The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1873, Page 7

———— FRANCE. ———p ee Parliamentary Order for the Prosecution. of @ _ Member of the Assembly-- Military Anthor=| ity Against Individual Criticiam ef the . Government—Specie in Bapid. Supply. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Pants, June 19, 1873, Telegrams from Versailles report that the case of M. Ranc was taken up in tho Nat onal Assembly this afternoon, and’ gave rise to an animated de- bate, which was participated in bya large number of Deputies. A member of the Leit offered a resolution direct- ing an inquiry into the charges against M. Ranc before authority for his prosecution be given. ‘The resolution was rejected by a vote of 450 nays ‘against 200 yeas, The report of the special committee of the Legis. lature, granting General Ladmtrault authority to prosecute M. Ranc, was adopted by a vote Of 4865 in the affirmative to 137 in the negative. ‘ SPECIE SUPrLY. The specie in the Bank o! France has increased 833,000 francs during the past week. BELGIUM. Cabinet Care for the Preservation of Neutrality Towards France. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK RERALD, Lonvon, June 19, 1873. The special correspondent Ol,,the London Tele- graph at Brussels, in a despatch to that paper, says:—The Belgian government has refused Gene- ral Cluseret, the French Communist, a safe con- duct to visit Belgium.” The correspondent also says :—“General Cluseret was further Informed that, if he came into the country he would be arrested nd surrendered to the French authorities.” SPAIN. —-——_. Cortes Finance in Economic Conservatism. TELEGRAMS TD THE KEW YORK HERALD. ManrID, June 19, 1873. The majority of the Finance Committee of the Cortes are in favor of abolishing the law granting pensions to members of the Cabinet and placing them upon the same footing with other function- eties. Conservative Project of a Republic Un- der Serrano. Lownpon, June 20—6 A. M. A-special despatch from Madrid to the London Datty News says the Conservatives in the Cortes are seeking to revive the project for the establish- » Ment of a Unitarian republic, with Marshal Serrano a6 President. » ENGLAND. ¢ Bullion in Flow to the Bank—Rate of Discount on 'Change—Smallpox Visitation. rt TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Loxpor, June 19, 1873. ‘The bullion in the Bank of England has increased @003,000 during the past week. ‘The rate of discount for three months bills in the Open market is three-sixteentns per cent below the Bank of England rate. SMALLPOX AMONG ADULTS. A virulent type of smallpox is prevatling at Chat- ham. Twenty-nine grown up persons have been attacked by the scourge. AGRICULTURISTS EMIGRATING TO AMERICA. Aparty offarmers from the south of Engiand failed to-day for America. They intend to settle in | Minnesota. THE SHAH. His Majesty's Visit to Queen Victoria, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Lonpon, June 20—6 A. M. His Moejesty the Shah of Persia will visit the Queen of England at Windsor to-day. OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. The Great Eastern “Paying Out” the New Atlantic Cable. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpoy, June 19, 1873. A despatch from on board the steamship Great Eastern, dated at noon yesterday, reports that up to that hour 443 miles of cable nad been paid out. ‘The Great Eastern was then in latitude 53 20 and longitude 20 36. MAINE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, ReaM@irmation of Republican Princi- ples—An Eye to Windward—Credit Mo- jer and the Salary Theft Denounced— Nelson Dingley for Governor. Bangor, Me., June 19, 1873, The Republican State Convention met here in Norambega Hall this morning, and was largely at- tended, 1,26 delegates being present. The galleries were packed with spectators. The Con- vention was organized, with Hon. Eugene Hale, of Ellsworth, a3 Chairman, who, on taking the chair, made a brief speech. The usual committees were appointed, and the Convention balloted for Gov- ernor, With the following result: Whole number of votes, 1,203; Nelson Dingley, Jr., 816; James M. Stone, 311; Edward Kent, 170; Beattering, 6. Nelson bingley, i was declared nominated. THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED reaffirm the principles of the republican party as ex- pressed in the National and State Conventions. It has So net the vital issaes of the last twelve years as to win ‘the title of the.true reform party. ee rotest against granting another acre of the ublic domain to Canal and raliroad sae anies, as teqding to prodigalit; and corruption, ap: the action of Congress in ferre owt cortu tio Bnd declaring tat the party will in- for men who have proved faithless to all Credit Mobilier transac- ane that the growing evil of pevvatg tee iegisiation shall be Man ad SALARY GRAR CONDRMNE: ‘The resolutions upon the Congressional salary grab aro as Lan eon , That the republicans of Maine Gepounce the recent action of Congress, known ne the salary ine! @ salaries of its members, od especially ite Fetroactive feature, by which nearly $5000 were voted to each member for services already paid for, as a gross violation of the pledge: fe Iast National Convention, Sikdtdemand the immediate and unconditional repeal of -acetul to Congress and odious to the people. hat the practice ot loading “a propriat jal to the support of governmen wit tionable legista: the shape of amendments, toward the lose, oF the gestion, fe & prolific source of abuse and tsa fraud upon the people, and its re‘orm is urgently de- NELSON DINGLEY FOR GOVERNOR. ‘The resolutions conclude by thanking Governor Perham for his faithiulness: and ability, and ae senting the name of Hon. Nelson ee bigs Sinyhe da fice candidate eminently ee to mL th ingley was ‘conventivn ina forelbie’ ipecel followed by Hon. rae P. Freye, of the Second district, who accepted the action of the Convention a8 instructions and pledged the Maine delegation to the repeal of the salary act, after which the Con- vention adjourned. OUTLAWS IN KENTUCKY. Uinewnatt, Jone 19, 1873, A special despatch to the Enquirer reports the arrest at Owensburg, Ky., yesterday, of an dutlaw named Hagan who has confessed the names ymbers f des- pe ie whieh he was a Sf nsouert m {bays that pl line of robbers and thieves extends from ton Rit , through Kentucky and Virginia, h Carolina. SERIOUS CHABGE AGAINST A MINISTER ‘WHEELING, W. Va., June 19, 1873. The Rev. Mr. Lampe, of this city, pastor of Zion's ehurch and a teacher of German in the public @chool, was arrested yesterday jor an attemped outrage 7 a gt a tweive years, one of his scholars He and has given bail, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1873.-TRIPLE SHEET. CUBA. Military Aid to. Public Works—Army Concen- tration. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Havana, Jane 10, 1873, Only 200 negroes having offered to work on the trocha a large part of the army in the Central Department is still required to compleve the work. It has now been decided that there is no necessity for a third trocha, When the @rst and second are Spanish forces in the field will be the Eastern Department, alb the trated in THE PITTSBURG RACES. ponecrentenebirete-itd Third Day of the Spring Meeting— White Hawk Wins $1,500—The Pacing Race Won by Harry, ot Morrisania; Time, 2:27 1-2. Prrrssuna, Pa., June 19, 1873, -/ ‘The third day's races of the Spring meoting of the Pittsburg Driving Park were largely attended. ‘The aky-qvas bright and beautiful and the track in an excellent condition. There were two events to-day. The firat was @ trotting race for horses that never showed better than 2:40, mile heats, best three im five, fora purse of $1,600, For this Face there were six.entries, Five started, as fal- lows:—D, H, ae ot (Cleveland) Mary Taylor ;: Moagnet, tg) Hot Punch J.R.Wiley,'s Wires far mere ‘eT sats corel Williaa, and J, deltiee’s (Pity See made a determi wea Seale the raee after Ths at, od. Wave Haw! horse that sold lowest, won’ be heat was a dead heat berwe aia ba ite Hawk. 4.1, Beiter (Pittabuay) gg, White eaitees | Bi (iia, icing | fee pt Hagin (Giewetand),, b." im: ; z = Witey CWineeling), bs mi. res 346 5a4r js ling), b. - u ry ret me (bittsbergi, iy 433 Sar 3 find mae Gf ree 8s 336-2: ab n2 38%. 40—9 44—2 345, The a second was a pacing race aoe for’ ‘$500, five entries and four ai ape. The race was won in three str: . H. ae in Tad and Saye of oreiaasta, W. OBITUARY. SS PITIDTESRGuEaEEnereed Horage F. Clarks: Horace F. Clark, the. well known Aaanoler, died at his residence in this city last might, He was car- ried from life by an attack of rheumatiam of Mr. the heart. He was fifty-eight years of Clark was President of the Union Pacific Company, and in this capacity his name was brought forward prominently, just lately, in nection with the Crédit Mobilier investigation. Some few years since Hon. Horace F. Clark occu- ied & position of great le; lative f minence, ing the foremost of ive’ Anti-Lecompton members whose votes were necesaary to organize the House of Paurpsentatives, by the election of a speaker. Mr. made his mark in this city many years oe ja niet pres lawyer of uncommon gifts and it eloquence the cass which final gaye a so f, geleprity being that Known as AD (hae Weeeanen aang the erica of the hard and. eat s0{t political controversies, Mr. Clark was eee an of the Hardshell Gen- erat ragged used to have its head- q he Stuyvesant Instinute; and there, in col ny with Robert J. Dilton, Peter B, Sweeny, Jonn wage, Jr, and otters of the same Senplesia he used to’ fulminate those thunder- bolts the gofts, whieh for 80 years shook political norton of New York. ving married one of the daughters of Commodore Cor- nelius Vanderbilt, Mr. Clark ‘has been since identi- fled with the “Ocean Steamer King" in almost in| his vast enterprises o( commerce, As advise! and counsellor, the son-in-law partook petal, of the ¢ Commodore's profits and became very wealti speaker Mr. Clark was nervous, ‘aporpetis forcible with & fine delivery, a rii g and musical voice, appropriate and florid fl ures and great carnestuess of manner. Mr. Giark had & magoii- cent Washington some few years since. THE ARIZONA BORDER, A Special United States Agent Retires from a Reservation—Indian Raids on the Settlers. San FRANCISCO, June 18, 1873, A correspondent of the Sacramento Union, writ- ing from Tucson, Arizona, says that Major 0. F. Larrabee, Special United States Indian Agent at the San Carlos Reservation, where the last uprising oc- curred, in which Lieutenant Almy was killed, had arrived in Tucson, fearing nis life would be taken if he remained on the reservation. He has turned over the Indian agency to the military autnorities and = appeinted yr Brown as acting agent until the authorities at Wasbington make otner hepa ng The correspondent adds that the ashington authorities will show wisdom by allowing the militai to have full controt of the Tndians, withont the intervention of civil agents, uotil they show signs of civilization. Some tw% hundred Indians left the reservation alter the killing of Almy, and have not yet re- turned. Last week fourteen Apaches took sixty mules irom “eee Parsons, a miller, living this side of Magdalena, in Sonora, Mexico. Parsons sent out three partics in pursuit. Two of the parties took the trail, the third making a short cut to the Arizona line, in the belief that the Indians were from Arizona, as heretofore, and when they en- countered the Indians they recaptured the mules and a lot of United States army blankets. Another party of Apaches made their arance on this side of the Arizona line, killed the stock of the farmers and escaped. THE OBLESTIAL STRIKERS, Up For the Gol Gate and s Mar- ket—Ah Poy His Little Credit Mobilier the Cause. PITrssuRG, June 19, 1873. Shortly before twelve o’clock last night the Erie express arrived in this city with one car filled with Chinese strikers from Beaver Falls, number- ing ninety-nine men. They were under charge of Chow Hung, who headed the first lot that came to Beaver Falls. They were also accompanied by Wah Ly, who headed the third importation. bi are on their way to Cincinnati, and from thence to New Orleans, where t of their numbers will depart for San cisco, They appear to have no engagement at any otner place, but will work at anything they can find to do. "chow Hurfg and Wan Ly state that the trouble at the cutlery works was caused by Ah Poy, who was their treasurer, = trom six to eight dollars per month from each, The party lett at four o’clock this morning on the Philadelphia Railroad, ‘A WOMAN BANGED. Executed for the Murder of Her Has- band—Her Words from the Scaffold. SaRnta, Canada, June 19, 1873, Mrs. Markham was hanged in the jail yard to-day for the murder of her husband in February last. Great exertions were made to procure a commuta- tion of her sentence, boy without avail. The unhappy woman 2% the time of her execution declared that she did not intend to kill her husband, and that his death was the result of a drunken brawl. She could not regard herself as fia” of murder. She ascended the scaf- with a firm ste} and manife: nde and nerve which astonished ai nt. After the preparations were finished oh expressed a hope that her case would be a Warning to wives who have drunken husbands, and to husbands who have drunken wives, Rey. Mr. Thompson ti®n uttered a fervent prayer in her be- half, and with this Cty of faith and hope on her lips the drop fell and ti yr woman was launched into eternity. She died almost instantly. 4A CHILD SMOTHERED BY ITS MOTHER, Margaret McLevy, Irish, of 20 West Tweniy- eighth street, smothered her child, four weeks old, last night by lying on it, She was arrested locked up m the Twentieth ward station house, CALIFORNIA WHEAT OROP REPORT. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19, 1873, The latest compiled returns of the wheat crop show an estimated yield of over thirteen million tals, The surplus for export will, doubti be fully as large as that of iast year, Ashe ated BASE BALL Bautrwong, Md., Jane 19, 1873. ‘The second game of the championship series be tween the Baltimores and Atlantics reguited as fol- Sd. erpp reals 1 ; oo la. Md. 0 0 WASHINGTON. The Instructions to Commander Braine, of the Juniata. The Kickapoo Captives Not To Be Returned. Buffalo Heavy Weights Conferring with Secretary Richardson. Wasuinoron, June 19, 1873, Arrival ef the President—His eager thy of the American Commissioners Rio Grande. ‘The President, accompanied by Genera! Babcock, arrived here early this morning. He will return to Long Branch by Friday night’strain. it is not supposed there will be any formal Cabinet meeting im the meantime, although the heads of the’ de- Partments will callon him for the transaction of business of a routine character. Amongthe early callers on the President this forenoon were Messrs. Robb, Savage and Osborne, the Commissioners ap- pointed to inquire into. the outrages and. depreda- thons omthe Rio'Grande. Although the visit was Matnly of courtesy, there was some incidental con- versation relative to the resuits of.the inquiry. The Prestdent expressed his satisfaction with the labors of the Commission, and remarked that he would do all in his power to afford the required stelief to those who had so severely suffered by the Taids. * ui The Cruise of the Juniata—Additional Commander Braiue, of the Jantata, is here for the purpose of receiving {mal and additional in- structions concerning the cruise of the Juntatd. On bis return trip’Commander Braine will make soundings the coast of Newfoundland. A few days since Commodore W.'H, MoComp, in charge of the Hydrographic Office of the'Unied States Coast Survey, notified the Navy Department that in the vicinity of Virgin Rooks and Leps Ryden Rock, on the coast of Newfoundland, the chart indi- cates fifteen fathoms of water, and that an English bark has reported only four and one-half fathoms. in view of this tact the Department is prepar- ing ‘additional instrictions ordering Commander Braine, upon hia return from the North, to ex- ‘mine thé rocks, make careful surveys and report to the Beoretary of the Navy the result of his labors, Indian and Mexican Depredations on the Border. Special Agent George H. Abbot reports to Secre- tary Richardson from El Paso del Norte, May 31, that since his last report (a month previous) there had been no improvement in the matter of receipts On account of customs. There had been a decrease im the business of the entire district so far as heard from through the medéum of weekiy cash state- ments, and, a8 heretofore, the repofts of the dep- uties are burdened with acts of violence and Spoliation committed by the Indians and Mexicans. Agent Abbot reports the following act of cattle stealing as on a scale of greater magnitude than usual:—On the 5th instant there were. stolen and driven to the Mexican side of the Rio Grande 300 head of Texan cattle, a portion of the herd be- longing to Messrs. Read and Brothers, who were en route with them to St. Augustin, New Mexico. The the!t was committed by three or four different Parties, who stampeded and crossed from ten to fifty head each, according to the strengtn of the party and opportunity. Through the assistance of the Gefe Politico, at El Paso, and his various deputies, about one hundred head were recaptured. The remaining two hundred were driven into the moun- tains, scattered, killed and otherwise made away With so.that there are no present or future pros- pects of further recoveries. It is not claimed that this robbery was committed by Mexican citizens altogether, for it has been ascertained that Mexi- cans of the American side of the border were instru- mental in bringing about this stampede, if not the originators of the entire scheme. The Kickapoo Captive Women Not To Be Returned, While at Wost Point the President and General Sherman and Secretary Belknap had a consultation upon the subject of the return of the Kickapoo women and children captured by General Mac- kenzie, the telegram from the Special Indian Commissioners at San Antonio making the request that they be given up having been forwarded to the President from this city. The result of the conference between the distinguished officials was a perfect agreement and coincidence in the view that the captives should not be returned, and a telegram was sent by the Secretary of War to General Sheridan informing him of the decision of the government to hold the captive Indians, Colonel Mackenzie Eulogized. Information has been received at the War De- partment that the Legislature of Texas has passed resolutions commendatory of Colonel Mackenzie's late pursait and chastisement of the Kickapoo Indians, Appointments. It was stated several days ago there would be about twenty changes in the consulates for the benefit of the President's Southern political friends, Several such changes have already been made, the latest being the appointment of Henry Rov Meyer, of Alabama, a Conéu! at Hamilton, Ontario, in place of Blake, suspended. The Prest- dent has also appointed as Internal Revenue Col- lector, Josiah Andrews, for the Second district of Michigan, and Adam Nase for the Third district of Illinois; also, William S. Defrees, of New Mexico, agent for the indiana of the Maquois Pueblo Agency, vice Crothers, resigned, The President to-day appointed the following Postmasters:—W. H. Mann, at Gillman, Ill, vice Dickenson resigned; Emory Gregg, at Fairburg, TL, vice Lyman r ed; Thom: Moore, at Metropol City, [., vice Brestley resigned; George Kimball, at Golden City, Col., vice Danforth resigned; Mrs. Francis G. White, at Water Valley, Miss., vice Burford suspended. The following have been appointed oficers in the revenue marine service :—O. 8. Wiley, of the Dis- trict of Columbia, first lieutenant; John M. Rhodes, of Connecticut, third Heutenant; J. H. Rogers, of Maine, first lieutenant; H. S, Sturges, of Massachu- setts, frst legrenant. A New United States Attorney for Massa- chusetts, Mr. George P. Sanger was to-day appointea United States Attorney for Massachusetts. Ex-Surveyor Corneil’s Perquisites. Ex-Surveyor Cornell not tong ago presented a claim to the Treasury Department for perquisites as Surveyor of Customs of the Port of New York from the 3ist January—the date of his resignation—to March 21, when his successor took charge of the office. This question having been submitted to Attorney General Williams, he has decided ad- versely to the claim, on the ground that Mr. Cor- nell went out of office when his resignation took effect, and that, according to the act of March 2, 1779, he had no power fo act by deputy after that time, and therefore is not entitled to such peraui- sites, Measures to Prevent Smuggling. Attorney General Williams has addressed the following circular to United States Attornoys:— Sir—By the act approved March 3, 1873, entitled aan act to hee fe an ho entitled an act to peovene and for other purposes, approv: july i is," tis made the duty o1 the several collectors of customs and of internal revenue to report within ten La de to the United States Atrarneys ail the facts and circumstances relating to any and all violations of the revenue laws, sing to this act the Secretary of the Treasury has issued the following circular :— TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Wasurnaton, D, C., June 17, 1873 -- Moped A of the ny (or r purposes, Salioctors of customs are woes the jacts and circumstances or forfeiture incurred District Attorney of auch penalty To CoLLEcTons oF Customs :— Under the act of March 3, 187: act to proved ly i smi 8 which forfeiture was incurred. (Soe Depart- ment ciroular No. 66, May 6, 1873.) To avoid) the institution of unnecessary legal Rca aed vo incurring of the expenses in- den’ to in cases of penalties settied by Jolaneens.s teat the herp ay pry Ff ropert nol excee im whien is MS ‘Ser isposed of under the prov! of sections ry to 15 inclusive of the act of gaa 18. 1600, or in cases of re‘ease on pay- Pent of the assessed value under section 5 of the act “of March 3, 1863, collectors of Customs are bereoy instructea when reporting such cases to the Distriet Attorney to report also the action that may have been taken by themselves in the settle- ment of the cases in question under the acts above mentioned. WM. A. RICHARDSON, ? Becrotasy of the Treasury. Your particular attention @invited to that part of tans yaa Ly yee gerne 11 to 15 - july 14, Telat ‘oO the seizure ani ooo of property wodor tho value of $590, and to the act of March 3, 1863, providing for the os by ceuectors 0; customs, ‘with the. ganc- tion of the Treasury Department, of all goods not pero | in value $1,000, In these cases and in 3 where penalties have been increased under the « ‘oustOus laws and voluntary payment made no legal proceedings should be instituted unless in pur- suance of a maa by the Treasury Department. Ver br “i RGE H, WILLIAMS, Attorney General. The Duty on Brown and Bieached Linens. ‘In 1868 Secretary McCulloch decided that all the articles named in the provisions in tho acts of 1661, 1862 and 1864, for brown and bicached linens, ducks, canvas paddings and a large number of other articles of similar character were qualified by the words “brown” and “bleached,” and that, consequently, colored goods of the above descrip- tion were dutiable under the act of 1864 a8 manu factures Of flax not otherwise provided. The So- licitor of the Treasury and the District Attorney at New York, having re-examined the question, became satisfied that the position taken by the government contd not be maintained, and accord- ingly the District Attorney allowed judgment to be entered against the government in acase at that port, The Treasury has instructed Collectors ac- cordingly. The Erecting of Public Buildings in Albany. Messrs, Lyman Tremain, Eli Perry and a delega- Von from the Common Council and Board of Trade, of Albany, N. Y., were at the Treasury to-day in conference with Secretary Richardson and Supervising Architect Mullet upon the subject of removing the site decided upon for the erection ofthe public buildings in that city to the old Ex- change site. There were two interviews during the afternoon of considerabie duration, The com- mittee was informed by the Secretary that he could not revoke his decisiop and accept the Exchange site unless the grades of the adjoining streets were raised and Exchange and Dean streets widened, The committee have under consideration the feasi- bility of conforming with the Secretary's require- ments, Postal Intelligence. The Acting Third Assistant Postmaster General to-day awarded the contract for supplying the Post OMice with registered package envelopes dur- ing the next dscal year to George F. Nesbitt & Co., of New York city, they being the lowest bidders. About eight million envelopes will be required by the department, which, at the contract prices, wil) amount to $17,700, There were five bidders, Postal cards are now being supplied py the fac- tory in sufficient number and of the proper quality of paper. Nearly nine hundred thousand were shipped from Springfield to various oMices yester- day. The Postmaster General to-day devermined to issue an order directing that all postal cards which cannot be delivered to the person addressed shall be immediately retarned to the writer, with- out charge. Postal Treaty with*Canada. The Postmaster Genera! to-day signed additional articles to the picsent postal treaty with Canada, providing for an interchange of the postal cards of the United States and the Dominion at a prepaid rate Of two cents in full to its destination in either country, the prepayment to be effected by aMxing to the card an ordinary one cent postage stamp. Postal cards not so additionally prepaid are not to be forwarded. Correspondence has been in pro- gress with the Canadian authorities for some time on this subject, and it is Known that these ad- ditional articles will be promptly signed on the part of the Dominion. If thus conciuded the ar- rangement will go into effect July 1. General Belknap Home Aga The Secretary of War, General Belknap, has re- turned to Washington. The Government Hospital for the Insane. 0. O. Howard, James C, Palmer and surgeon General Barnes have been appointed visitors to the Government Hospital for the Insane. Internal Reve heceipts. The internal revenue receipts to-day amount to Maced Tre ry Balances. The balances in the United States Treasury at the close of business to-day were:—Currency, $7,051,251; special deposits of legal tenders for the redemption of certiticates of deposits, $31,435,000; coin, $75,404,489, including $35,914,700 in coin cer- Uficates; outstanding legal tenders, $356,000,000, PUBLIO SCHOOL NO, 47, Commencement and Presentation of Medals—Address by Mr. Gerard and Others. The Commencement and presentation of Gerard medals at Public School No. 47 (Twelfth street, near University place) took place yesterday morn- ing. There wasa very large gathering of young lady pupils and. their friends and the friends of education. Of the latter were Mr. Jay. W. Gerard. Mr. Farr, of the Board of Education; Mr. Agnew, one of the inspectors; Mr. Hunter, President of the Normal College, and others. Mr. Edward Senell, chairman of the trustees of the Fil- teenth yea, resided. The entertainment consisted at twenty recitations, ortgi- nal paces and singing, both in chorus and solo, Mr. Bristow, the violinist and instructor in music, who has had the training ‘4 the pupils in singing, had charge of the music. A violin executed by Miss Julia Kiche; a glee, entitled “Luna,” and a trio, “Protect us ‘through the coming night,” were well received, An origi- i componition Uy Miss Lily Fowler, which fe many loca: hits, and a ivaueiicsory by Dudiey Stevens were mucn applauded. The chit feature was the presentation of medals by Mr. James W, Gerard, who for twenty-five years has taken a deep interest im the public schools. He explained, fn an eloquent speech, that these medals were given by him to the three girls selected by vote of their classmates from the graduating class as the most amiable in it. After enlarging on the greater desirableness of character than of mere brain knowlege, he bestowed the medals on Misses Helena L. Davis, Pauline Vergnes and Vir- ginia Wallace Mason. essrs. Farr. Hunter and the Rev. Dr. Cyrus Foss made brief speecne: which it was stated that oY young ladies from this school had just appil for admission at the Normal College, and all li: peyed; the exami- nation—a Aina record than that of any other school in the city. The exercises then closed with a eful and peau exhibition in calisthenics & younger class. The excelicnce of the school due to the admirable management of Miss Sarah E. Woodward and the other lady teachers. MISS MARY CARPENTER. A Discussion in Philadelphia on Re- formatories for the Young and Prison Discipline. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 19, 1873, This evening a large audience assembled in Consti- tutional Convention Hall to hear an address by Miss Mary Carpenter, the eminent philanthropist, now on a visit from Europe, Her subject was “Reforma- tories for the Young and Prison Discipline.” The speaker divided her discourse into two parts. The first part discussed the manuer of treating juvenile criminals. She considered the family system the best—that of placing forty or fifty of the same sex together, Reformatories of this kind had worked weil in England, and much ad been accom- plished. The speaker then referred to the treatment of adult crimmals. She thought gradation system the best. It had been ver, beneficiat in England and Ireland, where it ha been in operatiomsor several years. Bx-Governor Caftin presided at the meeting, and 8 sertes of resolutions were adopted thanking Misa Carpenter jor her speech, y FIRB IN WILLIAM STREET. Fire broke out atten minutes to eleven o'clock last night on the fourth floor of, five story brick building No. 199 William street, inflicted dam- age to the extent of $900. Stenfens, Cox & Harrigan, J. Briggins and Jo- peal Moore were the losers, Cause of fire an- nown, HAVANA EXCHANGE, Havan. ene i, Exchange quiet and woak. On the 4 ‘ fy omer a At, orcs tie we Xf golf si Hk Ss ou Wo oryaium, on miu IDEES MOSBY. The Young Napoleon of Virginia Politics Unbosoms Himself. A FAIR FIELD FOR GRANT. The Folly of Opposing the President Explained. HAIL ULYSSES III! Relief for the South Through Sup- porting Grant. Grant Third Time and All the Time. Ricfiuonp, Va., June 19, 1873. In an interview on Virginia affairs, the attitude ofthe administration thereto and political pros- pects generally, Colonel John L, Mosby says:— “The issues that formerly divided the Virginia people from the republican party were those grow- ing out of the reconstruction measures, Last year the Virginia people agreed to make no further op- position to these measures, and to accept all ques- tions growing out of them as settled. There being no longer any questions then on principles sep- arating the Virginia people from General Grant, it became @ mere matter of policy and expediency whether they would support him or Horace Gree- ley. I thought it was the first opportunity the Southern people had had to be restored to their proper relation and influence with the federal ad- ministration, In other words, I said the Southern statesmen ought to avall themselves of the oppor- tunity and SUPPORT GENERAL GRANT for re-election, and thereby acquire influence and control over his administration. That was the only way I saw of displacing the carpet bag crew that represented the government in the Southern States. I thipk that events have demonstrated” that I was right. General Grant has certainly ac- corded to me ag much consideration and influence as any one man could have @ right to expect. I never have had @ conversation with, General Grant but that I have been more impressed with the folly and iniatuated policy of the senseless war that has been kept up on his administration. I know it is THE DISPOSITION OF GENERAL GRANT to do everything in hjs power for the relief of the Southern people if Southern politicians wiil allow him to do it, The men who control the Policy of the conservative party combine with extreme radicals to keep the Southern people ar- Tayed against General Grant. As long as” this course 18 pursued the carpet bag crew wno profess to support the administration get all of the fede- ral patronage. This is the sustenance, the support, of the carpet bag party in the South. Deprived of that, it would die to-morrow, I can’t see why it is that after tne Southern people have accepted as final and trretrievable all. the issues that once divided them from General Grant, they can’t now SUPPORT THK ADMINISTRATION. If they would do so the present carpet bag and negro organizations .would disband. I admit, as every Southern man must admit, the gross wrongs. and outrages that have been perpetrated upon the Southern people. I am no apologist for them; but neither party proposes any atonement or any in- demnity for the past. L propose, at least, to give security for the future by an alliance between the Southern people and General Grant's administra- tion. If the Southern people expect any relief it must be through General Grant, and they will not get it by keeping up waron him, and what I co) sider an unjust war. I TOLD GENERAL GRANT, a few days ago, that the radical party of Virginia didn’t want the respectable portion of Virginia to support the administration, for they knew that as soon as that was done their day would be over. They want to enjoy a monopoly of the public piun- der. The fewer there are in the party in Virginia the larger the distributive share wil! be." AN OPINION OF GRANT. Of General Grant Colonel Mosby says:—‘I think he is the ablest man in America, I think he would be more usefulto the Southern people as a iriend than an enemy, as they are trying to make him. I believe he has the kindest feeling towards the Southern people, and especially towards the Con- federate soldiers. { have never heard an expres. sion from him, as much as 1 have seen of him, in- dicating that he had any less respect for a Confed- erate thana Union soldier, Grant has all the in- stincts of the soldier.” When asked if he would take an active part in the ensuing State canvass, he said:—‘I have no expectation of doing so, I am tired of what I have had to do with politics, and intend devoting myseif to my profession until the next presiden- Ua! campaign, when I expect to take the stump IN FAVOR OF GENERAL GRANT'S RE-ELECTION for the third term, in order to give the Southern people the oppertunity of retrieving the blunder they made in the last campaign.’’ He thought that either Hon. James Lyons or Governor Wise would be most acceptable to the administration as candidate for Governor, and If the people of Virginia would elect elther of them it would be the quickest way to bridge over the “ploody chaem.” He believed he had made the President more friends by the appointments made at bis (Mr. Mosby's) request than all the radicals would have made him in a hundred years, and he does not think that any man nominated by the Republican Convention at Lynchburg can be elected. The interview concluded with the following ques- tion and answer :— GRANT FOR A THIRD TERM. CORRESPONDENT—The newspapers are charging that General Grant is trying to collect around him prominent federal and Confederate officers for the purpose of establishing an impertal government or to secure his re-election for the third term. What is your opinion about tt? Colonel Mossy—I don't think that General Grant has any such ambitious designs; but if he desired re-election and makes as good a President as I think he will I'll support him for a third term. Not only that, I think all the Southern people will support him. THE STATE EXECUTIVE. Governor Dix Signs the Industrial Exhi- the Co: sional Ap- 1 Bill—A Delegation from ALBANY, June 19, 1873. Governor Dix has signed the New York Industrial Exhibition bill, When this dill was originally tn- troduced the Governor notified its friends that he could never sign it if it pessed in the shape It was. It was then amended to meet his suggestions, which was that the Mayor and Common Council would be authorized to loan the company $1,750,000 80 soon as the ground on which the building was to be erected was purchased, paid for ane clear of incumbran city a Orst mortga pany thea that the tity et should loan $760,000 more a8 soon as the building was erected, giving a mortgage on that. delegation from Brooklyn was before the Gov- aiternoon concerning Brooklyn bills yet tg ‘The Governor has not yet sighed the Washin; Tailroad or the Hast ver Market, the Wall agpeet bills. The Governor has signed the new Congressional Apportionment bill. —_—_-——___—. FROM FORT GARRY, Arrival of the Russian Colony of Mem- monite Settlers. Fort Garny, June 19, 1973. The Memnonite deputation from Russia have ar- rived at the township set apart for thom by the government for their A Sh 100, and appear we Dieased with (he country, 7 THE HERALD A8 A NATIONAL JOURNAL, {From the Parsons (Kansas) Sun, June 14.) We are glad there is one great paper—an Easters Paper, too—that can appreciate the Indian ques tion. The Naw YorK HEeRacp is the paper, It iaa great journal, great in the gathering of news, and Stfl greater in good sense, It is perfectly inde- pendent of cliques and combinations, priests and parties, cabinets and administrations, It is a law until itself, and subject only to the supreme taw of public opinion, which it in a large measure creates and controls. It is the onty perfectly independent paper in the United States, and at the seme time perfectly candid in its criticisms and impartial in its judgments, It treats Grant and the republican party fairly, yet it always criticises policies of the admtnistration and official acts ot public mem everywhere with perfect freedom and boldnesa NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States steamer Plymouth, which are rived at this port yesterday from the Mediter- ranean and the coast of Africa, has been ordered to Portamouth, N. H. Naval Orders. Wasuinaron, D. C., June 19, 1873, Surgeon Hochling ts ordered to temporary duty at the Naval Academy. Captain J. C. Beaumont is detached from the Washington Navy Yard and or- dered to hold himself in readiness to command the Powhattan; Captain Queen, from the Naval Obser- vatory ‘and ordered to the Washmgton Navy Yar@ as temporary executive oMcer; Second Assistant Engineer Taylor, from the naval station at League Island and orderea to the Wyoming; Second As- sistant Engineer F. W. Townrow from the Phila- deipkia Navy Yard and ordered to the navel ste tion at League Isiand, THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Cheapest and Best Newspaper inithe Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitled “La Haute Ecole,” together with the very Latest Nows by tele- graph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication; what General Davis thinks of the Modoc Problem; Funeral of the late Minister Orr; New York City’s Qw@ta of Tragedies for the Week; Louisiana Reconstruction; Mackenzie's Raid and Our Relations with the Rio Grande and: Indian Robbers; Close of the Trial of Susan B, An- thony at Canandaigua, N. Y., for Megal Voting, with the Opinion and Decision of Judgg Hunt; Sixty Hours to Europe tn a Balloon; Suicide of a Murderer; A Desperate Lover; The Pittsburg Bank Crash; A Celestial Row; Models in New York, and the DiMiculties under which the Nude is pursued here; Bogus Aristocracy, and how Di ners are Given on Borrowed Plate and Receptions are held in Houses Furnished by a Public Caterer. 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Las oh MARVEL oF | CHEAPNESS."—DICKENS' WORKS, “CARLETON’S NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION.” A ver; portunity is no ig now being offered to the ads matrers of Char les Dickens for obtaining an pentire set of hh almost without feeling the Co apest and handsomest edition in the world Ait one. volume each month, price $1 3d Ber volume. -Almidet any ove cam spare erate sum, at intervals, for such a capital sector standard novela, “Pickwick,” “Oliver Twist” and “Copperficia” are now rey, to be followed by others exch month, and they cam be had o/ any Lookseller in the United States whee ten ied subscri oy sure to ask for the few Liiustrated Raion leot dO oc, romana or) tieon sausire, THE, ‘BATH—IN HEALTH eh DISKASR, it hing and fA wy i i, & ne and F aes a a cant ages, \ fee? a mova mages cess t i, whe New Xorg