pronouncement of the War Department. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Mapai, June 13, 1873. In the Cortes to-day an official statement of the future policy of the new Ministry was read. The ministerial programme favors the speedy demarcation of the Federat States, the restoration of discipline in the army, the proclamation of mar- Ual law against the Carlist insurgents, the liberty of the Antilles, and the suppression of slavery. The Minis'ry estimate the deficit in the finances at the end of the present month at 2,800,000 reals, Selior Muzo, the new Minister of War, ia a friend of Castelar. He announces that he will pursue the same Rees policy a4 bis predecessors, FRANCE. M. Henri Rochefort Doomed to Penal Exile— Communist Demolition of Public Works and Its Punishment, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, June 13, £873. The French government haa decided to imme- diately transport Menri Rochefort to New Cale- donia. A Serious Charge Against the Prominent Convict. A Paris journal of the 14th of April last reported that Henri Rochefort and 400 convicts and Com- thunisis had just been engaged in a conspiracy to enable them to escape from St. Martin de R¢, All the Walls of the prison were pierced, when a guard by accident discovered the plot and gave the alarm, Aneffort was made to hush the matter up, but the soldiers of the Sixth regiment of the tine, en- gaged ou duty at the prison, were disarmed, and the Paris government will, after a little tine, be questioned upon the subject in the National As- sembly. M. Rochefort was recently removed (un- der M, Thiers’ régime) from Fort Bayard, whence there was not the slightest chance of escape, to St. Martin de Ré, where tt is evident such an eventu- ality was possible, Public Works Demolition and Its Pun- ishment, Paria, June 18, 1878, It is announced that the Minister of Finance will prosecute Gustave Courbet for the recovery of the stm expended by the government in the recon- struction of the Vendome Column. M. Courbet was the chief instrument of the Commune for car- rying out the decree of April 18, ordering the dem- olition of the Column, MARTIAL LAW, PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE AND MINISTERIAL EXCITEMENT, ‘The demand of the Military Governor of Paris for authority from the Assembly to prosecute Deputy Rane causes profound agitation at Versailles, GERMANY. A Saxon Regimental Band Embarked for New Yor! TELEGRAM TO’ THE NEW YORK HERALD. Hambuna, June 13, 1873, The Band of the Prince George regiment, of the Saxon army, sailed from this port on the steamsnip Vandalia for New York. The Band, which has sixty members, is celebrated in Germany, and pro- poses to make a tour through the United States, ENGLAND. The Rate of Discount—Agriculturist Prospects, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 18, 1873, The rate of discount for three months’ bills in the open market is 7-16 per cent below the Bank of Epgiand rate. THE COMING HARVEST. ‘The weather to-day is wet, but favorable to the crops. THE BROOKLYN YACHT CLUI ERR eS Wace Official Report of the Judges. To THE REGATTA COMMITTEE OF THE BROOKLYN Yacut CLus:— GENTLEMEN—The undersigned, judges of the re- gatia held June 12, 1873, beg leave to make the following report:— ‘The time of making the race was as follows, viz. :— scnoonen: REGATTA. With Time Aowance, Actual Time, 1. M.S. Madeleine. Fleur de Lis. Vision. Undine. Ser oo a wo 30 BOM eames 20 8 pr ie aad is entitied ‘0 ity club prize and the flag one Figure ‘ae Lis to the Union prize. FIRST CLASS SLOOPS, een ely is entitled to the club prize and the flag office The U shine to be Ma be prize. ND CLASS S14 The Sophia ts entitiod to the ‘club ‘prize and the flag officer's i TheJ. Fs graves to the Union prize. IRD CLASS SLO The William 8. Lee is entitied to tn flag officer's prize. ‘The Brovklyn, the Union Respectiully submitted D. 8. HINES, CORNELIUS BENNET GEORGE | 1. N ub prize amd the | ha GEAND RAPIDS RACES, GRAND Raptps, Mich., June 13, 1873. At ten o'clock this morning the races left unfin- ished yesterday were decided in one heat ea In the Kent county race for a purse of $300 Valley City Maid took the Urst mot Kate Messenger the second, Kittie H. the third anc Lady Bell the fourth. In the race for a purse of $1,700 Young Princeton was given the first money, Kate Hazard the sec- ond, Kittle G. the third and Vaughan the fourth. This aiternoon’s races resulted as follows :—The purse of $1,500 for horses that have never beaten 240 was won by Vaughan, Frank Palmer second, Hattie Paweett righ and ly Ida fourth, Time, 214312, 2 the race for four- Seas vida and under, owned in this county, was won by Brown Nellie in two straight ier second aud Clara Bell th t urse of $2,500, for horses that 1, was won by Fred Hooper in three straight heats, Pilot Temple second and By- ee third. Western voy was distanced in the first leat fhe Fawr closed to-day with a largely increased | aitendance. TURF SPORTS AT eqytved Lockrorr, +, June 13, 1875, ‘There was beauttfal veutiet and increased at tendance at the races here to-day, The Purse of $500, for horses that never trotted better than 2:50, was won by Factory Boy. Best tim The better Purse than 500, for horses that never trotted 8, Was Won by Spotted Colt. Best | time, ‘The Purse of $600, running mile and a lalt ueats, was won by Bazaine. Hest time, 2:51, THE ‘NATIONAL GAME, Bavrimone, June 13, 1873, ‘The following is the score of the fifth game of the champiouship series between the Mutuals of New and Baltimores of tis cit lat 2d, hd | ing, at ten o'clock, in the Potomac River. a, Mth, TUn, Bh, 9th. ee 6 2 0-n Baltiuagroy.. @as age 0 @ &6 WASHINGTON. —$-___——. The Payment of the Geneva Award---Official Notice by the British Minister. THE “HARD COIN” CONTROVERSY Seoretary Richardson to Call In $15,500,000 Five-Twonty Bonds. EXPECTED GLUT OF GOLD. WASHINGTON, June 13, 1873. Large Accumulation of Gold by the New Mint Law. Information has been received at the Treasury Department which indicates that in a short tune there will be a giut of gold in New York, uuder the operation of the new Mint law reducing the coin- age charges, The Rothschild and other prominent European bankers have found it more profitable to have their bullion coined at the United States mints than to sead it to Europe as heretofore, The law weut into effect on the Ist of April, and since that date there has been @ steady in- crease in the gold bullion sent to the mints, antil the supply is now equal to $4,000,000 per month, all of which will await pur- chasers betore the end of June, The high price of gold has also stimulated exports, but the accumu. lation of the new coined gold, it is belicved at the Treasury Department, will soon end this, By act of March 3 last the Secretary of the Treasury is re- quired to use the amount paid by Great Britain to redeem, so far as it may, the public debt of the United States, and the amount so redeemed shall be invested in the five per cent registered bonds of the United States, to be held subject to the future disposition of Congre That the amount awarded may be available immediately upon the payment, i is understood Secretary Rich. ardson will in a few days give the required three months’ notice, and call in $15,500,000 in five- twenty bonds, applying the Geneva award to thelr prompt redemption, At the proper time he will purchase a like amount of five per cents out of his own hands, There also arises another important question, The Syndicate have the refusal of the entire three hundred million of five per cents until the Ist of December next. Should they succeed in placing all but the amount taken by the Secretary they will claim the commission, amounting to about three hundred thousand dollars, otherwise they wili not derive any profit from the financial skill Of the Secretary of the Treasury. The Report of the Potaris Investigation. Secretary Robeson and the other gentlemen who conducted the Polaris investigation will meet this evening to agree upon a report. The Geneva Award, It has been formally announced by the British Minister that the payment of the Geneva award, amounting, in gold, te $15,500,000, would be made, as provided by the Treaty of Washington, on the 14th day of next September. The language ofthe treaty, if literally construed, it is contended by American members of the Joint High Commission, would require Great Britain to pay in Washington the amount in hard coin, and already a diplomatic con- troversy has arisen as to what the word “coin” means. The British government contends that the commercial signification of the word is that which should be accepted for it, and a bill of ex- change for that amount is all the United States government could expect or exact. It is not an- ticipated, however, that any troublesome question like that of the “consequential damages” will grow out of this controversy. A more important matter 18 now under consideration by the Treasury De- partment. The Daty on Velvet Ribbons—Decision of the Attorney General.’ The Attorney General to-day decided an impor- tant question referred to the Department of Justice by the Secretary of the Treasury, and of great in- terest to importers. The eighth section of the Tariff act of 1864 fixed a duty of sixty per cent on allribbons of which silk was the principal compo- nent, From the time the act went into effect, hearly nine years ago, importers of velvet ribbons with cotton backs have protested that the legisia- tion of Congress, so far as it concerned this class of imports, intended to exact only fifty per cent duty, and from that day to the present most of the | importers have, paid the higher rate under pro- test. Recently Judge Smalley, of New York, degided in @ case involving the correctness of the Treasury Department, ruling that a duty of fifty instead of sixty percent was plainly intended. The ques- tion then came before the Secretary of the Treas- ury whether the Department should acquiesce in the decision of the court, and this decision was re- ferred to the Attorney General. He concurred in the opinion of the Judge that fiity per cent was all that could be exacted. All importers, therefore, who have paid the higher duty under protest are entitled to reclaim tne amount in excess of flity per cent, and this will necessitate the refunding of a large sum. The Scandglous Reports Concerning Japanese Minister Mori Contradicted. Before Mr. Mori left Washington he stated to friends that he had tendered his resignation, but that it was declined, and that after several months’ absence he would resume his functions here as diplomatic representative of Japan. Members of the legation express much surprise at the re- cently published accounts in the newspapers to his detriment, and say that Mr. Mori possesses the entire confidence of his government. He leit Mar- seilies on the 8th inst., by way of the Isthmus of | Suez, for Japan, intending to visit Vienna on his return voyage to the United States, A French Priest Drowned. The body of a drowned man was found this morn- It was removed to the station house, aud was there recog- nized as Father Anthony Grim, # French Catholic priest. He arrived here about six months ago from the Indian country, where he had been serving as missionary. For some weeks past he stopped at | Providence Hospital, an institution under the charge of the Sisters of Charity, and went out | early this morning, it was thought for a walk, and was not seen again until his body was recovered, He is beleived to have committed suicide while laboring under t@mporary insanity. No inquest was deemed necessary, and the remains were turned over to his friends of tue Church for burial. Laws Regulating Mining Lands. A private inquiry having been made of the Attor- ney General on the following subject, the question was referred by him to the General “Land Ofice, and Acting Commissioner Curtis to-day makes this statement ag the rule of the Department:—If lands have been entered and patented as agricul- tural, upon which valuable mines were known to exist at the date of such entry, the parties owning such mines are in no way debarred from acquiring the title thereto upon a full compliance with the laws and the instructions regulating the disposal of mineral lands; by express provisions of law no title can be acquired to mineral land under the acts regulaWng the disposal of agricultural land. In all cases Where lands have been returned as mineral upon the townstp plot, or where am- davita were Med with the loca! iand officers al- | Jeging that the lands are more Valuabie for mining than for agricuitural purposes, it is the duty of the register and receiver to cause a hearing fo deter- mine their true character before allowing their entry under the Pre-emption or Homestead laws.” Postal Intelligence. The Postmaster General to-day ordered a station of the Chicago Post OMce to ve established on the west side, tobe known as the West Division sta- tron, the service therein to be commenced July 1. This station will also be a money order oftice. Orders were aiso issued for enlarging the free de- livery system of San Francisco and Cincinnati authorizing the employment of seven additional carriers in the former city and three in the latter; also for the establishment of mail service on the Bastern Railroad of New Hamoshiye. vgyycen fan" | fonr years, given to that member of the Freshman borns and Wolfboro, a distance of twelve miles, the pay to be fixed hereafter. ‘The Postmaster General to-day approved the plan submitted by the Postmaster of New York city for determining qualifications of candidates for employment in that ofice. The plan contemplates competitive examinations in general conformity to the civil service regulations, Naval Order. Captain Francis A. Roe bas been ordered to the Boston Navy Yard as executive oMicer. Members of the British American \ mission. Henry Howard, agent, and Mr, Carlisle, attorney for the British government, left here last night for Newport, RK. 1, where tho American and British Comission is holding sessions, Gaugers Appointed. 5.G. Green has been appointed gauger for the Ly Kentucky district, and William B. Nicks ‘or the Fourth Tennessee district, Treasury Balances. The balances in the United States Treasury at the close of business to-day were:—Currency, $6,528,558; special deposits of legal tenders for the redemption of certificates of deposit, $30,875,000; coin, $75,680,858, including $35,018,600 in coin cer- liflcates; outstanding 1 tenders, $356,000,000. Internal Revenue Receipts. The internal revenue recetpts to-day were $812,924, making a grand total for the fiscal year to date of $10,077,955, or nearly $73,000 in excess of the estimates, The total receipts this month have beex $4,061,732 82, and it 1s believed that thore whi be collected during the remainder of the Montit about four and a haut miltions more, WEST POIRT, List ef Graduation Claas. Wesr Point, N, Y., dune 13, 1873. The graduating ciaas of the cadets had ali their fears removed to-day and were made happy. The examination laying closed, the diplomas were presented by President Grant and the Secretary of War delivered an address appropriate and brief, General Sherman also made some remarks. But two out of the class ef forty-three were plucked, However they will get another chance and will pass, The following is the list of the graduating class in their order of merit:— Com- BAERS ERSScenevacse i ips 1 OPonnoe. H 88. Hotlines. \ : i 1 19. ) 20. Harrison. a iiustins, 2. Myers. The ceremony of presenting the diplomas was quite pretty. The seyersl classes of cadets were drawn up in front of the library building, the sec- ond, third and fourth classes being under arms, and the graduating class without arms, General Sherman's remarks were well received, Secretary } Belknap made a graceiul address. President Grant | handed the young gentlemen their diplomas with- | out remark. ‘The West Point Band furnished musi¢ and the ladies inspired the speakers. ‘There was a hop to-night which took the charac- ter of aball, A distinguished company attended and the ts were particularly honored, Ata late hour the dancing terminated, But few of the | visitors who came for the Alumni dinner have left and the Point is exceedingly lively. A picnic to Highland Lake will be the feature of to-morrow's proceedings. General Sherman and party will re- tarn to Washington this evening, and to-morrow the President and his famfly wit return to Long Branch. Secretary Belknap will remain here until Monday. YALE COLLEGE, od Closing Exercises and Award of Prizes. New Haven, June 13, 1873, This afternoon occurred the prelude to the closing exercises of the college year at “Old? Yale—the De Forest prize speaking. These exer- cises are fuirly considered the best exhibition of | literary talent during the college year. Any or all | of each Senior Class may write orations, of which the best six are chosen as those to be spoken. The De Forest gold medal, of the value of $100, 18 given to that one of the six who on competition shall be found “to have written and pronounced an English oration in the best possible manner,’? and as literary merit is considered in college more highly than in any other feid, the De | W Forest man of each class is usually guaranteed a | reputation in college for years after he has gradu- ated. Andrew D, White, President of Cornell Uni. | versity, was among the first of Yale’s De Forest | men, he having been awarded the medal in 1963. | This afternoon the speaking was very good, with an exception or two. Muci interest, was felt in the speaking, as at least two men were to speak who had given no evidence of marked literary ability before during their connection with the class. A priori reasoning will not do in helping one to decide what another's chances are for the De Forest medal, as those very two men were among the javorites, if not pre-em!- nently the favorites in the groups of students who | gathered about the Trumbull gallery after the | speaking to wait for tie decision of the tacuity. | After about three-quarters of an hour spent in cou. | sultation, the faculty announced the De Forest man of 1875 tobe Frank Bigelow Tarbell, of West Groton, Mass, Some dissatisfaction prevails in the | student mind with respect to the award, and Mr, | Hayward was considered by some to have deserved | it better, We append the order of the speaking :— Br FORESE SPEARINOGY ALM COLLEGE, JUNE 1S, 167 1, The Greek and ¢ by’ Willian Beebe, Warsaw, N-¥._ 2. The Inquisition in 5 anisht tory, by Samuel Oscar ‘Prentice, Preston he | Aireck and bis Algernon Thomas % Br k and Gothic Archi- w, New Canaan, 1. "Hannibal, Mo. ell, West Groton, following prizes':—To Seber Class for English composition im th those names connected by Kt? Deing: gen an | merit. First rank—Tarbeil, Prentice, Beebe, | Hlder, Bradford, A. H, Alien, Boardman aa clark | and Collins, Second rank—Densiow, Houghton, | Bowen and Lewis, W. W. Beebe, Lathe, Bristow | and Goddard. | The senior mathematical prize to Stewart. Prizes for solution of mathematical p Hill and Huntington, of the sophomore Class. rhe W. W. De Forest scholarship, worth $120 to Cc. W. Benton, of the Junior Class. The Winthrop Priz 200 the | most thorough acquaintance wit K and | Latin poets,’ to Peck and Morris, of the Juntor | Class. ‘The Woolsey Schglarship, worth #60 per year for | Class who passes the best examination in the studies of the year, to Hadley, a son of the late Protexsor Hadle Yale. | Hariburt & aholarship, worth $60, given to ne who stands in the same examination, to ihe third Freshman Scholarship, worth $00, to Worcester. Sophomore Declamation Prizes—To Cutter, Bous , denks and Patton, yphomore ‘omposition Prizes—First rank, | etis, Bouton, iver and Lee; second yank, | Farrlamb, Fuller, Reid and €. Smith; third rank, | Chester, Collin, Richards and Townsend, } NEWARK AND ESSEX COUNTY AT LOGGER. | HEADS, On Thursday afternoon and evening the Board | } of Chosen Freeholders of Essex county, N. J., held | their regular monthly meeting, during which a | very exciting debate took place between the | county and city members regarding the abolish- | ment ef of & sewer committee. A motion to that | ct Was carried, ali the connty members voting i the ci members voting bay. Before the aa taken a Newark mem rose and ¢ | 1 the Board was only actuated by spire the county of Essex agaist the city of Newark— | and that no greater insult could be offered | the city by the county than the resolution. It was | car |, however, Resolutions we also passed referriug to the tightness of the money market and the generally unflattering state of business, and setiing fortir that in view of the jatter tt would be as well to suspend work on the county peniten- | Uary for LWo years, It Was also declared that no more bridges should be built, and that the Court officers should curtail expenses as much as pos sible in the bipsaid OUT HIS THROAT, SAN Francisco, June 1), 1873. William Ross committed stctde to-day inthe Caso Hotel, by cutting his throat with a raxor, He Jett $2,000 in nk, whieh he desired the proprietor of the house to send to iis relatives in the East, but he did not wrive their names and addresse | Bast Twelfth streot, tor $1 80, Including wine. | father, Mansfield Tracy ¥ ar | New York brat "NEW. YORK HERALD, SATURDAY JUNE 14, ie73-TEPtH Beer. HOW THE FOURTH 18 T0 BE OELEBRATED TN SAN FRANCISCO, SAN FRANCISCO, Jane 13, 1673. The two committees to arrange for the celebra- tion of the Fourth of July have failed to compro- mise their differences, and have electet separate free Marshals and a double celebration will be he ho, soa ence, Much ill feeling is engendered h sides. the contemplated purchase trom Huntington & Hopkins of their four-filths interest in the Central Pacific Railroad by capitalists here has dedultely failed, A VILLAGE BANK OLOSED. Hupson, N. Y., June 13, 1873, The Columbia Bank at Chatham Village, con- ducted under the State banking law by W. A, Woodbridge & Co., has suspended, creating great excitement in the village, as nearly every business ian there bad money deposited, ‘The utmost con- fidence was reposed in the institution, The cause of the failure is not made public, but it is supposed (nat the recent coliapse of the Columbia Paper Company involved the bank heavily, THE WEEKLY HERALD. S EReaiie The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the uniry. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitled “Bea. trix,” togetner with the very Latest. News by tele- graph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; particulars of the Mas- sacre of Modocs; details of the Terrible Explosion in the Henry Clay Colliery at Shamokin; Coroner's Tnquest in the Walworth Parricide Case and the Verdict of the Jury: Execution of Tom Wright at Washington for the Murder of a Polish Pedier, with . a History of the Crime; Delaware Justic icken- ing Maiticide in Binghamton, N. Y.; Mr. Price’s Captivity; the Wagner Assassinations; Sectarian- ism in Brooklyn; Successful Stokes. It aiso con- tains the Latest News by Telegraph from Wash- ington; Political, Religious, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Varieties; Amusements; Kditortat Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattie, Norse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial ana Commercial Intelligence, and Accounts of all the Important and Interesting vents of the Weck, TERMS ingle Subscription, $2; three copies, $5; five conies, $8; ten copies, $16; single copie: five cents each.’ A’ limited number’ of Advertise: ments inserted in the WEBKLY HERALD, Consumption’s Death Warrant will never take offect on any human being who uses MALE'S HONEY OF HORBHOUND AND TAI in the early stages of the disease, ATACTIVE NEW BooKs. WOOD'S NEW YORK GUL A beantifal new. guide to the city of Now \ ‘ert, com taining a Dante that any one wants “unten: meteopol 4 tions, maps, ke. ss * Pree aie Silda ls "DAVID COPPERFIRLD." ‘The third volume orrue . New Inuatrated 1. WE tion” of Charles ” Works—"Pickwick Papers, €, pertieks;" are now tend, ® ne each month, until ailare ~ ‘This beantifal new edition of on Dickens has, from the ‘start, takes facta mete hens of allother editions, amd is growing mo nversaliy conceded fo be the handieee ition iasned, eith this country or E@- ‘souely printed and hound ia cath, price e. ont #Y AND 1 ARK OUT." ‘ory in verse, by Mea. N famous ballad of and, price $1 G0. | touching poems with which this ‘dled, nol te: *ePBoatititully be The sweet and jemart. able volum than the exciting contre. versy regard merson's claims as author ok ud creating an enormous sale (or oie, | The now edition contains the author's ts ances? Made Up." which is evem Betsy and bare Out PURPLE AND FINE LINEN, 4 “bold and original new novel by Kdgar Pawcettes **llandsomely printed and bound, price $t 75. CACHE Anew novel. by Mes. 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Only $2 per year. ‘The only Weekly Newspaper in America Published very Thursday morning, Contains the most eetiable reports ot AGRICULTURE, ~Gosst ~PABHCONS, MARKETS, “CATTLE, “Torse, FINANCIAL, DRY GooDs, Also TH BEST STORY PAPER, Liberal arrangements to clubs of ten or twenty or more subscribers. Address NEW YORK HERALD, _New York City A.—Espenscheid’s Summer Hats, of 118 rston the list. Light, superb, original and becoming, stands the ENSCHEID DRESS HAY of thls season : a inagnificent seal of exquisite propor: tions, fauitless in style, Ina in all its details and is a men of workmanship and finish worthy of & place in weir separate cond torn: Ue bea Physicians Prescribe Kearney’s ACT BUCHU for Dise: of hte Bladder, Kidneys hottie. —The Finest Line of Grenadine | DSOR SCARES eve! HARBISON 4 urnishers, ot HATS, of BEAVER € and DkAK F . leg inthe mer hats has been offered to the public. ction, Broadway. 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KIKK & CO, sparkling W V 69 Fulton stroet. ar nikene Baths, No. 7) pposite Fifth Avenue Motel. iry and comfort: private de- | The Smperiad West Twe mirth strec Unequalled in elegy partments tor ladies or gentlemen, in lass Sudacorian also frst cla every Kind. “Open trom. # A. M..to wr M on Sundays nto the od reat Baths o1 every kind Saturdays unul unul 12M wid gendémen only ng Cassimere Hat.—Kor Coot- iningness to complexion, there is 0 the SILVER GRAY CASSIME RE by JAMES, Hatter, St, Nickolas Hotel, entil ness af color nothing superior HAT offered to-d | | ! | Wedding a ting Cards—t Paris styles=Mono « and French J. EVEKD 2 Broadway ; establ. w m Knabe & € ND SQUARE AND “Sprraut PLANOS, Peroome 112 Fifth avenue private purchasers, as well as dealers ive the same prompt attention as at our factory sii 1 WM. KNABE_& 00. | Baltimore and New York. | NEW PUBLICATIONS. % ‘ON'S NATIONAL RAILWAY GUIDE ror | _Juty, August and. September will contaia, in Ut is supposed the Ian Was iUpAGds He das bee Lil for a lone time, ihe on t) a new large railway map, lacal maps of ‘te | principal railways, a touristy gi to rd Nees abrings and otter places of ashi sewers ried only 29 ceita per c ‘oF sale eve D, APPLETON Loe se utee ome ang Browanrar. | th *We will mot say that n Mw awthorna. has co ceived adouble portion of tis father's sptrat, but "Broa sant! proves that he hav inherited the distiuetive tong wut dbre of a gift whieh was allogeihorexceptional, at moved the author of SMW het better beyond Ul ine roach of imitato “Brossant, S tin appear to us invested with a sort ¢ iL Which we should find it duit. entt to accor refereuce to any special pase sage un the: ory. irom the London Athenmum.| “Mr. Hawthorne's book jorms a remarkable contra in pownt of power and iuterest, to the dreary mass @f so- called romances through which the reviewer works his way. It Hout purpose to forestall the Lender Dy aug” i ant Of the stor; ce it to say that, nuary. difieulty of the peoblot, irably worked out."* * mont powertat work of tii y, Tt wits bese: the vounser, Hawthorne to iherit a percep! surpaases secont-sight and a Keni» for purely pays! analysis Which i 30 epigat LAST AND BES BOOK, AITLAND." Ity Mrs. Oliphant, authoe “Tiss Majortbanks,” &c., id le by all booksell Voluine, mococco cloth, gilt back an¢ Price $1 “MARGARET MAITLAND’ is a work which will stan out amid the fictional issues of the present season, pure, diamond in the midst of paltry paste. It is mrs “ ha most fervid and tinpressive narratives that Nag vee fallen trom the pre: rs With power possessed by no fe- male writer of ny, uniessit he hy the lamentoa Grace thor strikes on every page, for the ts of her rea rarely mils, 1 touch the first or take the latter captive. As ® ire ret Maitland’ has scarcely ever be ‘forested As works of ‘ction, rtalnly never excelled. What Raphael ary artists this work is amon maa hut tew ever rea he lofty platiorm occupied fed by that reat artist, so we can point fo buta very limited cdmnee ol modern works witch, for beauty, freshness. powge coustes will at all compare wil RET MAITLAND.""—London Athenwum, NEW BOOKS. i PUBLISHED. Margaret Maitland. By Mrs. ( Lazy Tour ot twovidle, Apprentt niville Family. “By author * thor “Franke Vari hes.of Vivinouth, By ft. By Mrs Aun 8. atzpnens. ‘By Alexander Dumas By Mis: by New Cook weauht The O1d Ci ountean The tron Wand All For Love, The Artist's Love. N, Southworth. Stephe: Paper, $1: cloth, Illustrated cover. By Alexander Duinas. "A Paper, $1 0); cloth. to. | A ew and beautiful | 4 Plagite of Lite. Countof Monte Cristo, new Illustrated Edition. The ¢ o’ Monte C1 Paper cover, Dantes, Sequel to'“Monte Grist ve Books are. tor sale by all, Booksellers, nt, post paid, on remitting price to the «punters, STERSON BROTHERS, thitadelphies a, aaaasasagagaese svory, Was she to blame? Read Harrison's Young Journal tor July, now ready. Prieo 35. where. Sot overs: IIE NEW NOVELS gf aii SON nblished, by HARPER & ROTHIERS, New York. Sent by mail, postage prepaid, en receipt of prices WIL ‘eg goeer 8) NEW MAGDALEN, Tho Pb ad Mi thi it 0 Woma o Xarmadates Ae., dc. 8V0, gene LONDON'S HEAR! ‘arjeon, Author of “Grif* “Joshaa Marvel,” Blndeo -Grass,” &c. Clusirat Bvo, paper, $1. meg Payn, Author or Cage, nd Dead,” “One of ck," &C., kc. BVO, on D KENSINGTON. B; on the Clif,” cote $i LM CHILLINGLY: ss Thackeray, Author of “The, Illustrated. 'Svo, paper, $15! ke, «His Adventures and Opiniong, .L, Bulwer (Lord Lytton), Author of "Pelham,’* of the Barons,” “The Caxtons,” 4c. Populaey Edition, Svo, paper, 75 cents; Library Edition, Limoy cloth, $1 75. RATE KIRBY. By FW. eile ie | Authos of tie's Faith,” “Matic, a Stray,” “No Mantas ‘rue to Herself,’ &e. Thi sirated, 8Y0., Dae rds of ted. Sv, ‘pap GEORGE ELIOT'S MIDDLEMARCH. | Middlemarch, a Study of Provincial Life. By George, Eliot, Author of: “Adam Fede,” “The Millon the Floss,” “Romola,” de. 2 vols, Lmo.{cloth, $5.6. Popular Kuition, Svo, paper, $1 50; clown, 82. ROBIN GRAY, By Charles Gibboh, Author of “Por the King,” and “For Lack of Gold.” 8¥0, Paper; 90 cents. 10, IN TATTERS A PASSION ot By Annie Thomas, Author “Faise Colors,’ Thee 5! Pg ’ “Playing for High’ Stakes," paper, TE POPULAR, SCIENCE MONTHLY. Conducted by B. L. YOUMANS, No, XV . Price D conte, hits of No. i lly. 1 Depths are e red. (Magtrated.> 1 vlog et Death. By Fernand Vapiltor, ni jane Oriain ol the Drift evosits of the Norehwest—IL By N. H. Winte IV. nomny of Fuel—HL ptain Dougs Hereditary Al Habits Transmission of Acquired By Dr, William B, Carpen> By Elias Lewis, (liluse Longevity of Trees vin “Thimtew | Mathematie By Professor Ea- vil jogy~The tradi Mas. By Ix ‘ace. By R.A. Proator, B. A. Heoludonnd Mind. ‘By Dre. Be Radctane X¥ Inquest of the tole XI. Joli stuwrt Mad. Portrait.) His. Edneation and by iL. Fox Bourne. Mis. Career an House ¥, Thorhton: his Morat by Spencer his Hol studies, by H 1 s Place asa Cr by W. Manto: Mie Work itt by dE his Work in 1 ny Pe tue Universities, as i Plulosophers xtit Literary Nowe retical Navigatic M lernity —Wile ist, —Kdagation | cone—Pur ot Bone wiack— toe—A Vivip ty, &e,, Ror Hor SCTENCE. MONTHLY ts published ia @/ wmnely printed on clear Uy pa. Tera, lague octav @ peraunan apy CLUB YR RMS, Any yortom romitting $20 for tour veariy ubec rip hone will ve an extet Copy gratis, or five yearly sabsortes | Hae GRE LAR Sct MONTHS and APPLE TONS TOURNAL | N&O, Publishers, 4 a0 51 ews way, Now Yor! WAT ATER CURR ALL ROOKS ON BATIHNG, HY DRI pathy p. Phy siolal hire jo no rthand Writ ant 8 onoe of Henttyy 62 rom Tei ae moulin Gupplied by 8. fe WR ir | Bypaiwas. New Fork,” guud "aaa (ue Vetalog ued,