The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1873, Page 7

THE SHAE. ‘Bis ‘Majesty the Monarch of Persia Enter- ‘tained by the London’ Municipality, ‘@eildhall in Court Ball Brilliancy and Corpo- Yate Glory—Princes, Princesses and ‘the City Fathers Honor the Foreign Potentate. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO, ° Lonpon, June 20—Midnight. ‘Phe Right Honorable the Lord Mayor and the Corporation of London gave a grand ball at Guild- hall to-night, in honor of His Majesty the Shah of Pereta. ‘The decorations were magnificent. Three thousand guests were present. Among the most distinguished were the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Caarewitch of Russia and ‘the Princess Dagmar, the members of the British Cabinet and the principal Ambassadors, The Shah, en entering the hall, was presented ‘by the Lord Mayor with an address, which was enclosed in a gold casket. The spectacle was one of extraordinary bril- ancy. The Corporation Resolution for Festive Enjoyment. The grand ball, reported above in the HERALD, ‘which is at this moment in progress at Guildhall, London, in honor of the Shah o! Persia, was under- takea in accordance with # municipal resolution ‘Which was duly passed and recorded by the City Fathers. In anticipation of the visit of His Majesty the Shah to the British metropolis, Mr. McGeorge, the chairman of the City Lands Committee of the Cor- poration of the City of London, submitted the sub- Joined motion to the Court of Common Council :— That this Court has heard with great satisfaction the announcement of the contemplated visit to the metropolis of His Imperial Majesty the Shah of Persia, the recognized head of the faith of many Millions of Her peReRSe Mohammedan subjects, Desiring to do honor to a sovereign in triendly Alliance with this nation, whose visit to Europe forms @ new episode in the hisiory of Eastern and Western civilization, and believing that the inter- ests of peace, Commerce and the mutual inter- course of nations willbe promoted by his visit to this country, this Court is of opinion that an invi- tation should be Rouvered to Imperial Majesty requesting that he will allow the corporation to hhave the honor of receiving him at an entertain- ment in the Guildhall. , The motion, by courtesy and in accordance with ‘custom on such occasions, was allowed to take precedence at the meeting of the Court of all others on the paper of business and was carried unanimously. ENGLAND. Press Opinion of the Progress of City Re- form in New York—The Coming Harvest. TELEGRAM 10 THE KEW YORK HERALD. Lonpox, June 20, 1873. The London Times takes a discouraging view of the progress of reform in political and financial circles in New York city, and thinks the efforts to break up municipal rings are gradually becoming ‘weaker and will soon cease altogether. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. ‘The weather to-day is fair and favorable to the crops, SPAIN. Current Report of a Coming Crisis in the Cabi- net—A Carlist Army-Union Defeated, with Heavy Loss—Personalities in the Army. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. MapRip, June 20, 1873, There are rumors of disagreements in the Cabi- net which may lead to another Ministerial crisis. 4 CABLISt ARMY UNION DEFEATED WITH HEAVY L083, The @aceta, of Madrid, announces that the united Carlist bands of Valles, Quico, Ventosa and others have been defeated by the national troops in the Province of Lerida. ‘The maurgents lost thirty-three killed, The chieftain Quico was wounded and Veutosa ‘was taken prisover. Personalities in the Army and Resigna- tion of a Command. Lonpow, June 20, 1873. A special despatch from Madrid to the Daily News says Lieutenant General Socias has resigned his commission in the army 1n consequence of the @ppointment of Seiiur Esterenez as Minister of War. OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. Progress of the Great Eastern in “Paying Out” the New Cable. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 20, 1873. A despatch from the steamship Great Eastern‘ jated at noon Thursday, reports that she was then fin latitude 53 degrees 36 minutes, longitude 24 de- grees 4 minutes. Six hundred and four miles of cable had been paid ont. UTAH TROUBLES. Chief Justice McKeon Maring Saintly Intereste-The Integrity of United States Officials Defended—Pilgrims Re- turmed. Sat? Lake City, June 20, 1873, In the District Court to-day Chief Justice McKeon held J. W. Haskins, of California, in $5,000 to ap- pear before the next Grand Jury on acharge of perjury, in protesting against a patent for the Hia- ‘watha and Last Chance Mines, Little Cottonwood, ‘belonging to the Windsor Mining Company. The evidence is very full and stron; ainst him, Jadge McKeon called attention to the action of George C. Bates, ex-United States Attorney, in cir- culating the gravest charges against the integrity of United States officials by journals and the tele- graph, asserting that he could a tale unfold = ‘would startle the world. On the witness esterday Bates admitted that he had no c! to make, and that he knew of thin; affecting any official, McKeon characterize him as a diszonor to the profession, and unworthy -of belief unless corroborated under oath. The matter caused a great sensation, and McKeon's action is generally approved. The weather is intensely hot The Mormon Palestine Lopes have returned. New mines have been discovered at City Creek anyon, a few miles from the city. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Wasaineton, June 20, 1873, Commander William B, Cushing is ordered to the command of the Wyoming; Lieutenants R. M. Berry and Uriel ae to the Tigress; Assistant Paymaster apace ingham from the receiving amp Lig — ‘ire and ‘ordered to the ens. iden, late commanding the by on a the torepesn station, reports tothe vy tment, under date of June 2, that ne Baa on that day to Rear Admiral A. Ludlow the command of the said naval force and gnited hia fag trom Bree to the Brooklyn, which latter vessel a. sail for the United ‘States ou the evening of Jun ARMY cana he Wasatnoton, June 20, 1873, General orders, No. 5, from headquarters of the army, provide in all orders and communications B the werd “company” will be used to describe hat unit of orgaimtmation in all arms of the service of artery, cavalry and infantry. The term nae used only when ® company of jidlery rT) provided with guns and horses, — NEW YORK HERALD CHOLERA. + Slow March of the Dread Destroyer. ATTENTION, STREET CLEANERS. innings Forward Movements of the Dread King and Boster of the Dead of Disease, NaSuviLts, Tenn,, June 20, 1873, The cholera is worse. Deaths to-day were forty- Mine colored and twenty-four white. Every sani- tary measure is being observed, but the indications are discouraging. Asiow rain is falling, and the weather is close and sultry. Cholera at Paducah, Ky. Carno, Ill,, June 20, 1873. Parties from Paducah, Ky,, report the appear- ance of cholerain that city. Five deaths occurred there to-day. There are no cases of cholera in Cairo as yet, Cholera at Memphis. Mempais, June 20, 1873, The weather to-day was clear and hot until about six o’clock this evening, when a heavy rain and thunder storm came from the west. There was considerable excitement to-day in regard to the cholera, owing to the publication of the mortuary report of yesterday, which showed the largest number of deaths in one day since the cholera epl- demic of 1806, There were 24 interments to-day against 33 yesterday. Of this namber 17 aied of cholera, Cholera in Cincinna CINCINNATI, June 20, 1873. Three deaths yesterday and three to-day have been reported in this city as cholera. These em- brace cases that in ordinary times would be classed as cholera morbus, but they are reported here as sporadic cholera. CHOLERA IN EUROPE. Prussian Report of the Disease at Dantzic. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. BERLIN, June 20, 1873. Several cases of cholera are reported at Dantzic, A PRILADELPHIA HORROR. —_—--_— Two Little Girls the Victims of a Terrible Out- rage—One Poor Child Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 20, 1873, Two children, Annie Reagan and Maggie Mulray, aged five years, who had been missing since Wednesday, were found this morning locked up in a closet im an empty house in the Twenty-fifth ward. One of the children was beyond human aid and the other revived after being removed, The police are investigating the affair, but it is believed that a terrible crime has been committed upon the persons of the infants. The excitement attending tne finding of the chil- dren, who were missing from Wednesday, in the closet of an unoccupied house, still increases. At the post-mortem examination tt was clearly shown that the child had not been outraged. She died of suffocation, the stomach revealing the fact also that she had not eaten anything for nearly forty-eight hours. This goes to strengthen the opinion of some that the little ones had strayed into the house and ac” cidentally locked themselves up in the closet. But the testimony of Officer Dinger and others is to the effect that on Thursday afternoon they made search of the house and the children were not there at that time. The Coroner’s physician says the bruises on the knees, hips and elbows of Annie Reagan are easily accounted for. They might have been cansed by the child’s own effort to get out of the closet, or inflicted by Maggie Muivay, who, when found, was sitting on the dead body of her companion. POOR MAGGIE. Maggie when taken irom the place of confine- ment made the remark, ‘Woman took me to country for gum doll baby, and when I got back a man put me in the closet.” At is_time the child was laboring under great fneutal excite- ment and the statement was not credited. by direction of the attending physician no one has been allowed to see or converse with the little one, and the officers have not as yet undertaken to question her. An examination of the per- son of the living child, also, did not reveal any evidences of being silt Sag ‘The theory now 18 that some one, out of pure hatred of the Mulvay and Ragan families, hid the children to annoy the parents, or that some boys or idiotic person were the cause of their imprison- ment in the closet, and now fear to confess it, Of the two children, THE ONE NOW DEAD was frigntfully bruised, black and blue marks be- ing distinctly visible all over her b Tait and the lower extremities were smeared w th Maggie Muivay was also bruised, but not so se- verely. The facts thus far gathered give good grounds for suspicion that the person of ae Ra- gan, if not of both the childre, was outraged, and that they were the victims of'a Crea aenigo jar surpassing that of the Hanlon affair. Several parties living in the neighborhood are under arrest. DELUDED INSPECTORS. The Gentlemen Who Saw the Row and Gave the Ballot id Said Bowwow Susan Voted—Fitty-five Dollars a Sym- pathetic Throb. CAaNanDAIGvA, N, Y., June 20, 1873. The motion for a new trial in the case of Jonea and other Inspectors of Election, &c., was this morning denied. Upon being asked if he had any- thing to say why sentence skould not be pro- nounced Mr. Jones arose and said :— Your Honor nas att me guilty ofa crime. The jury hag had but little to do wath ft. In the pertormance ot iny duties as an (4 ctor of Election, which position have held tor th four years, L’acted conscien- uously, faithiully and according to the best of my judg- ment and abilitv. I did not believe that I had the right to et the ballot of a. citizen who CS oo \d who took the preliminary and gen yom reseried by law. othe vot and answered all the instructions furnished me, diated that had no such right. of the naines are concerned, they would Placed upon the registey if it had not. bean tor “Daniel War: ner, the democratic iederal Supervisor of Election appoint ed by this Court, who not only advised the registry, but ad- dressed us, saying, “Young men, do you know the penalty of the iaw it you refuse to register these names after discharging my duties faithfully and Donestly and {ote best ory ablity, Irit is to vinicate the law that Tam to be imprisoned, f willingly submit to the penalty. Each of the defendants appealed to the honesty of their intentions in their actions, They were sentenced to pay a fine of $25 each and the costs of the prosecution—§30. BASE BALL, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 20, 1873, The game between the Atiantics, of Brooklyn, and the Washington Club resulted in @ tie, when the Atlantics left the fleld, refusing to continue, thereby forfeiting the game. The following score was made :— Clubs, Ma Bde BAH BOM GOR. TEA. BA. Beh Atlantics.. 2 Washingtons. 713% t $2 The Washingtons earned six of their eight runs in the ninth inning by terrific batting. NEW LINE OF STEAMERS ‘TO. NORFOLK. Fortress Monror, Va., June 20, 1873. Jacob Lorillard, of New York, arrived here this evening in his steam yacht Fearless. He has been at Norfolk making arrangements for establishing a new line of steamers between New York, Norfolk and Richmond, and has met with most flattering encouragement. Four steamers, acayiee for carrying’ vegotables and perishable freight, will be placed on the route early in Octobe now being built with the Jatest improvements, = will have an average speed of fiteen knots an our, FATALITY IN WESTOHESTER. John Foley, alaborer employed on the Harlem River and Portchester Ratiroad, now in course of construction, attempted to jump, from a gravel train in the vicinity of Westchester village yester- day and fell , the wheels, by which he was killed tly. Coroner Miller heid an inquest on when the asual verdict FIRE ALL ROUND. The City of Pottsville, Pa., in Dan- ger of Destraction. A SMALL CHICAGO. A Wide Sweep of Fire Over the Country. EAST AND WEST. Michigan to Maryland, North to South, Feeling the Flames. PoTrTsvILus, Pa,, June 20, 1873, At twenty minutes alter five o'clock this even- ing @ dre broke outin the planing mill belong- ing to Mr. Marselin, situated in the centre 01 a square bounded by Second, Third, High and Miners- ville streets, in this city, Before the aiarm was sounded the whole building was in flames and quickly consumed. The planing mill was sur rounded by frame dwellings and the fire quickly spread, and in lead than half an hour a whole Square was in flames, The Fire Department, con- sisting of two steam engines and a hook and ladder company were quickly on the ground aud labored manfully ; but the fire for a time seemed to gain rapid headway, and threatened the destruc- tion of the city. People for squares about moved all their goods, and great excitement prevailed. Business houses were all closed and people flocked to the scene of the disaster. The hills about the burning quarter were filled with weeping women and children, squatting upon their effects, watch- Ing the destruction of their homes, At six o'clock the authorities, fearing TUK DESTRUCTION OF THE C: telegraphed to Minersville, St. lain,” Tamaqua, Port Carbon, Mahanoy City, Schuylkill! Haven and other surrounding towns, In less than half an hour the Mountain Hose, of Minersville,and the Hope company, of St. Clair, tesponded, and after great excitement the fire was gotten under control. Several buildings were torn down to stay the flames, and this action contributed much toward subduing the conflagration. Several firemen and citizens were badly injured, but none were ki’led. When the fire was Pat its height another fire broke out in the business portion of the town, and this drew an engine away from the scene of the great firs. After some difficulty the second fire was sub- dued, and now all appears to be safe, although the firemen are still at work. One whole square is in ruins, and the joss will probably reach $160,000. At least fifty families are left homeless, Second Despatch. POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 20, 1873. The fire that began here this evening is now sub- dued, although at the date of this despatch (twelve o'clock) the firemen are actively at work playing upon the ruins, and will continue all night, in the hope of saving an immonse number of barrels of tallow stored in a vault in the ruins, and several safes with valuables. Business houses have been closed since the fire attained its height and the whole town are about the ruins. Twochildren were killed, one by being burned to death andthe other by falling from the second story of a house on fire. The insurance on the property destroyed is all in home companies. SHE SCHXE OP zae CONFLAGRATION is to-night one that beggars description. Mothers are searching for thet lost. children in the crowd and children {or their parents, and the hills about the fire are lined with homeless ag ey and the charitable are searching them out ve protec- tion. Meetings are being called a the relief of the sufferers, and every done that bomen ingenuity can devise to alieviate tne sufferings the people. For squares about the burned aigtriet the people are moving back to their deserted homes or watcl tO She the smouldering ruins to ascertain whether it yet safe to return, Taking the scene ‘a it is presented and the fear- jul loss, for so small a town, this tire may be set down as one of the great fire dis- asters of the country. My Orst estimate of the loss is, 1 believe, correct, and I may add that not more than thirty ‘thousand of it is covered by insurance. Numbers of men, women and children burned out are to-night sleeping under the trees on the sur- rounding hills, unable to get shelter. FIRE IN MARYLAND, The Mount Vernon Cotton Mills Burned— Loss $207,000; Insurance $187,500. Batimore, March 20, 1873. The Mount Vernon Cotton Mills, for manufactur- ing cotton duck, William Kennedy, President, situ- ated on the Falls road, two miles from this city, were burned this morning. The total loss on the building, machinery and stock is estimated at $207,000. The insurance is $187,500, as follows:—In the Phoenix, of Hartford, and Lancashire, of England, $10,000 each; in the Westchester, Brewers and Maisters’, Lamar, German-American, Hanover, Williamsburg, Na- on New York Fire, Howard, Arctic, Fire- men’ Atlantic, Lenox, Saleguard, Niagara, Manhattan, Continental and Citizens’, all of New York, $5,000 each; in the Pennsylvania Fire Insur- ance Company, "Insurance Company of North America, Insurance pote atl of the State of Penn- sylvanta and Franklin Insurance Company, all of Philadelphia, $5,000 each; in the Connecticut Fire, Orient, of Hartford; Royal, London and Queen's of London, $5,000 each; im the Liverpool and London and Globe, of London; Mercantile, oo on York, and Peabody, of Baltimore, each; "in the Baitimore Fire, "¢1.300;" total, S187, $00, "The building was of atone, 134 feet long, 43 feet wide ana five stories high. The valuable machinery and stock were com- pletely destroyed. The first story contained looms, the second was the card room, the third tne spin- ning roem, the fourth contained looms and the fifth the warping and ireting rooms, The pick- ing establishment, a fireproof building near the main mill, was saved. About two hundred hands are thrown out of employm>nt. A TOWN DESTROYED, Michigamme City, Lake Superior, Swept by the Devouring Fiames—Rails Melted and Great Destruction. Derrorr, June 20, 1873, Michigamme city, Marquette county, Lake Su- perior, was yesterday destroyed by dre, which was caught from the burning woods around. The place was & mining town in the iron region and contained some eight hundred inhabitants. Among the buildings burned was a mill of Jackson Houguton, just equipped at an expense of $40,000. At the Spurr Mine two barns and a number of log houses were burned. The heat has so warped the rails of the Marquette, Houghton and Ontonagon Railroad as to render the passage of cars impossible. in certain places the telegraph poles were burned and the wires are lying down along the track. Superintendent Merritt, a8 soon as he heard of the castastropies, senta special train with relief for the sufferers. THE LOSS OF LIFE. A despatch received to-day by Superintendent Haskins from Green Bay, reporting the destruction of the town of Michigamme by fire, says eight dead bodies have been found, and persons are still miss- ing. The people took refuge in the Lake. FIRE IN SAGINAW, MICH, Derrotr, June 29, 1873, Afire broke out in East Saginaw to-day which destroyed a planing mill and about twenty small houses. The loss will not exceed $50,000, THE FORT WAYNE FIRE, CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 20, 1873, The loss of the insurance companies by the fire in Fort Wayne, {nd., is as follows:—Home, of New York, $1, tna, of Hartford, $3,100; Girard, of Philadelphia, $: The balance of the loss 1s tn Western compani PIRE IN ALBANY. Destruction of Property to the Amount of $15,000. ALBany, N, Y., June 20, 1873, A fire broke out im the upper part of Orange stree+this afternoon which at one time threatened to become the most destractive conflagration seen here in a long time, It was caused by hot ashes being emptied ina shed attached to the house No. 168 Orange street. From the shed the fire ran along the fence to No, 168—a new frame house just completed by Patrick Geelan—and from thence swept to Nos. 164 and 166, and also to Nos. 170 and 172. All of these buildings were frame structures and were quickly consumed, On Canal street the ames first communicated to the t frame building occupied by James Connerton, trom whence they spread to the ape of John Calvin and Joho Kejphar, 136 ang 137 te #tna and on the west side, ara be Sead fences and sheds oa the east side of the a1 The dwellings on street, even ast far dewn as Cross caught fire A the fying cinders, was only the exercise of the utmost ce nae fire was prevented in numerous other spots between Swan and Pearl streets, a cir- onit of at least a mile, owing to the high winds and dryness of the buildings; but the firemen auc- ceeded in stopping the spread of the flames and ) confined the fire to rine buildings named, ‘The 108s is uot Over $15,000, aad is neariy covered by insurance, There being a high wind the Mremen worked to great «disadvantage, but in tesa than an hour they had mastered the Names. WOODS ON FIRE. Crry or Kinasron, N. Y., June 20, 1873. A fire broke out in the woods near the village of West Hurley, along the New York, Kingston and Syracuse Railroad and fourieen miles irom this city, tua afternoon, and for some time the aestruc- tion of the place was feared. The Names raged along beth sides of the railroad track and tue trains were forced to run the gauntlet of fire. By the most energetic efforts Of the inhabitants Ol the village and netghborhood the tire was got under control, aiter burning @ large quantily of valuaole cord wood and bark aud timber. Fires are reported trom various points among the mountains, and the intensely dry weather is very favorable to their spread. The damage from this source must be great unless copious rains soon come. FIBRES IN WORCSSTER, MASS, Worcester, June 20, 1873, Five fires broke out in this city between the hours of four and half-past six o'clock thia after- noon, but all were extinghished before serious damage resulted, BRUSH FIRES IN CANADA, Clean Sweep of the Fire Fiend Through the Forests and ‘Towns. TORONTO, June 20, 1873, Very destructive brush fires are raging throughout the country north and north- east of this city. Reports from Aurora, Fenlon Fails and other tewns covering a stretch of over sixty miles, state that thousands of acres of timber, together with crops, fences, farm- houses, barns, &c., are being swept away. Vegeta- fon Is sudering greatly owing to the dryness of the season. NOVA SCOTIA “RED HOT. Hawirax, N, S., June 20, 1873, A fire in the woods iu Keut county, New Bruns- wick, swept the line of the intercolonial Rail- Way, now under construction there, for a con- siderable distance, destroying storehouses, shanties and other inflammabie matter in its progress. The loss, chiefly to the railway hecaiote Reg us heavy. PITiSBURG RACES. Fourth and Last Day of the Pittsbarg Driving Park Meeting. PrtrspuRG, June 20, 1873, The fourth and last day’s races of the meeting of the Pittsburg Driving Park were those of to-day, which proved interesting to a greater degree than any during the week. The attendance was very large, and the meeting can be considered the most successful one ever held here, and promises to be the means of bringing out for sthe Fail meeting the most liberal prizes ever of- fered in this State. The success of the meeting exceeds by far the most extravagant expectations of the management, and the races have been the source of much pleasure to all in attendance there. There were two events to-day, the first for horses that had never shown better than 2:50, iu harness, best three in five, for a purse of $1,250, There were nine entries and six starters. bast End was the favorite in the betting, and alter a determined struggie won the race, taking the first, second and filth of the heats trotted. : THE SCORE 8 a) nded :— a We clark’s (Pittsburg) b. m. iat 5 rewue Paterson's (Pittsburg) 6.” g. TOldO BOY......0... sees eeeeee 2 J Floyd's (Pritabarg) b. m. Addie... 3 R. Knox's (Pittsburg) br. g. Pt 6 Time, 2:42 maha SECOND EVEN’ was for trotting! horses that never showed better than 2:32, fora purse of $1,500. There were six entries and five starters, a8 tollows:—D. H. Hughes (Cleveland), Frank Shaw; J. W. k (Pittsburg), ate Campbell; John E. ‘urner (Philadelphia); Dot;T. Kestner (Pittsburg), Slow Go; R. P. Paterson (Pittsburg) Annie, This was the ‘ontested race of the meeting, though the favorite, Frank Shaw, behaving like a villain in the first heat, got himself and Annie distanced. The struggle between the other three horses was of the liveliest de- scription, the animals in almost every heat closely hugging each other, the winner seldom at score more than a neck. The race was eventually won by Slow Go, as follows :— T. eee ‘8 (Pittsburg) § a G ) one Om con be JACKSON, MIOH., RACES, JACKSON, June 20, 1873, To-day was the fourth and last day of the races, The weather was clear and the air cool. The at- tendance was larger than that of any previous day. Nine horses started in the 2:30 race. Harry Todd took the first money, $600, in three straight heats; Joe Udell second, $325; Ja: Le i, Albert, fourth, $125, In the second race, free for ail, only two horses started. The race was won by bp Temple beat- inp yron. Time, 2:205¢—2:31 3 he iair has been a success rant: No accidents have occurred. To-morrow the fleld goes to Sagi- naw for the meeting next week. THE WEEKLY HERALD, The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a Select Story, entitled “La Haute Ecole,” togetner with the very Latest News 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 Quota 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 Illegal Voting, with the Opinion and Decision of Judge Hunt; Sixty Hours to Europe in a Balloon; Suicide of a Murderer; A Desperate Lover; The Pittsburg Bank Crash; A Celestial Row; Models in New York, and the Difficulties under which the Nude is pursued here; Bogus Aristocracy, and how Din- ners are Given on Borrowed Plate and Receptions are held in Houses Furnished by a Public Caterer, It also contains the Latest News by Telegraph from Washington; Political, Religious, Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Dry Goods Markets; Financial apa Commercial Intelll- gence, and Accounts of all the Important and Interesting Events of the Week. TERMS :—Single Subscription, $2; three coptes, $5; five copies, $8; ten copies, $13; single copies, five cents each. A limited number of Advertise- ments inserted in the Wenery HERALD. The Most 1 Terrific Cola or Convaisin; Congh ts cured in ny *orte cigne hours by HALE’S HONE OF HOREHOUN. PIKWS TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute. A.=Pabiic Opes Opening of the Domestic SEWING MACHINE COMPAN®'S BUILDING, Union square, Broadway and Fourteenth street, TUESDAY, JUNE %, at which time the spacious and clegant DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES' PAPER PATTERNS will be thrown open to the pu public. As Catarrh Causes Consam jae WOLCOTT'S CATARRH ANNIHILATO! Chatham square, Cures guaranteed af Hage ints Se Bgl every Only $2 per year, ‘The only Weekly Newspaper ta America, Published very Thursday morning. Contains the most celiabio reports of AGRICULTURE, aw SPORTING, ARTS, “ossir, FASHIONS, ‘WARKETS, “Carrer, “Horse, “FINANCIAL, DRY ¥ doops, RELIGIOUB, —~ 40., 40, Also THE BEST STORY PAPER, Liberal arrangements to clubs of ten or tweuty or more subscribers. Address (EW YORK HERALD, New York City Av Eaps HATS.—An as eee? justified by public o hot be deemed unwarrantable. | ESUENSCHELD, there: ore: ts fused in sasamiag that’ ie Trading dress style of Scaland Nutria, and bis stiff and soft Felt and Straw Hats (or the present scason surpass In ail the essentials of clezance and usefulness any assortment that he has heretotore offered to the public. His justifcation in making this sweeping on is that hid daily sales for many weeks past have nearly quadcupled those of any previous Sumnier. Those who have been in the habit of visiting or even of looking into his down town store dur. ing the last two months cannot doubt the uccuracy of this statement, FSPENSCHELID, Manufacturer of gen- tlomen’s hats, 118 Nassau street. A Permanent Cure Guaranteed in Bright's Disease, Gravel, Diabetes and all Diseases of Bladder and Kidheys, by using KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU. Sold by druggists. 4 A.—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street, ‘Open trom 8 A. 9PM. On sunday from 3 to9 P.M. A.—Who Wants | a Hat Go ‘to Dougan, 102 Nagsau street, corner of Ann A.—Summer Straw.—In Addition to His Reaver Caasimeros) aud X off splendid variety of STRA oh are te be found the TMaunces the'® and t acht Club, fail to make your selections at KNOX'S, His. stores are No, 212 Broadway, in the Prescott House and in the Flith Avenue Hotel. se Underwear to Order. et, near Broadway. VICTOR SEWING Micuives: best In the market, on small instalments, tl “Don't Ague.—Deshler’s Pills are the Only Safe and infallible cure. Warranted no poison. A.—We Have Had Startling Evidence thatthe metal spring trusses cannot be sold at all out pain hase ies night, until id by mail, fitted without charge by the ELASTI COMPANY, No. 683 Broadway, corner of Amity st, New York.—Brooklyn Eagle, June 19, 1873. Comfort for Tender Feet.—Summer SHOHS, In great variety: combine elegance jand style with pertect case EUGENE SON. 150 Fulton street, six doors east of Broadway. Corns, Bunions, Tngrow ini Nail cured without pain, CORN C sf fd! are ay mail 5 Corns, Bunions, Entargea Joints, Diseasos of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, square. all 27" Union David’s Elogant Beaver, Cassimere and STRAW HATS for gentlemen. 2093, Broadway, near Duane street. For the Piles Use A.W. Keating’ 5 Cele= brated OINTMENT, price 2c. Office 235 Front street, corner Peck slip. Gravel.—Wanted, a Case of Gravel That CONSTITUTION WATER will not cure. Address box 1,568 New York Post office. Keep Cool.—To Do This Go to the Im- PERIAL RUSSIAN BATHS, No. 7 West Twenty-fourth ntl 10 P.M. Sundays, 12 M. Obstacies to Marriage.—Happy Relief for young m Sent free in sealed letter envelopes. Ad- dress HOWARD Snoc 1ATION, Philadelphia, Pa,—an institution having & hgh reputation tor hovorable con- street, Receive , duct and professional skill. Peerless Shirts, Collar: Scarts, Ties, Cravats, Bathing rae UNION ADA ADAMS & Cuffs, Drawers, Perfection! BOKER'S BITTERS, Beware of counterfeits, Rupture and Pn mecemfully treated. at, MA’ aot Cone oy Boe A aie ELASTIC BELTS and STOUKING ANKLETS, KNEE CAPS. Lady attendant, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, orders filled, information furnished. Highest rates paid tor Liven "Bank Bills, Governments, &c., 4c. YLOR & ©O., Bi inns I Wail streat, “lato of 16, Re- ven. We sold Royal duced, circulars sent and informat! thie $501,009 prize in the drawing of April MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Post sthee bor 4 1685. New York. Rove Port ‘Wine. ght different brands and vintages bottled in Portugal. Rer bottle, including some, imported by us in Moe “Ot White Port very tare: also nite favorite orted in casks, absolutely pure, trom $3 50 to F gallon. Also for ‘Summer use fine Cherry and 1 street. S. 0. P. Brandy—$7 Per Gallon, $1 50 per bottle; old, mellow, rellable. urchased at half its yelae, 10 $30 per case. HH. B. KIL Eptire invoice Good sound Clarets, $3 50 RK & CO., t# Fulton street. wa “Knabe & CARE | AND Urkrant PIANOS, h house: Warerooms 112 Fifth avenue. All orders from private purchasers well as dealers, will receive the samme prompt aticution ay at our factory in Baltimore, aaa pee KNABE & CO., Baltimore hea’ New York, Wines That Are Wines. The Pleasant Vallov Wine Company's (Hammandsport, N.Y.) Wines are absolutely pure. The Still Wine, for cobblers, table or the sick room, are reliable. Samples, on application, sold to families « per gailon; to the trade with til discounts, ‘Their’ parkling Wives are really finer than any Imported champagnes. Company's de pot 6y Fulton te it. por ey Bumon Hy]. B. KIRK & CO.; Established 1853. 95.—Rest — Pearl Cassimere Hats and all the late styles for gentlemen. FORMAN, 351 Fourth avenue. $275 for ‘New 7 Octave First Class Pi- anos.—New st yle, double reed, first class Organs, $100 in city or country; monthly payinents il Broadway. HORACE WATERS & SON, up. recei -~ ip 1849—Established 1 1849.—G.. ‘Rauchfass, practical Wigmaker and importer of Human Hair, No. #4 East Tweltth street, near Broadway, New Xork. NEW PU LICATIONS. { TTRACTIVE NEW SUMMER BOOKS. BETSEY AND I ARE OUT.—A Thanksgiving story, in by Mrs, N. 8, Emerson, emby ody ing her tainous bal hetsey and 1 Are Ou! celebrity and been so widely try as bY another author. WOOD'S NEW YORK GUIDE-Containing almost verything th: one wants to know about the ine ropolis of Ams with nearly 100 illustrations, maps, &c. **Price $1. DAVID COPPERFIELD—The third volume of “Carle- ton’s New Mlustrated Edition” of Charles Dickens’ works (the handsomest cheapest edition in the world). “Pickwick Pape) Diiver Twist” and “David Copper ficid"” are how ready, to be followed by one volume each month until all are out. *s*Price $1 50. PURPLE AND FINE LINEN.—A bold and original new novel by Edgar Fawcett. Price $1 75. CACHE) OR, THE SECRET SORROW.—A new novel by Mrs, M. J, R,' Hamilton, of Atlanta, Ga. *,*Price $1 75. ROMANCE OF THE RAIL.—An entertaining book of anecdote and incidents suitable tor Sammer reading, by Stephe Smith. Tiustrated. * “Price $1 50. ‘Theso books are beautifully printed and pound. | Sold everywhere and sent by mail, postage free, on receipt of PEON TE egw, CARLETON & co adison A A Set : LENDID COPY oF Audubon’s g great work on the Birds of Am Amorica, dealer i fe 8 BEG, rks, & ne ‘at wor Cy 10s Broadway, New York: OOL BOOKS in diverse tongues, Philological Works, &c. om One PLETONS. Antiquatiuin, 19 Third street, near Bowery. Gor ne soa ecseclitatratgd 1 Of Books tu this city, in "| eataaptages on Att an at reasonable zt |§ 7 NEW EBL IO RT eS . roateren THE ape IN THE PAs naa net Eat ' eT. leavored to aye re chic! mee 2 cI ve owed with lig) nM of a is peculiar way of treating the subject China ileowta fe eepuiage . that, de allng om a articnlag the witoletnailer, and Richey” standpeunt i obtained Jndgo of a much-abused and ace of men." ‘Extract (rom P totally uokogwe ‘rolace. i Deschanol’s’ Natural’ Phitowop) y, complete in One VG NATURAL PHIL ELEMENTARY tice ere ohane of Paris. ‘Translated, with Sener Tidwionay ret, D. O. La 5, Philosophy i in’ the Guathts Coliege, Hellas, a: meoium BYo. Mlestrated 00 Wood Soatevinoe “ad throe Colored [ates 36.0. Published 4 aeparatcly Four Parts,” Lip elon taht a Part i, Mechanics, rbieoteiesy aod Paeumation IL Beat. rart ut feotricity and Magnotisin, ba TV. Sound a Lig “Systematicall nated! clearly written and adenew bly iiusteated, showing no'tess than 78) eneravings: om and three plates, it forms & model work elas of experimental’ physics. Far from toxing ly English dress any of the qualities of matter or atyie’ which distinguished it in its original form, it may be saith tohave gained inthe able hands of Projessor: Evere' both by Way of arrangement and of Incorporation of treaty matter, without parting in the translation with amy of ther a ‘shness or force of the author's text''—Saturday Kor view. POPULAR Georn: ES ON SCTENTIFIC BOTS. By i A ifetnaholta, Profeser sor of Physics in Ne Unuversi\y of Berlin, Teanslaicd, by E. Atkinson, Fh. D, With wt iptreducugn by Mro- fessor lyndall.’ I vol., 13mo. © i “In compliance with’ many requ I to offer the public a series of comet lectures whieh I have de livered on various occasions. They are designed t readers who, without t boing aye yet unlorond ‘wi the study of natural science, are yet interested tn thet sclentific results of such studlea! Extract from Preface, THE TWO ADMIRAL By James Fenimore Cooper. 1 vol., emo, Cloth. Pricer 1 5), Forming the fourteenth volume of the mew uniform: edition of Cooper's Novels, in Lamo, ANITY IN ITS RELATIONS TO oa A TEXT AND A COMMENTAI ‘ARY. By Wm. A. Pr eet of Diseases: of the ages ‘and Ne ‘Nervous’ a a Bellevue ledical Collegms* Pye Beon Guat Fither of the above, when not to be had in book starem.- sent postpaid by mail toany part of the United Staem. on receipt ot the price. ARPER & BROTHERS, NEW YORK, Publish ‘this day — sunny oF FORuIG MEN. John W. Forney. PX amo cloth, Bh, Colone! Forney has made a very pleasant and enter taining, book, especially adapted %o.the to days when the weather {s too oppressively warm | Woe) fingous reading. “fo open, the role a light upe IMferesting story of some celebrated pablie character, told in a lively, polnted and terse style. Have lug been in public lite ior last twenty-five Infimate. with nearly. all the men whe Racer have occupied prominent positions in tho soe and political world, Colon ney wi see Re mois work, and ie han’ pectoral t very acceptable manner. ‘It will no doubt be one of moit popular books of the season, THE HOUR AND THR MAN. ‘A, Historical, Romance. By Harriet Martineau. Bvo., paper, 50 cents, “It 18 Mins Martineau's most powerful. novel, contal admirable descriptions of Creole lite, with incidents the carcer of Toussaint L'Ouverture, forming a histori romance of unusual interest. To the new generation readers which hay come upon the stage sinoe Ita origin publication it will have the freshness of novelty, a1 most of those who remember the time would be willing « to renew their acquaintance with the work.”” “IE COMETH NOT,’ SHE SAID." B: Per Ga : F Goring,” “Theo Laigh® - “Blayed Ont &c., seo. 8vo., paper, Tn the book before us she lias given us some excellent things; a plot exciting without acneation, not co place, although within the bounds ot Tosebiitey cand set of characters most ot whom are like real people, wits whose thouzhts nd ons we learn towympathl and whose words a: jons could not be transferred Found from ene to the oiler like. the plates and e the mad tea party without a shock fo one’s sense of aistency.—Saturday Review, London. ublial HARPER & BROTHERS, New York, Hospital Me Author of * On Gu: 50 ceuits. WILKIE COLLINe NEW MAGDALEN, ‘The Now Mag. thor of “The W Meta he te, ’ &c., &e. 8v0, pape ble LONDON'S HEAR’ Parjeon, gathor 9 of “Gritty” “Joshua Marvel, +e -0-ras, jastrateds.| 8yo, paper, $1. MURPHY'S MASTER. James Payn, Author. “Carlyon's Year,” MB Tryst, Pound cA “One oc the Family,” “A Beggar on Horeobacke” &c, 8vo, paper, 23 cents. OLD KENSINGTON, By Miss Thackeray, Author of eon the Clif,” &c, Tlustrated. | 8¥0, paper, sip eit, $1 ov. KENELM CHILLINGLY : 5. His copter re Opinions, By Bulwer (Lord, Lytton), “eeu, “Kast of the Barons,” The caxtonn” he ae edition, Byo, pers F “ni Library edition, cloth, $17 LITTLE KATE Ki By'r. W. Robinsom Author of “Christie's, Fait ‘emattic: “a Stray sated, Mawes Friend,” “True to Herselt," do, ted. Svay, paper, Teeents. %. TO THE BITTER END. By Misa M. BE. Braddon, Ai of “Aurora Floyd," “Dead Sea Fruit," “Birds of Prey,’ “John, Marchmont’s cnt? &c.”' Liustraced. 8vay paper, 75 cents. } GEORGE ELIOT'S urppreancy, Midatemareh: Shuly of Provingial Life, ‘By Geotgs. Rllot * “The Mill on the Plows," “Romola.” cloth, $3.50. sans ‘edition, S8vo., pager Baa HY wy i $2. ROBIN GRAY. By Charles Gi} Author of “Fox King” and “For Lack of pony paper, ween 18. a rr ad IN “eohipane wth Thomas, Aath a" tse” Colors of Maud ofet The Rene House, “Thea ne ‘Playing, for High Stakes,’ &c. 7 uty “OnLy Hexvell paper, 7heents. HARPER & BROTICERA will sond eithos of the Worse by mall, postage prepald, to any part of the Gal sue on.receipt of T 18 MORE IN. ACCORDAN! oR WITH THE SPIR(P nd ieelings of the rancin Dublic ot pally Gemphuce: any other magazine that Is publighed.”” New York. THE GALAXY, The July number now feadys ibe Hy Virginia th a BE ALPAIR. By J. Wr. De Foreat SERVIEWS with y PRESIDENT LINCOLE, TONE Ti LAPAYEETE'S LAST VISIT TO AMERICA. By Tham PERIOD Gan BELLES-LETTRES AND ORITICION, vith ‘wORst MATCH OF THE SBRASON. By Rdgae wouS. ‘is IDEALISTS. | By Junius Henei Browne, PE AND Herbert Santley. SDEWINGS. ady Pplanche Murphy, pe — ACTOR. From the German of lerman Goll, ‘OOD, Philip Quilibet, xe a LETC unt ELLA a CURRENT Lt B, the NOAL. ay i baa) ROOM. By Kate 4, Sanbors. NEBUL#&. By the editor. cd Price 35 cents per number. HON price #4 Pe EDON & COMPANY, 677 Broadway, New York. Subserip NVEW BOOKS” N FOR SUMMER READING. MUST IT BE? A Romance. From the German of Detlef. iy ME. translator of “By His Own Might, A tet ‘Life, ~. hn, sas strated. Svo. Paper cover, 75 cents. Fine lot Emits” o “natural, full of charming realism, aad nding fh, Vigorous and exciting action. amoung A WILL THs WORLD AY? A Novel ot Everyday Lite; fend “OnD woman.” By Ojos Morenos,, tamo, “extra cla 1 PORTH airs and umely ad ae Be triking crate tbe a i t representative statesin Englan dyer, ne se ays TERENCE, By the Rev. W, Lucas Collins, M.A., author of “Eton. jana,” &c. Being vol. xvi. of ancient Classics for Bag lish Readers. l6mo., Bxtea cloth, 6 Boing a Manual for the Bereaved. By H South author of “Many Thoughts of Many Minds iiss Extra cloth, red edges, $2. he book ‘is qne of those specialties tn which, the y established a reputation on both guid be in every private aud puss. frary in th a Globe. IRIE PAL DELUSION Its Methods, Teachings and ets, | The Bee, and Phenom rit Examined. Ry Ds Lom. oally author, of “The Early Social Lite at Mai cloth, $1 50, THE NEW THEOLOGY Or, Advanced Troths on Spiritual Subjects. Baited by Henry B, Browning, M.A., suthor of “Words t son,’ with # copious index. ane “xtra cloth, — The ‘Barly Day” in the Worth west. A No’ By the auhor oe Walter Ogitby.” New Edition, tata A romantic and highly attractive narrative tifo tm Northwest during the period of the setttement. 8 or ale Toy all boo sels Or will be sens poste paid, uporeceipt of ay i, te fis'wad 7 ies phi, THOD OF CRE. Tx ot RN EST PROTEST AGAINST, THR DAR: BA WINIAN THEOR' Twelve Lectures borore the Museum of Com lee Boal, eae ining Animal Tie ese ay 0 OOOO OOOO EE ee