The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1873, Page 9

ae i SPAIN. Herald Special Report from (Biarritz by Way of London. Military Conspiracy for Active Reaction Against the Republic. he 2Marshal Serrano and His Friends in Council ~ Project for an Army Revolt and March on Madrid. Dorregaray and Others Reject ‘ the Proposition. ‘What is Said to the Bourbonists and Princely Party. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALU. The following important special despatch relative to Spanish affairs has been received from our correspondent at Biarritz, Depart- ment of Basses-Pyrénées, France, by way of (London: — < Brannrirz, June 21, 1873. Marshal Serrano, Generals Martos, Cabal- lero de Rodas and Gaminde, with Sefior Sagasta and others, prominent leaders in Spanish politics, residing at this place and in the immediate neighborhood, are just now endeavoring to organize a moderate party of Spaniards with the view to secure possession of the government of Spain. . ‘MODE OF OPERATION AND PROGRAMME FOR ACTION. They have made overtures to Carlists in the field, and also to the commanders and soldiers of regiments of the line now engaged in the Spanish republican service, intending, if they can secure the aid of a sufficient army force, to march on Madrid. + PROSPECTS OF THE REACTIONISTS. Propositions of this nature were made just lately to Generals Ollo, Dorregaray, Lissaraga and other leading Carlists, who all refused to have any relation with Serrano or his parti- sans; but it is believed just at present that many of the regular regiments in the Spanish army are now in the interest of the conspiracy. THE POLITICAL AND GOVERNMENTAL PLATFORM. The leaders, as a party, pretend to favor the formation of a unitarian and conservative Re- public. 4 BLIND FOR THE BOUBBONISTS. The Carlists have been told that should they not accept the proposition the northern provinces will be abandoned to them and the troops withdraw to the southern side of the Ebro until the re-establishment of material order in Spain, when an invasion and war of NEW YORK HERA | -. CHESS. ee - Herald Special Report from Vienfla: - ° International Tournament of Play for a Heavy Prize in Gold. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Vienna, Jure 21, 1873. There will be an international cheas tourna- ment for $2,000 in gold. Fifty florins en- trance. The contest will commence on July 20. “THE SHAH. ae His Majesty of Persia Inspecting the Great Guns of Britain—Preparation for a Trip to Paris. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~Tonpon, June 21, 1873, His Majesty Nassr-ed-Din, the Shan of Persia, will visit Woolwich to-day and make a tour of in- spection of the dockyard, arsenal, and Royal Military Academy. Visit to Paris, Paris, June 21, 1873. The Shah of Persia is expected to arrive in this city on the Sth of July. Preparations for a Visit of the Emperor of Austria—Changes in the American Commission. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Vrgenna, June 21, 1873. The Emperor Francis Joseph visited the Exhibi- tion yesterday and passed through all the sections, His Majesty manifested great interest in the ma- chinery exhibited in the American departmentand spent some time in its examination. The weather is intensely hot. CHANGES IN THE AMERICAN COMMISSION. Mr. Jackson S, Schultz has retired from the Chief Commissionership of the United States to the Exhibition, and Hon. John Jay, the American Minister, has sent a despatch to Washington re- commending the appointment of Mr. H, Garrett- son, of Cleveland, Ohio, as his successor. Mr. Gar- rettson was one of the suspended Commissioners and was reappointed by Mr. Schultz as one of his assistants. General Van Buren has left Vienna, having abandoned all hope of being reinstated, FRANCE. | Punishing Communism by Execution Against Its Pocket. TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD, . Paris, June 21, 1873. Executions have been issued against the goods of Gustave Courbet, and they are to be sold to as- sist in defraying the expenses incurrea imrecon- structing the Vendome Column. ENGLAND. Accident on a Railway—Several Persons Killed. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 21, 1873. Aserious accident occurred to-day on the Mid- land Railway. A number of carriages were thrown from the rails and several persons were killed and conquest against Navarre and the Basque provinces will be undertaken. Senor Castelar’s Plan of a Constitution for the Nation. MADRID, June 21, 1973, It is reported that Sefior Castelar is engaged in drawing up a constitution for the federal Republic, which is to be analogous to that of the United States of America. The number of States, it is understood, will be fifteen, including Cuba and the Philippine Islands, Madrid is to remain the capital. The President of the Federal Republic is to be lected by universal suifrage, and the term of of Ave will be five years, Senators are to be chosen by the States and Deputies will be elected by universal suffrage. The Members of the Cortes Majority in Council. MADRID, June 20, 1873, A private meeting of the members of the ma- jority in the Cortes was held to-day, at whicn Sefior Pi y Margall, President of the Council, was present, and delivered a strong speech. He de- manded “the adoption of a vigorous policy and that extraordinafy powers be conferred upon the government, in order to enable it to deal with enemies who are conspiring for the overthrow of the Republic,” Sefior Oastelar asked fora vote of confidence in ‘the government, which was adopted, and the meeting adjourned. Carlist Report of Conquest in the Field. BAYONNE, Jone 21, 1873, ‘The Carlists in this city have received despatches announcing that the insurgents have captured the town of Paucorto, in the Spanish province of Burgos, with 400 prisoners, TURKEY. The Embassy at Washington and a New Ambas- sador. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, CONSTANTINOPLE, June 21, 187: Gregory Aristurehi Bey bas been appointed Turk- ish Ambassador at Washington, in place of Blacque Bey, who has tendered lis resignation to the Sul- tan. The Ottoman Ruler Said to be Invalided by Illness. Lonpon, June 21, 1873, A Special despatch from Constantinople, ad- dressed to the Daily News of this city, reports that His Imperial Majesty the Sultan Abdul-Azis-Khan 1s invalided by illness. His Majesty was burn on the 9th of February, in the year 1830, Bulletin from the Palace on the Bos- phorus. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 21, 1873. A report which states that the Sultan is seriously il ts wholly without foundation. ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE FRANCISCAN CONVENT AT PEEKSKILL, The third annual exhibition and distribution of premiums to tne young lady pupils of the Academy of Vur Lady of Angels, under the charge of the Franciscan ouns, will take place at Peekskill, on Thursday next, at half-past five P.M. At the ex- amination which took place on last Wednesday, several clergymen being present, the young ladies showed excellent proficiency in ‘their’ studies, the examination by Mme. Gertrude, the Lady Su- perioress, having proved the fact. The musical selection will be a fine one, consisting of the charming Operetta of “Genevieve,” together with several solos, duets, trios and choruses by a num- ber of sweet voices trained for the occasion b; Professor Baird. A drama Will also be perform by the pupils. Trains on the Hudson River Rail- road, from the Forty-second street depot, will take visitors to the convent, injured, ie: STEAMSHIP ON FIRE. Damage to the Marathon, in Port at Glasgow. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. GLasGow, June 21, 1873. A fire broke out last evening on the Cunard line flames were not subdued before the vessel had been partially burned. OCEAN TELEGRAPHY. salgeiaa eas Progress of the Grest Eastern in “Paying Out” the New Cable. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, June 21, 1873. Upto noon yesterday, at which time the Great Eastern was in latitude 53 45 north, longitude 28 west, 747 miles of cable had been paid out from the “big ship.”” SUPPOSED MURDERS BY APACHES, Judge Hayden and Party Missing—Fears of Their Being Murdered. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 20, 1873. Judge C. T. Hayden, of Arizona, left Camp Mc- Dowell on May 24 with a party of four Americans and three Mexicans to prospect along Salt River. They had eight days’ provisions only. Nothing has since been heard of the party, and it is feared they have been murdered by the Apache Indians, THE VAN WINKLE BOGART TRIAL. Probable Acquittal of the Accused. Paterson, fune 21, 1873, In the trial of Van Winkle Bogart for the murder of Ransom F. Burroughs, which has been on ten days, the prosecution was concluded this evening, It is expected that on Monday morning Mr. Wood- ruff, counsel tor defendant, will make @ motion to quash the indictment and discharge the accused, the evidence agaiust him being very slight. ARRIVAL OF THE GEORGE CROMWELL, The Disabling of the Steamer—A Voyage of Forty-five Days from New York to the Bahamas and Back. Last night, shortly before midnight, the glad news of the safe arrival of the steamer George Cromwell was flashed up the bay from Sandy Hook, and the vessel which a few weeks ago was thought to have come to an untimely end was safely moored at her pier. The George Cromwell left this port for New Orleans on the 17th of May, and up to the 9th of this month nothing haa been heard of her after passing Sanay Heok. The greatest alarm was manilested by those who had friends on board, and everybody but the owners believed that a disaster had occurred, On the date just mentioned a de- Spatch was received trom Key West stating that the vessel had arrived at Abaco, in the Bahamas, ‘with broken machinery, having connecting rod and cylinder broken’ on the 2ist of May, being loyr days after she left this port As soon ‘as these tidings were received the agents of the line in this city telegraphed to New Orleans that their steamer, the George Wash- ington, should leave that port with all despatch and tow her disabled sister ship back to New York, which she has now done, From tite date of her departure until her arrival she is now forty-five days out. The steamer Washington, which should have left this port yesterday, is to be despatched to-morrow, when she will take tne cargo of the George Cromwell to New Orieans. The following are the names of the Crom- well’s bene ae oe cabin—Mr. Fullerlove, Mrs, J. W. Dockendor® Mrs, Dale. Second cabin—Joseph Gillick, Robert Willis, José Fodina and Hannah Scott, colored. The oMcers nd crew number thirty, which, with the seven passengers, make an aggregate of thirty-seven souls 00 bot DROWNED, ConcorD, N. H., June 21, 1873, The body of Edward P. Hovey, who was drowned in the Merrimac River on Thursday, waa tetovered ¢ this afternoon by divers, steamship Marathon, now at this port, and the- ee ee ere ee Bid MEX!ICo. the Nationa! Capital. worn soles wards the United States. —+ The Yucatan Revolutio. 80 Unim- portant Movement? _ THE MISSION TO WASHINGTON. TELEGRAMS TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. LD, SUNDAY, JUNE ¢ Herald Special Report from A Great Conflagration Devas | oo prReEs. oan, Passaic, N. J. { iia Dieomatie Coxrtesy and Good Wil To-| TERRIBLE SPREAD OF THE FLAMES cceieleaieesi Great Destruction by the Fire Fiend Elsewhere. Parerson, N, J., June 21, 1873, A great fire broke out in Passaic about eleven o'olock J0-night, originating in the Acquackanonk House and spreading to the Erie depot, stables and other buildings, most of whicti will undoubtedly be destra’ed- ‘The greatest alarm prevails through- The following special despatch to the \ out the city. Assistance has been asked from Heraup has been received from our corre- spondent in Matamoros :— Maramonos, June 21, 1873. The Heraup special correspondent in Mex- ioo City says that Minister Foster was re- ceived officially by the Mexican government on the 16th inst., and that tho customary addresses of good will and friendship between the United States and the Republic of Mexico were interchanged on the occasion. THE YUCATAN REVOLUTION. The revolution in Yucatan is of an unim- portant character, and will, as has been al- ready anticipated, be extinguished at an early moment. THE LEGATION IN WASHINGTON. Lancaster Jones is the new Secretary of the Mexican Legation in Washington. A Border Raider Arrested on American Territory—Transierred to the Mexicans Under Serious Charges. BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June 21, 1873, Mauricio Portugal, a noted Mexican desperado, formerly Chief of Police of Matamoros, was ar- rested here to day and romanded to Mexico on a demand of the authorities of that country under the extradition treaty, on the charge of having killed the Chief of Police of Matamuros, who had been appointed to succeed Portugal some time ago, and several policemen during the revolution of lst year. Portugal, at the head of asmall party, sacked Rancheto and Bagdad, Mexico, and killed several citizens of those places, and he has since been en- gaged in cattle stealing and plundering along the frontier with his companions. THE CHOLERA. Terrible Progress of the Disease—The Death List—Proposed Measures to Arrest the Spread of Cholera. Fifty-nine Deaths in Nashville. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 21, 1873. The mortuary list from cholera shows fifty-nine deaths, of which forty-eight were colored. Weather rainy, with occasiouai sunshine, day—The Disease Still Prevailing. MEMPHIS, June 21, 1873. There were fourteen deaths from cholera to-day. Reports from the surrounding country state that the disease still prevails, but in less virulent form. Weather to-day clear and hot. The Deaths in Cine Cholera. CLNCINNATI, June 21, 1873. Up to six o'clock thia evening there were four- teen deaths from disease of the bowels. Six cases classed a8 cholera’ were reported for the day at the Health Office. Cireular by the Massachusetts . Health. e Boston, Mass., June 21, 1873, The Massachusetts State Board of Health has ad- dressed a circular to the cities andgtowns of the State advising the health authorities to take prompt measures to avert the danger from Asiatic cholera, A Case ati—Six Cases of Board of of Asiatic Cholera—Measures Against the Disease. * WASHINGTON, June 22, 1873, The first case of genuine Asiatic cholera in this city occurrea to-day, the victim being a colored woman. The case will prove fatal. The Board of Health of this city, with the view of preventing cholera and other epidemics, have adopted a schedule of new measures to be observed by the authorities and residents, involving general cleanliness and carefuiness of diet. THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE, ane Fatal Visitation Among Raftsmen on the Vis- tula— Quarantine Precaution. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORX HERAL?. BERLIN, June 21, 1873. Adespatch from Dantzic says forty-two Polish raftsmen on the Vistula were attacked by cholera and twenty-five of them died. Of the remaining seventeen four have entirely recovered. Another lazaretto has been established at Port Neufahrwasser, at the mouth of the Vistula, four miles from Dantzic. Provincial Alarm and Precaution in Italy. Rok, June 21, 1873. Several cases of cholera are reported in the province of Treviso. The authorities are taking precautions to prevent the spread of the disease, The Disease Appears in Bulgaria. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 21, 1873. The cholera has appeared at Roustchouk, tp the province of Bulgaria. WEATHER REPORT War_ DEPARTMENT, ? OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHinaron, June 22—1 A. M. |) Probabilities, For New England gentle and fresh winds, mostly from the north, and generally clear weather are probable. For the Middle States and lower lake region, winds shifting to southwesterly and south- easterly, and partially cloudy weather, brisk winds and rain areas over Lake Erie; from Tennessee and Missouri to the upper lakes, fresh and brisk southerly to westerly winds, di- minishing pressure, cloudy weather and rain. For the South Atlantic States light to fresh winds from the southwest and southeast and partly cloudy weather, with probably occasional coast rains, For the Guif States cast of the Mississippi, gen- tle and fresh southeast and southwest winds; gen- erally cloudy weather and rain areas. The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘rhe tollowing record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the therm meter at Hudnut’s vbharmacy, Herald building :— 1872, 1873, 1872, 1875, oT 5 80 86 76 . . one 2 2 Average tan, ‘ature yesterday... teveseee THM pt Average temperature’ for corresponding date jast year... a eee + 82 Average tempe! ire lor past week. 7 Average temperature tor corresponding week last vear.... Paterson, a! two steam fire engines have been ordered to be Sent to, Passaic by the frat train, which willleave 10 4 few minutes, ‘The loss is alrea dy fully $100,000, and the Names are still spreading gy "all-past eleven. Second » “e#patch. Parenson, 8.2, SURO 22—12:15 A, M, ‘The telegraph instrument . "Ve Just been taken out of the Passaic depot, and fm "ther commanica- tion with Passaic is cut off. Third Despatetr. Parensoy, N. J, June 22—£27% "A: M. A whole block has been destroyed av Pa S8alc and the fire is still spreading, Fourth Despateh. Paterson, June 22—12:35 A, M. Nothing has been received from Passaie later than the report of the destruction of one block, and that the fire was still spreadmg. Two steamers have just left Paterson, one by train and one drawn by four horses. A steamer leit with horses an hour ago, and also a truck. The East Saginaw Fire—Fifteen Houses Burned—Twenty Families Homele: Detroit, June 21, 1873. A despatch from East Saginaw gives the follow- ing details of the fire there yesterday :—The fire broke out in the planing mill of Mead, Lee & O6., corner of Hayden and Franklin streets, and before it could be suppressed had spread over the greater part of the square, destroying the planing mill, 700,000 feet of ijumber belonging to this firm, warehouses, dry kiln, &c, fifteen dwelling houses, mostly tenements, and damaging six or seven residences of a better character of buildings on Washington street, he burned dis- trict 18 bounded by Washington street on the west, Cass street on the east, Williams street on the north and Hayden street on the south. This should exclude the line of residences on Washington street, which sustained only partial damage, and should inciude no dwelling houses, warehouses or lumber piles on the biocks south, Mead, Lee & Co.'s loss 1s about sixty thousand dollars; insured for $12,000, R. G. Horr, who owned five o1 the buildings burned, lost $5,000; insured tor $3,900. Alice L. Coats owned four buildings, the total loss on which 18 $2,100; insured for $1,400. The total losses by the fire will aggregate about seventy-five thousand doliars, on which the insurances will amount to $32,000, Some twenty families are left homteless by the fre. Three Buildings and Coal Sheds De- stroyed Yesterday at New Haven. New HAVEN, Conn., June 21, 1873. A fire broke out this afternoon in the coal sheds of Messrs. Kimberly & Goodrich, on Railroad ave- nue, and spread rapidly to the adjoining structures, and before it was extingnished it consumed the sheds mentioned, also the coal sheds of M. & W. F. Gilbert, two tenement houses and a building occupied by Dagnan O’Brien, stonecutter, ‘The fire caught Irom the sparks ot an engine and the loss is about fitteen thousand dollars ; insurance about five thousand dollars. Five Dwelling Houses and Two Barns Barned in Utica. Utica, N. Y., June 21, 1873. This afternoon, about four o'clock, a fire broke out in a barn at the rear of 28 Cornelia street. The Hames spread rapidly and soon five dwelling houses and two barns were enveloped in flames. Loss $20,000; partially insured. The Ravages of the Fire Fiend in Rhode Island and New Hampshire. ‘ PROVIDENCE, June 21, 1873, A tenement house owned by the Perkins Iron Company was damaged by fire this morning to the extent of $1,500; insured. Newronrr, N. H., June 21, 1873. Two barns belonging to William and Orrin C. Kibbey, of Newport, were burned last night. The loss is $1,000; insured for $600. MANCHESTER, N. H., June 21, 1 Yesterday forenoon a fire broke out in the picker room of the Langaod Mills and spread rapidly to all parts of the room. The tire -Was finally extin- guished by the hydrants of the corporation, The Joss is $4,000, Insured, MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A NEWARK POLICE, MAN, . Lawrence Kennenger, an ex-policeman of New- ark, died at the hospital there the other sight as supposed from an attack of sunstroke. Snbse- quent medical examination, however, developed the fact that he had died from poison—arsenic be- ing found in his stomach, [tis alleged that he had had considerable diMcuity in his domestic reia- tions of late, and it i# thought that he may have committed suicide or bave been the victim of foul play. An inquest wtll probably be held. SUICIDE IN NEWARK LAST NIGHT. James Mattison, a young married man, twenty- two years of age, son of Dr. Jonn J. Mattison, hung himself in his father’s house, 199 Mount Pleasant avenue, Newark, last evening, avout six o'clock, No cause is assigned for the act. James was in- clined to dissipation, and it is supposed he was suffering from mental aberration, superinduced by liquor, when he committed the dreadful act. He had been married about a year. Not long since he was arrested on a charge of petty larceny while under the influence of liquor. His father was quite well off at one time and 18 highly respected in New- ark, The authorities were notiiied of the suicide. OROPS RUINED IN TEXAS. Mosite, Ala., June 21, 1473. The following despatch has just been received :-— BRENHAM, Texas, June 21, 1873, The daily rains for the past month have nearly ruined the crops in this county. The planters are unable to keep down the weeds, and a great por- tion of the land under cultivation bas veeu aban- doned in consequence. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. INDIANAPOLIS, June 21, 1873, Charles P, Carty received notice to-day of his ap- pointment by the Supreme Chancelior, H.C. Berry, at Chicago, a8 Supreme Recording and Correspond- ing Seribe of the Supreme Lodge of the Weird Knighis of Pythias. This appointinent makes Indianapolis the headquarters of the order. THE SUFFOLK PARK RACES. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 21, 1873, A closely contested race took place to-lay at Suffolk Park, between the horses Lapier and Gen- eral Love, for $1,000, mile heats, three in five, to Wagons. Lapler won in three straight heats, Time, 2 138 92:36. * UNKNOWN DEAD MAN FOUND. Fort Hamintoy, N. Y., June 21, 1873, The dead body of @ man was found near Bay Ridge this morning. The deceased was about s of age, had gray whiskers about the dark coat and gray vest, white shirt, knit undershirt and Leavy gaiter shoes. THE GORDON MURDER. Brrast, Me., June 21, 1873, The Coroner's inquest in the Gordon case was re- sumed to-day at Thorndike, and will be finished on Monday. There are no new facts. The several statements made by the prisoner were disproved, General Plaisted, the Attorney General, was pres- ent at the examination, The little boy is recover- tog hie wo ‘sting , 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. CENTRAL AFRICA, | Highly Important L~cter fm the 7 Herain Us=eespondent in the Comdan>- phe Eee IRS coment nth street. Aw! er to Order, 108 Bleecker, near Broadway. “VICTOR” SEWING MA- CHINES (best in the market sold on small instalments. ay PANSY CORSE +, 1,192 Broad: Swithe Exquisite Ski and Long &ix- rier © expended upon the new remedy for the whole nation. are eine thous: 1 way, corner ol ini 2), 1873. jew York.-Brooklyn > Guaranteca in All Cases of nF : ’ A One cl, Dinvaten Waker Reinforced and Marching | Brights Disease, Tvs. ty tatu REA ENS Be Towards the Equator. Miani, the Venrable Italian Traveller, Push- ing Towards we Sources of the Nile. . WAR ON THE ABYSSINIAN FRONTIER, The Negro Pacha Puts on His Cavalry Boots. pete SEA Beginning Work on the Soulan Railway. com The lettor which we print below ts from ous Special correspondent at the junction of the Blue and White Niles. It was despatched across the Nubian Desert to Lower Egypt by camel post, and has, therefore, reached the Heranp oMce after having been en route but fifty days. It con- tains the gratifying intelligence of the safety of Sir Samuel Baker and geographical information of . 4 valuable character ;— KHARTOUM, JUNCTION OF THE BLUE AND WHITE NILES, April 30, 1873. "§ Orff April? there arrived three ships, with 150 cantare Of ivory, direct from Gondokooro. We have thus. news that SH: SAMUEL BAKER AND FAMILY were well, a¢.Fatuka, in the month of February. The forces of Agate, belonging two the mercantile establishment had been placed under the com- mand of Baker, The vakel Woad-el-Mek had been ; Sent to Gondokooro, whence he returned to Fa- tuka on February 5, with A REINFORCEMENT OF TWO HUNDRED SOLDIERS. With these reinforcements, it is said, Baker will renew his march to the Albert Nyanza, in the Territory of Kabarego (formerly Kamrasi). Thus the rumors of Baker’s assassination whieh had cir- cnlated in Cairo are exploded, Weare hourly ex- pecting a fleet of nineteen government barks, carrying mails and direct reports from Baxer, and then we may throw light on the obscure rumors which have been circulated, WAR ON THE ABYSSINIAN FRONTIER. I stated in my last that Adam Pacha, a negro, had gone to Kalabat with 2,000 soldiers and four caravans, with a view of protecting that province against the robberies of the Abyssinians. He had previously given warning in writing that these robberies would meet severe punishment with all the military forces at bis disposal. If we are to be- lieve rumors, the Abyssinians SURPRISED ADAM PACHA during the night while feasting—took 300 guns without killing any one, however—they subse- quentiy surrounded the village Mattamma, and it is apprehended that Adam Pacha would be com- pelled to surrender. Another rumor says that many of Adam's soldiers have died, and that he solicited succor from Khartoum. It is doubtful whether these reports are correct.. Anyhow, the fact is that 200 soldiers were hastily despatched to Kalabat, and another 300 will be sent from Seenaar, as well as from Egypt. Another obscure report states that THE TRAVELLER MIANI had advanced south through the territory of Man- butta, with the view of reaching the western shore of Albert Nyanza. ‘This, if confirmed by Miani, will interest the entire scientific world. English, engineers, it is said, have leit Cairo, in order to provide WELLS IN THE DESERT OF DONGOLA, in view of works for the future line of railroad through that district. CORN FRAUDS IN CHICAGO, Excitement in the mittee to Frauds, Exchange—A Com. Investigate the Alleged CHicaco, June 21, 1873, During the past week a number of bins of No. 2 corn, amounting, in the aggregate, to about one hundred ana fifteen thousand bushels, in two elevators here, have been posted on 'Change, as required in such cases, a8 out of condition, being heated, The natural effect on the corn market has been to create an unsettled feeling and to depress prices, Yesterday No. 2 corn sold at twenty- seven cents per bushel, which is the lowest point touched in. this -market for twelve years. There has been considerable feeling aroused among qperaiors, ju corn, and charges have Deen adé Oi ="Change aud in he city press that the corn posiéd {3 heated was fraudulently posted for the benefit of certain par- tles and to tie detriment of the trade. A resolu- tion was introduced on ‘Change to-day, which, under the rules, lies over until Monday, providing for the appointment of a committee to Investigate these charges, and, if they find that there is good ground tor them, to instruct the attorney of the Board to ascertain if there are any grounds for legal proceedings against the parties muking these postings. THE FEMALE VOTERS, CaNnandataua, N. Y., June 21, 1673. District Attorney Crowley to-day entered 4 nolle prosequi in each of the casea of the fourteen women indicted with Miss Anthony for illegal voting and the Court adjonrned sine die, THE MYSTERIOUS CHILD MURDER. Discharge of the Suspected Persons. PHILADELPHIA, June 21, 1873, There are no new developments with regard to the two little girls who were found locked upin a vacant house. The survivor is improving, but is not able to speak coherently. All the parties who were arrested on Lg ae of being implicated in the affair have been discharged, George Dooley, a brakeman on the Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, had both legs crusited while uncoupling cars to-day. Housekcepers Calculatin: Buy the of KNOWLES’ INSE! D TROYER be. | ntain more sndden death bedbugs and # in proportion to price than the pall ones, Dr. 'T, Felix Gouraud’ ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MA REMOVES FRECKLES, PIMELES, SALLOWNES: MOTH PATCHES AND ALL SKIN’ BLEMISHES This preparation has acquired a reputation the past thirty years among FASHIONABLE LADIES, which makes it sought utter by the lair sex, coming from. or to the most distant countries, for it has no equal or ‘its beautifying and innocent qualities. Like all other of Dr. GOURAUD'S preparations, this has extended its sale until it has become a specialty by its own merit AL BEAUTIF: and isnot the CREATURE OF MERE ADVERTISIN NOTORIETY, This invaluable Cosmetic is recommended from one customer to another on actual KNOWLEDGE OF ITS VALUE AND UTILIT PREPARED BY FELIX. GOURAUD, 48 Bond street, NEW YORK ; formerly of Walker street, and late Of WS Brondway. Kstabiished thirty-one years. OR G AUD is also the proprie ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP, POUDRE SUBTILE, uprooting hair, LILY WHITE, LIQUID ROUGE, &c. A.—Espenscheid’s Cassimere Hats=A new variety of the CASSIMERE HAT. of an exquisitely delicate and becoming tint, extremely light and of the finest texture, has been brought out by Espenscheid asa leading style for the present Summer, The shape, color nid mounting of this elegant tabric are most attractive, and it is equaily we morning promenade or tull dress. The firstcassimere hats which obtained any popularity in this country were in- troduced by Espenscheid over twenty-seven years ago, nd each succosive issue as been an improvement upon the preceding, until in the one now oifered pertection may'be said to have been obtained. ESPENSCH ELD, Manutacturer of Gentlemen's Hats, UI eet. Nassau str A.—Neversink Life Preserver. I have examined DAVID KAHNWEKILER'S PATENT CORK JACKET, and, in my estimation, it is the only | perfect life preserver thatis in existence for safety and he simpl v it is constructed in apartments, aud sho re ninend it to the public as the best in exist ence—recomimending it from practical experience. Captain D. K. WELDEN, Jone 2, 1873. Superintendent State 8 Co. DAVID KAHNWEILER'S IMPROVED PATENT LIFE PRESERVER, manufactory 46 Centre street; vessels supplied: all’ those visiting’ wateri se oheela pre cure them; price triding. ug places should pro: A.—Who Wants a 102 Nacsa street, corner of Ha* Go to Dougan, ann adapted for riding, driving, the | Bladder and Ra TRACT BUCHU, sold “ed, At $8.—Country wet: Merchant's private family, Efizabeth Ls a; twa “en, relem ences. Address ELIZABETH, M2 Nassad sreat. : All Kinds of Pain or Inflammation f- stantly relieved by the use of WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT, isi Chatham square. >. Tuxslats everywhere, A.—Herald Branch Office, Brookiyn, corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum sircet Open trom 4 A.M to9 PM. On Sunday froin 3 (0 9 P.M. A.—FKau Angelique, for the Teeth a Gums. BISCOTINE FOOD for intants. DELLUO & 0V., 63) Broadway, are the sole proprictors and manufactur- ers. Paris agents, ROBERTS & CO., Place Vendome. A Sure Cure for Drunkenness.—Is Harms loss and can be given without detection. Call on or write to J, WELLINGION, 41 Kast T'wenty-eighth atreet, noar Fourth ay A.—$100 Reward for Case of Rheumatism or neuralgia Dr. FITLER'S RUEUMATIC SYRUP will ot cure, Consultations free. 41 John street, Batchelor’s Hair Dye Ix the Best in the world, the only true and perfect hair dye; iastantame- ox’ harmless; et all druggists, Creme de la Comcury Whiskey, t + Creme of all whiskey. © Campo's Infarcible Specific Cares with’ marvellous efficacy Khe Neuralzia, Toothache, HOD! Building, B College place. Corns Cured, 50c. to $1. Bunions, Natls, &c., treated by the oldest praefitione: Hronewar. Dr, WESTER 8, Ohiropodist. ed Joints, AML ACHARLE, 27 Union Corns, Bunton: Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr, square. Corns, Bunions, Nails, &c., Cured with= out pain. IRN CURE by mail, 50c. Dr, RICK, 208 Broadway, corner Fulton street Criatadoro’s Excelsior Hair Dye Trans< forms hoary heads into youthfet ones instemtanecously. Sold everywhere, Dyapepsia.—Cures Guaranteed by Dr P'S SPECIFIC, or money refunded, st HART- harmacy, Fourth avenue and Astor place, and S$, Filtieth street and Third avenue. ca Ty O'BRI Electricity for the Afflicted—Applied by Dr. AMBEKLIN, No. 7 West Fourteeuth street. For Sale by Druggists and First Clase dealers, CENTURY WHISKEY. For the Piles Use A. W. Keating’s Cele brated © TMENT, price 2c. Office 2S Front street, corner Peck slip. Gracfenberg Marshall's Catholicon.—;~ This elegant preparation, purely vegetable, is recom- mended and prescriber: by prominent membery of the: regular profession. It is especially designad to restores strength to the weak and to overcome the constitutionak disturbances whith, trom youth to old age, render miser- able the very existence of thousands of American women. EFENBERG COMPANY, 56 Reade street. Holyoke’s Celebrated Fever and Ague, CURE may be obtained at 978 Eighth avenue, betweem Fitty-seventh and Fifty-eighth streets. “I Let My Water Run.” ¢ above is the common expression of almost every intelligent person that drinks water drawn through lead or galvanized iron pipes But does Bridget, when she makes you a nice cup ot tea,ordo the children, when thirsty? If, then, these pij substitute ‘the sweet and which lasts full four times lon tle more? Price 16% cents a py phiets sent by mail tree. SHAW & WILLARD a7F'G. CO, Centre st., New York. Mosquito Nets—Patent Adjustable, from 3.50 upwards. Dealers supplied. oat GL. KELTY & CO., 7% Broadway. Peerless Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Drawers,, Scarts, Ties, Cravats, Bathing Suits, &c. UNION ADAMS & 637 Broadway. Pure and Mellow CKNTURY WHISKEY. al Deformit Ruptare and Pny: successfully treated at, MARSH & CO.'S, No. 2 Vesey’ street. Also. silk SMC BELTS and STOCKINGS, ANKLETS, KNE Lady attendant, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed, orders filled, information furnished, Highest rates paid! tor Spanish Bank Bills, Governments, &c., 4c. Bankers, 11 Wail street, late of 16, ‘AYLOR & CC Royal Havana Lottery.—Prices Res duced, circulars t and information given. We sold the $500,000 prize in the drawing ot April 22, 3. B. MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street. Post office box 4,685. New Yor! Reliable Port Wine. Fight different brands and vintages bottled in Portugal, 2 BW) to $5 per bottle, including some imported by us im very rare; also nine favorite ‘8, absolutely pure, trom $3 $10 per gallon, Also tor ‘Summer use fine Cherry and lackberry Brandy. H, B, KIRK & CO., 69 Fulton street; Established 1853, Ss. O. P. Brandy—$7 Per Galion. $1 60 per bottle; old, mellow, rel Entire inyoice purchased at half tty value. Good d Clarets, $3 60 0 $0 per case. H. B, KIRK & ¢ Fulton street. Two Hundred Pianos and Organs of first class makers, new and second hand, will be sold at lower prices for cash or instalments or'for rent during this week, by HORACE WATERS & SON, 441 Broad- y, than ever offered before in New York. ' Call and exe Fr send for price list, William H. Lee—Established 1826. Furniture Depot for Mayflower and Old Puritan Rocking Chairs. Steamer, Camp and bsg Chairs in every variety. Rustic and Cottage Furniture for country housoa: New styles of Parlor, Library, Chamber and Dining Furniture. Down town stores No, 277 Canal street, ane door east ob Broadway ; 199 and 201 Fulton street, three doors east of Church street, Wines That The PI pmpany's (Hammandsport N.Y.) Wines are abs ‘The. Still Wine OE or the ¢ reliable, Si cobblers, table n application, sold to trade’ with full discvunts, parkling really finer than any linported champagnes. $2 per gailon; to the ies are Company's + @ Fulton street. ~ Lala it. B. KIRK & CO.; Established 1858 Wanted—A Case of Inflammation the Kidueys or Bladder that, CONSTITUTION WATER. wilt not cure, Address box 1,568 New York Post office. $5.—Best Q: ity Pearl Cassimere Hats all the late styles for gentlemen. FORMAN, 351 venue ‘ __ NEW PUBLICATION: TTRACTIVE NEW SUMMER BOOKS, BETSEY AND I ARE OU Thanksgiving story, im N. 8. Emerson, mbody ing her famous bal+ I’ Are Out,” which has gained such celebrity and been so widely copied throughout the coun- try as by another author. *,*Vrice $1 50. WOUD'S NEW YORK GUIDE-Containing almost everything that any one wants to know about the ca; with nearly 10) illustrations, im DAVID COPPERFIELD—The third volume of “Carle ton's New Iilustrated Edition” of Charles Dickens’ works handsomest and cheapest edition ickwick Papers,” “Oliver Twist” and “David Copper: field” are now ready, to be followed by one volume cack: month until ali are out, **Price $1 50. PURPLE AND FINE LINEN.—A bold and origina® new novel by Edgar Fawce rice $1 75. CACHET; OR, THE § eT SORROW.—A new novel by Mrs. M. J. K. Hamilton, of Atlanta, Ga. *,*Price $1 75 ROMANCE OF THE RAIL.—An entertaining book of anecdote and ineidents. suita Summer reading, by Stephe Smith, Illustrate $1 mM These books are beautifully printed and pound. Sol everywhere and sent by mail, postage free, on receipt price, by G. W. CARLETON & €0., Publishers, Madison square, New York. A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS,"—DICKENS!' WORKS. ARLETON'S NEW [LLUSTRATED EDITION.” foportunity is now being offered to the ads hafles Dickens tor obtaining an entire set of hls, works almost without feeling the expense. The best, cheapest and handsomest edition inthe world is now coming one volume each month, price $1 GP per volume. Almost any one can spare this moderate sum, at intervals, for such a capital set of standard novels. “Ptekwick,” “Oliver Twist” and Copperfield” are now ready, to be followed by others each month, and they cam be had of any bookseller in the United States. Xow isthe time to subscribe Be sure to ask for the “New Liustrated Edition,” issued by nd FUUONRERTON & CO., Publishers, Madison square, New York. HE PROBLEM OF GOV Phrenological Journal fi swell as men’ engaged in lite- instructive “sketohes riking and “The Significance and Philcso- Bream” opens up a wide teld tor psychological | y,, Sof “Superstitions Signs,” which all should | Genius and Talent” 1s well tre: “Concern | ing Aleo “How to Use inking at | Meal easons on Population ortane Telling, ng Children,” “The Problem,” “Prison form,” “Facts.as to Reading © a ortenits ot ‘What is Sint” “Compulsory Attendance.” Portraits of Messrs. Chase, Orr, Mill, Sanford, c., are given. A new yolume—the iitty-xeventh—begins with this number, 2 SU's y's! ie WELL A Se Bronte Sadi