The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1874, Page 9

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SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1874.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. FRANCE, Badical Call for the Realization of the Repub- lio—No Compact with the Royalists, PaRIs, June 6, 1874, ‘The Left Centre has adopted a platform which calls for the proclamaticn of a definitive republic on the dissolution of the Assembly, One hundred and ten Deputies have given in their adhesion to this programme, There is no longer any hope of an alliance be- tween the Left and Right centres, SPAIN: Republican Troops Said to Have Mutinied. BAYONNE, June 6, 1874, It is reported that a serious mutiny has broken out among several battalions of Spanish repub- dean troops in the province of Guipuzcoa. ENGLAND. Lonpon, June 6, 1874 The weather here to-day was.very warm, the thermometer standing at about 85 degrees during Many hours. This was succeeded by a storm, and at the hour of nine P, M, it was raining heavily in ‘the city. ITALY. Treaties Concluded with Mexico-and Brazil. Rome, June 6, 1874. The Italian Senate has given its approval toa ‘Sreaty of commerce with Mexico and a postal con- vention with Brazil. SWITZERLAND. Destructive Fire in Geneva. GENEVA, June 6, 1874, A fire in this city to-day destroyed tweive houses @nd a large quantity of carpentry. There were no casualties. BOHEMIA, — Clerical Opposition to the Austrian Church Regulation Laws VIENNA, June 6, 1874. ‘The Catholic Episcopate of Bohemia has deter- mined to resist the Ecclesiastical laws, Passive Opposition has already commenced with appoint- ™ments to vacant livings. CUBA. General Concha’s Plan for the Regulation of the Price of Gold. Havana, June 6, 18764. Captain General Concha has issued a decree, in- tended to arrest the rapid rise of gold, which is considered to be solely due to the recent law com- pelling tmporters to pay twenty-five per cent of the duties in gold, the freasury no longer re- ‘ceiving the equivalent of this twenty-flve per cent An paper, as was done at frst, Concha orders the Spanish Bank to<ell gold on Account of the island’s Treasury at a less premium than that quoted on the Exchange or by the ‘brokers, Concha fixes the amount of premium for ‘whicn the government gold 1s to be sola daily, the rate for the current day being posted at the en- trance of the bank every morning at eight o'clock, so that merchants can make their calculations be- fore business hours. Havana Markets. Bavana, June 6, 1874, Sugar, No. 12 Dutch standard, 22 a 2434 reals per atrobe. Exchange irregular, on the United States 60 days, currency, 120 a 123; short sight, do., 1254 127; 60 days, gold, 145 a 148; short sight, 160 9 152; on London, 178 a 180; On Paris, 150 a 153, Spanish gold, 258 a 260. WEST INDIES. HALIFAX, N. 8., June 6, 1874, The Beta arrived from Bermuda and the West Indies this morning. General Lefroy, late Governor of Bermuda, and his family were passengers, They are en route to England. Coionel Somerset, the sentfor military oMcer in command at Bermuda, administers the | government.. General Lefroy nad embarked on ‘board the steamer Metropolis for New York May 28, but that steamer broke her cylinder when sixty miles from land, and was compelled to re- turn. She is now in the Bermuda dry dock under- going repairs. BARBADOS, In Barbados the weather is favorable for the reaping of the sugar crop. It is thought the en- ttre crop of the island will reach between 45,000 and 60,000 hogsheads. Several planters in the colony of Grenada have asked the Lieutenant Gov- ernor to use his influence in procuring some of the friendly Airican tribes, such as the Fantees, as agricultural laborers. Lieutenant Governor Pennie, of St. Vincent, has gone to England. Augustus F. Gore, Secretary of Barbados, is to succeed him. TURKS ISLANDS. At Turks Islands recent rains had put the salt ‘pans back. Some salt had been gathered, and if ‘the fine weather continued it was thought the ‘pans would soon be restored to their conuition be- fore the rains. There is, however, a large quantity of salt on hand, with a very limited demand, Price seven cents. The export daty is abolished. ‘The crown duty is ten per cent ad valorem, pay- ‘able by the proprietor. TRINIDAD. W. W. Carins has been sworn in as Governor ‘of the Island of Trinidad. ANTIGUA. In Antigua slight but seasonable showers had Yallen auring the past few weeks. The sugar crop an some districts was considerably less than was expected, Areform has been instituted in the gudiciary of Antigua. DEMERARA. R. Langdon has been sworn in as Governor of Demerara in place of Mr. Rushworth, who has gone to Jamaica. The colony of Demerara has voted $5,000 to the sufferers by the Bengal famine and ‘$24,000 for the construction of a telegraph line to connect the west coast of the colony with New Amsterdam. JAMAICA. The crops are promising in Jamaica. The coffee ‘Market in that island is dull. The crop of ordin- ary is nearly all shipped. There is little inquiry tor logwood, and there have been no transactions for the past two weeks, Tonnage is in supply, with little demand for ‘transient vessels, ‘the health of the island is good. THE OABLE STEAMER FARADAY, She is Reported Anchored off the Shoals. Portsmouth, N. H., June 6, 1874, Vessels arrived here report the steamer Faraday Snuchored eight or ten miles off the Shoals, waiting for better weather. The cutter Woodbury went to 6ea alter her carly this morning, Unsuccessful Search for the Faraday. Boston, June 6, 1874. Aspecial despatch to the Herald says the Levi Woodbury has returned to Portsmouth from an unavailing search in the fog for the cable ships, aud will not undertake another search until Mon- day unless they are signalled. The Volunteer, which arrived to-day and reported sighting the Faraday, seems to have taken the Levi Woodbury for the Faraday, NEW YORK HERALD, MEXICO. Revolutionist Agitation—Arrests—Indian Raids. Havana, July 6, 1874. Advices from the city of Mexico to May 31 state that a pronunclamento against the government is considered inevitable in the State of Morelos, Three persons, charged with being leaders in the movement to this end, have been arrested and sent to prizon, The government forces sent from Tepic have dis- persed Lerma’s band, and captured bis horses, arms and ammunition. INDIAN OUTRAGE, Numerous bands of Indians have appeared near the frontier settlements of the State of Cohahuila, They have burned a number of ranches, The people are terror stricken. AN ANCIENT CITY DISCOVERED. The ruins of a large city, probably Toleque, in a good state of preservation, have been discovered near Tenosique, in the State of Tobasco, THE OREGON ELECTION. PORTLAND, Juue 6, 1874 The oMcial vote of this county gives the inde pendents the District Judge, District Attorney, one Senator, four Representatives, County Clerk, Bheriif and two Commissioners. The republicans elect one Senator, turee Representatives, two Judges, the Treasurer and Assessor. NAVAL INTELLIGENOR WASHINGTON, June 6, 1874. Commander Kobert R. F. Lewis is ordered to the command of the Yantic, in the Asiatic station, per the steamer of the 27th inst., relleving Commander Oscar F, Stanton, who is ordered to return home and report his arrival Lieutenants John M. Haw- ley, Henry B. Nichols, L. ©. Hogan and Albert R. Cowden and Master Robert G. Peck, have been or- dered to Newport, R. L, on the 1st of July, for in- struction in the torpedo service; Lieutenant Hora- tio B, Wilson has been detached from the Washing- ton Navy Yard; Lieutenant R. M. G. Brown, from the New Hampshire, and Master Jonn Hubbard, Irom the Sabine, are also ordered to Newport for instruction in the torpedo service. Secretary Robeson and Members of Con- gress at Fortress Monroe. Fortress MoONkOE, Va., June 6, 1874, The United States steamer Despatch arrived from Washington this morning, having on board Hon. George M. Robeson, Secretary of the Navy, and Messrs. Heister Clymer, of Pennsylvani Lyman Tremain, of New York; Niblack, Foster, Hale, Beck and other Congressmen, who are a companying the Secretary on a tour of inspection. They came ashore at ten o'clock, and were met by General Barry and escorted inside the fort, where the Secretary received a salute of sev- enteen guns. e troops were then reviewed and drilled, alter which the party were entertained at General Barry’s quarters. ‘They left at noon to visit the Norfolk Navy Yard and gail to-night for New York. THE WAR OF RAOES, The Colored People Inclined to Peace. MEMPuis, Tenn., June 6, 1874, Thomas Swan, President of the Pail Beaters, publishes a card this afternoon denying that mem- bers of the society had threatened to sack the city because of his arrest, or that the nogroes drilling Thursday night were members of that society. He says it is true that there may be a few spirits who are indiscreet in their language and who may have threatened as published, but such sentiments are not the feeling of the large majority of the colored people ofthe city, He further says that on Monday night there will be a large meeting of colored people, at which a full expression of feeling will be made. As stated in these despatches last night there was an ugly feeling developing itself, but to-day the indications are that it is dying out. THE NEW ORLEANS OOTTON EXCHANGE. New ORLEANS, June 6, 1874. The Cotton Exchange adopted revised rules looking to reformation in the matter of handling cotton at this port, the object bemg to prevent peculations which have heretofore generally re- sulted tn reducing the weight of each passing bale. aud adding 10,000 bales annually to the city crop. THE BOSTON CUSTOM HOUSE. Collector Simmons Reducing the Ex- penses. Boston, June 6, 1874. The officials in the Boston Custom House are con- siderably exercised by the action of Collector Simmons in reducing expenditures, The offices of the several weighers, gaugers and measurers have been merged under one head, materially reducing the force, besides which the services of some twenty-four clerks are dispensed with, THE MILLERS’ ASSOOLATION. y Sr. Lours, Mo., June 6, 1874, The National Millers’ Association held a orief session to-day, at which no business of importance ph inetd le) and the association adjourned sine die, CAPTURED AND HANGED, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 6, 1874. A despatch from Los Angeles states that a Mexi- can named El Gordo, who a tew days since robbed and attempted to marder Mr. Turner and his wife, near that city, Was wounded and captured. He confessed his guilt and showed where tne money was buried. He was then taken from the gett by @ party of armed men and hanged toa ree. AFFRAY IN KENTUOKY., A Methodist Preacher Kills His Man. LovISsvVILLE, June 6, 1874. ‘The trouble in Pulaski county between citizens and railroad men seems to have been the result of a drunken quarrel. A railroad man named Poster was shot and Killed by Jeff. Mercer, a local Metho- dist preacher. It is reported that several others were wounded, some sixteen shots having been fred. AN OLD OITIZEN KILLED, Meupuis, June 6, 1874, Major N. F. Green, an old citizen of this city and formerly @ prominent citizen of North Carolina, Linge from his buggy on Wednesday and fe MURDER AND S8UIOIDE, JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., June 6, 1874. This evening John McDermott, a saloon keeper, Of thia city, while under the influence of liquor, shot at his wife while she was nursing her baby. The bali passed throngh the baby’s head and lodged in the mother’s breast, ee nie ‘a fatal wound, He then biew his brains out. His wife had left him and applied for a divorce, but had agreed to return and live with him, A PLANING MILL BURNED, TOXONTO, Ont., June 6, 1874. William Merritv’s planing mill and factory, near Norwich, were destroyed by fire this morning, together with all the machinery, lumber and other Mnaterial on the premises. Loss, $20,000; no in- surance, All the mill hands will be employed im- mediately in rebuuding. PORK HOUSE DESTROYED, Sr. Lours, June 6, 1874, At eleven o’clock to-night the extensive pork house of A, Medderhut, on South Main street, took fire and is still burning, but is under control, The stock 18 valued at from $100,000 to $125,000, Insured for $70,000 to $90,000 in Kastern and home companies. The building was insured for $20,000 and the machinery for $5,000, The exact damage cannot be ascertained to-night, but will not be very heavy. FOUND DROWNED, Fort HaMILton, June 6, 1874. The body of a man was found here to-day. He ts about twenty-flve years of age, has auburn hair, red mustache, no whiskers and good teeth. A let ter was found in his pocket, addressed ‘Leon Eulig, Company U, Permanent Guard.” FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION, Syracuse, N. Y., June 6, 1874. A bofler exploded in George F. Comstock & Co.'s Ashton Sait Mills, at Geddes, near tits city, this morning. Two workmen, named John Caiahan, thirty years old, and Gleason, aged twenty-six ears, late of Aluany, Were instantly killed. Jacob Rowe, fireman, was badly scalded, cut and bruised, aud Augustus H, Richards was injured mterqally. Both the men killed had just commenced working n the mills, MUSICAL AND DRARATIC NOTES. —ncsinihanertot Marie Sass lately appeared {a SeviMe as Lucrezta Borgia, Signora BE. Bellini Mariott! sings to-nignt at Irving Hall. Teresa Stolz is the star at the Teatro Malibran, Venice, this summer, Rossini said that Beethoven’s Choral Symphony was badly fingered for the voice, They praise even the tenor Abrugnedo tn Flor- ence, Italy. Olempora! Omores! Miss Louie Lord made a very favorable impres- sion at the Bowery Theatre last week, Sunday concerts will be given this evening at Central Park Garden and Terrace Garden. Mme, Jennie Van Zandt has arrived in London, and wili return to this country in the fall. Miss Pauline Canissa, a lyric artist of well-tested ability, is winning laurels in English opera in Canada, Constantin Weikert, a young American pianist, is the latest graduate from the Conservatoire of Leipasic, and 1s highly spoken of. The Hernandez troupe bas been added to the attractions at the Olympic, which presents a varied and interesting bill for the week. To make a benefit concert go in London one must advertise a choice assortment of serene high- nesses as patronizing the affatr. A cantata in honor of the Italfan poet who created “Orlando Furioso,” will be shortly brought out at Ferrara by Signor Ponchtelll. Bryant’s presents a most entertaining bill. The minstrels are ready, guitar in hand, sttll to beguile away the hours that lie heavy on the public hands, The Bowery offers a grand Oriental pantomime asthe attraction for the week. It 1s founded on Siamese tales and abounds tn brilliant transforma- tion scenes, Miss Hattie Lewis, one of the most skilful chariot riders at the Hippodrome, has returned again to active duty. She had been absent for some time owing to ill healta, Mr. P. 8. Gilmore announces a concert tn which the military band of the Twenty-second regiment will take part, tor Monday evening, at the armory, Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue. “Rip Van Winkle,” an opera, by the best of American composers, George F. Bristow, will shortly be produced in Melbourne, Australia, under the Italian name of ‘Un Sonno di Vent’ Anni!” The Theacre Comique announces a startling drama of New York life, in which Miss Alice Harri- son undertakes an astonishing number of charac- ters, “The Boy Detective” will hold the boards for one week. “The Red Flag,’ a new romantic drama, will be presented at the New Park Theatre, Brooklyn, on Monday night. The heroine's part will be filled by Miss Minnie Palmer, a charming young lady and very promising actress, The Roman Hippodrome continues to be the grand success of the season. The love of the peo- ple for horseflesh has, no doubt, contributed much to the success of tue undertaking; but tt is to its gorgeousness and variety that its popularity is chiefly due. The attendance at thé Colosseum contimues un- abated, which is not to be wondered at, consider- ing what a wonderful scenic tllusion it is which enables the dwellers in New York to visit the English metropolis for a few hours and then return to their homes without any qualms of sea sickness, The great Italtan actor, Signor Salvini, reappears for ashort season at Booth’s before his return to Europe. It is seldom the opportunity ts afforded the publio of seeing so great an artist, and those who take pleasure in true dramatic art ought not to allow the opportunity of seeing him to pass un- improved. He opens to-morrow evening with “The Gladiator.” England's revenge for the Crimean war was ter- rible on the occasion of the Czar’s late visit. From the moment he landed at Dover to his embarka- tion at Gravesend, the poor man was the victtm of music in its most blatant form. Trumpeters blasted him, drummers drummed him, vocalists sung at him, huge families of wind instruments (various) coalesced to dealen him, choirs gatnered “in their thousands’? to shout at him, and round every corner @ band lay in wait to pelt nim with the Russian national anthem, He was played to when dining at the Crystal Palace; he ate his chop at Buckingham Palace while one of the Godfreys waved his baton outside; another Godfrey met him at the Guildhall, where, , four trumpeters received him on the threshold, It is only neces- sary to announce that the Czar hates music. WEATHER REPORT. —__+—__—_. War DEPARTMENT, OFFIcR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIOER, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 7—1 A. My Probabilities. For Nsw ENGLAND AND THE MIDDLE STATES PARTLY CLOUDY AND WARM WEATHER WILL PRE- VAIL, WITH LIGHT RAINS, LIGHT OR GENTLE WINDS AND FALLING BAROMETER, For the South Atlantic and Gulf States generally fair weather, with rain near the coast, high tem- perature and stationary or rising barometer, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley increasing cloudiness, with decidedly warm weather, southerly winds and light rains in the upper Ohio Valley. For the lake region, increasing cloudiness and rain, with easterly winds and rising temperature, For Lake Michigan, eastward to Lake Ontario, variable winds, and cool weather north of Lake Michigan. For the Northwest rain, followed by clearing weather and lower tenfperature, variable winds and low barometer. The Lower Missouri River will rise. The Lower Mississippi will fall. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record wiil show the changes in the temperature forthe past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s pharmacy, Hepaup Building:— 1873, 1874, . 67 65 65 12 9 16 12 Pp Average temperature yesterday............... Average temperature for corresponding date last Year,.......ceeeee z Saar 1" Average temperature jor corresponding date phar Lite verage tempe last year rature for corresponding week f oe DESTRUCTIVE STORM, POUGHKEEPSIF, June 6, 1874. Aheavy thunderstorm north of here this after- noon washed the track of the Hudson River Rail- road, tore down the telegraph damage. The trains are runn! on time now, however. Ra.eiog, N. C., June 6, 1874. Chief Justice Waite and Messrs, Reverdy Johnson, Hugh L, Bond and Walter Badd arrived here yes- teraay. The Chief Justice will preside at the United States Circuit Court here next week, when the elebrated special tax bond suit will be argued by verdy Johnson and others. THE REFORMED SYNOD. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 6, 1874, The Reformed Synod to-day, after discussing the report of the Committee on the Board of Domestic Missions, passed a resolution providing jor the bot- ter systematizing of that work. An attempt was made toward the close of the session to reopen the subject of the revised liturgy, but after a spirited discussion, only about one-hall the mem- bers at present, it failed, The Synod then ad- journed till eleven o’clock Monday morning. Hawirax, N, 8., June 6, 1874. The schooner Janet arrived at Liverpool, N. 8., on the 2d int. from Bank Querio, with a fall fare of codfish, and reports other Nova Scotia vessels on the Bank well fished. BITUABY, Cyrus K. Hale. Boston, June 6, 1874. Cyrus K. Hale, Secretary of the Massachusetts Life Insurance Company, died last night. The de- ceased was ason of the Rev. Dr, Hate, President of Geneva College, New York. oles and did other | WASHINGTON. nie. WASHINGTON, June 6, 1874. The Conference Committee on the Cur- rency Bill. The Committee of Conference om the Currency bill came to no conclusion to-day. There was not @ fall attendance, and the questions at issue were discussed only informally, The Report of the Conference Committee on the Army Appropriation Bill. The Committee of Conference on the Army Ap- propriation bill met and agreed to a report to-day. The principal point of disagreement between the House and Senate was the provision adopted by the Mouse transterring to the Southern Claims Commission the settlement of all claims of citizens of loyal States now pending in the Quartermaster and Commissary departments, or that may hereaf ter be presented. The Senate struck out this pro- vision, and the Conference Committee unant mously recommend that the House concur in the Senate’s action. The conferees recommend that the Senate recede from its disagreement to the House provision forbidding the purchase of new army clothing until the store now on hand be ex- hausted; also that the House concur in the Senate amendment appropriating $50,000 for the con- etruction of & military post on the north fork of the Loupe River, Nebraska. Tne committee also recommend the adoption of a provision that all persons in the employment of the government shall be allowed only the necessary travelling ex- penses, and thus cut off all allowances for mileage. The report will be presented on Monday. The Mississippi Levees. The House to-day took up the bill reported from the Committee onthe Mississippi Levees providing for a commission of engineers. Tne bill provides for the appointment of two officers of the engineer corps and of three civil engineers to make a full report of the best system for the permanent re- clamation and redemption of the aliuvial basin of the Mississippi. After debate the number of civil engineers was fixed at two and tne bill passed. The Prepayment of Postage on Printed Matter. The Post OMce Committee reported a bill for the prepayment of postage on printed matter. It pro- vides that on all newspapers and periodicals mailed from a known office of publication or news agency, and addressed to reguiar subd- scribers or news agents, the postage shall be on newspapers, &c., issued weekly or more frequently than once a week, which includes dailies, one and a half cents for each pound or fraction thereof, and on those issued Jess frequently than once a week, three cents @ pound or fraction thereof, Ex- change newspapers and magazines are to go free In single copies, Publishers and news agents areto make afidavit that they will not send through the mails any copies of their pub- Heations except to regular subscribers or news agents or as an exchange without prepayment of the postage at the rate of one cent for each two ounces or iractional part thereof. Expenditures in the Department of Jus- tice. The Committee on Expenditures in the Depart- ment of Justice made a report in regard to the ex- penses, disbursements and general management of the Western Judicial district of Arkansas since its reorganization in 1871, Some very damaging exposures were made in reference to the action of the Judge of the district and the disbursements of the marshals. The report recommends the apol- ishment of tne present Western district and the annexation of the territory included in it to the Eastern district, Resignation of the Board of Indian Commisdoners—Their Letter to the President—Results of the Peace Policy. The Board of Indian Commissioners addressed the following letter to the President :— Dear Sin—The undersigned. the remaining mem- bers ot the Board of Indian Commissioners originally appointed Cots under act of Congress approve pril 10, i869, respectfully resign the ohice ‘we have held under that appointment. We cannot take this step without expressing our warm appreciation of the high motives which have actuated you tn the line of the policy for the treatment of the In- dian trives announced in your Inaugural address, your faithtul, persistent adberence to that policy through much opposition and in spite of many obstacivs, and at the same time thanking you for your ready and cor- dial sympathy with the elforts of this Board to promote shat olicy, and for the kindly personal consideration willod hag’ atv marked (your intercourse wiih ite members. Your policy has attained, by its success and the manifest Herren of its foundation Retnotple, * ition in the judgmentof the right-minded people of @ country which it ishoped cannot tail to render it permanent; nor can the evil deeds of individuals or small parties of savages, or the necessity which may arise to punish them, conde: the hurmane and just treatment of the Indians generally, save in the minds of those who, on account ot ‘oF greed, denounce whatever seems to intertere with their schemes. It is not claimed that honesty and right dealing have been secured throughout all the ramifications of the Indian service; but many corrupt practices have been corrected: and cnough has been accomplished to demonstrate that ‘with proper organization its possible to secure at least as great a degree of honesty in Indian affairs as in any other department of the government. Some of the points where reformation is still needed were indicated in the last annual report of the Board. We regret that it is not deemed expedient by the honorable the Secretary of the Interior to urge upon Congress the legisiation we recommend, which would make the Indian Bureau independent of the Interior Department, with an officer of high ability atitshead. This measure we consider of great impor- tance tor the perfection, as well as the perpetuation, of the peace policy and its economic reiorms, and we are glad to know it meets with your approval. While we do ot deem it necessary to present ail the reasons which that should | have decided us to resign, we may 8a; Board, Congress continue the of Indian Commis- | siouers, as judicated in the Indian Appropriation bill, ‘which has ali ready, passed the "House of Rey aa creihap ¥ “witl all the duties aw imposed by existing faws,"" and requiring, in regard to examination of accounts, contracts and voucners, that “all such examinations and duties shall horeatter be per- formed m the city of Washington,” we could not accept the duty, first, because, under the existing Jaws, the overruling of the decisions of the Board by the Interior | Department would trequently render, the lavoro, ex: amining and deciding upon the accounts and voucher: 4s useless as it Is arduous and vexatious, and secona, Le- cause none of us can remove to Washington to pertorin the duty. Experience has shown that a Board of indian Commissioners, clothed with proper authority and act- ing in co-operation with the Department of the Intertor, | but not under its direction or control, can hardly maintain harmonious relations with thatdeparcment. On the other hand, a Board so constituted and under the influence or control of the Interior or Indian Department, would be a comparatively useiess appendage to the service. Kelterating our entire contidence in the wisdom and justice of the peace policy, .urconviction of the capacity of the $ to receive all the civilization necessary for the welfare and safety of frontier settlements and ail the Christianiza.ion needful to their salvation, we desire fo express our satisfaction with the progress which so | many of them have made in this direction, and our re- grets forthe necessity which terminates out official con- hection with the service. 5 Very respectfully, your obedient servants, HELIS Rh BRONOT. ROBERT. CAMPBEL NATHAN BISHOP, WILLIAM E. DODG JOHN V. FARW iL, GEORGE H. 5sTUART. SEIZURE OF A HAVANA STEAMSHIP, Inspector Abell, of the Custom House, seized the Havana steamship City of New York previous to her departure for Havana, under section 4 of the act of Congress of 1871, prolubiting passenger steamships, for their better safety, from carrying combustible material, which can be shipped by vessels not carrying passengers. The cause of the seizure above mentioned was that the vessel in question had been carrying petroleum oll. Mr, Alexandre, the proprietor of the line, alleges that he bad the permission of Mr. D. D, Smith, Super- vising Inspector General of Steamships, to carry this material; but this is, it 18 understood, dis- claimed by Mr, Smith. The penalty attached to each offence is a fine of $500, and the owners of the City of New York have given bail for $1,500 in the Eastern District United States Court. It is re- orted that @ sister vessel, the City of Merida, will be'seized for a similar offence. POLICE OUTRAGE, A Citizen of * Williamsburg Dragged from His Home by a New York Police- man. Last Wednesday, while Mr. Henry Horain, a manufacturer of vinegar, and residing at No. 88 Hope street, Williamsburg, was transacting some business with parties in First avenue, New York, a blanket was stolen from his wagon, and in a short time after the thie was captured and locked up in the Seventeenth precinct, On the following morn- ing the culprit was taken before Justice Bixby, at Essex Market, for examination, but Mr. Horain, through stress of business, was unable to appe: ‘The case was set down for Friday, and again the complainant failed to appear, Justice Bixby thereupon told the oMcer not to bring the prisoner betore him again unless he also had the com- pone The officer reported back to his ‘aptain, who ordered him to go to Williams- burg, and at any hazard pring Horain back with him. According! ta late hour on Friday night oMicer 682 arrives the residence of Mr. Horain, which he entered and without exhibiting a war- rant dragged nim from his home on to the street. At this nee of the proceedings Officer Reardon, of the Fifth precinct, came along and escorted them to the station house. Upon being made aware Of the state of affairs Captain Woglom ad- dressed a note to Captain Mount, telling him he would be responsivie jor the appearance of Horain ROCHEFORT'’S DEPARTURE. Gh RRS He Leaves for Europe—Scenes at the Wharf—His Impressions of New York— Future Movements. Few persons knew yesterday morning that Henri Roche‘ort had decided to sail by the morn- ing’s steamer, though he announced the fact on the stage of the Academy of Music, on Friday night. The departure had only been determined upon during the afternoon and tickets were then taken per Cunard steamer. M. Rocheiort said to the HERALD reporter that he thought of remaining here some time longer, 9s he was very much Pleased with the city and the treatment he had received here. In fact, after his long voyage from New Caledonia to Australia, thence to San Fran- cisco and across the continent here, he had re- sotved to take a littie rest, and no place suited him 80 well as New York; but after @ few days the old longing came over him to see hia children and he had decided to stay no longer. This was the rea- son why he gave up the lectures which it waa supposed he would deliver in Philadelpnia and Boston, In tact, the change of purpose was so sudden that an agent haa already gone to Philadelphia to work up the arrangements for the lecture there. The fact that he dia not wish to deliver the same lecture tn two places had also something to do with it, A tew friends of the tlus- trious Frenchman had gathered at the Quaard steamsbip wharl yesterday morning at half-past eight, Among these were Messrs. Pelletier and Flaurand, of the Union Republicaine, and other private citizens, It was noteworthy that no Com- munist was present and that Messrs. Jourde and Grousset were not there to bid their fellow coun- tryman bon voyage. ‘I'he party waited impatiently until hali-past nine o’c ock, though the steamer was to start at nine, and tt began to be feared that Rocherort had again changed his mind. At that hour, however, he at jength arrived in one of the hotel coaches, with his parrot and @ formidable number of trunks, He was cordially greeted by his friends, and so were M. Pain and Benedic, his companious. They immediately went to their cabin. M. Rochetort expressed some nervous- ness at some French mouchard being on board to watch and accompany him to England, And as there was a stranger placed in his cabin it 1s not very probable that that stranger will fare very well in the celebrated Frenchman's esteem. Some time passed belore the vessel left, and one by one his iriends bade him goodby, As the HERALD re- porter was about to leaye, M. Rochefort again ex- pressed his gratitude tor the manner he had been treated in New York. As the Parthia sailed the crowd on the dock watched the celebrated revo- laotionist with great interest and two or three cheered, He, with his triends, wil! first go to Lon- don, where he meets his children, and thence im- mediately to Geneva, Switzeriand, where he will ix upon @ permanent residen: THE LOUISIANA SUFFERERS, To THE EpIvOR OF THE HERALD:— Annexed please find list of additional subsertp- tions in aid of the Louisiana sufferers received by me and forwarded on the respective dates to Messrs. stauffer, Macready & Co., New Orleans, for disbursement through Mayor Wiltz, New Or- leans, Chairman of Relie! Committee. Yours truly, THOS. CHALMERS, Jr., No, 37 Chambers street, New York, Jane 6, 1874. way aa eenle forwarded as reported....... + 0000082,020 une 3— Charles Parker, Minden, Conn.... 100 William Jessop & Sons, New York, 60 J. Clark, Wilson & Co. 50 L, Boardman & son, 2 John G. MoMurray & 25 E. Miller & Co., New Yor 25 F, Ferwald & dise, New York. Pry une 5— Crocker Brothers 4 Co., Taunton, Mas: id 100 Robert Colgate & Co., Ne 10 Landers, Franz & Clark, New Britain, Conn’ 30 C.'t, Raynolds & Co., New Yor! bor McKesson & Robins, New York 25 Campbell & Thayer, New Yor! B B. M. Boynton, New York. 2 $3,015 bers sireet THE FOUNDLING ASYLUM A Lady’s Appeal to Governor Dix. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— Will you kindly call public attention to the fact that the superb institution under the care of Sister Irene and ner devoted baud of ladies will have to be closed or suspended for want of funds, unless the Governor in his wisdom sees fit to sign the bill which unanimously passed the Legisia- ture. One hears now and then the outcry that malpractice should be stopped, and how those who trafiic in baby life grow rich among us. Surely there is no better way to prevent the “slaughter of the innocents” than to keep in good running order the Foundling Asylum, a haven for babies, no matter what kind or color, Pray send some of your very eMcient corps Out to the Institution and get from facts, figures and actual sight the knowledge of what has been and may yet be done by this noble work, * * * D Married. N.Y. Jswuvrst—HuntTerR.—At Auburn, on Thursday, May 28, by the Rev. W. H. Annable, Mr. FRED. JEWHURST, Of New York city, to Miss BELLE, daughter of Jonn Hunter, of Auburn. Died. ForpnaM.—On Saturday, Jone 6, 1874, MATTHEW C, FORDHAM. The relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 228 East Eightieth street, on Tuesday, the 9th inst., at twelve M. {For Other Marriages and Deaths See Eleventh Page.) Pepper the Bedbugs, Ants, Roaches and re ith KNOWLES’ INSECT DESTROYER now, and won't trouble you during the summer. KNO' PATENT POWDER GUN, 25 cents, ite Pronounce lassically proportioned and truly elegant. Try them 118 Nassau street. Atkinson’s White Rose, 55e.; Camphor, BSc. per pound; Lubin’s Hair Oil, 59c. WILLIAM M, GILES & CO.. 451 Sixth avenue. A—The most Complete and Popular Bathis on this continent are the RUSSIAN VAPOR (MAR- BLE) BATHS, No. 25 East Fourth street, This is the only establishmen? having two large baths, thereby affording its patrons any desired temperature. A.—Youmans’ Celebrated Rollin Dress MATS for gentlemen. to be had only at his stores, Nos. | 719 and 1,108 Broadway. A.—Herald Branch Office, corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Open trom 8 A. M, to 9 PL Mt. On Sunday from 3 to 9 P. M. Brooklyn, A.—Rest and Comfort to the Suffering. ‘The HOUSEHOLD PANAORA AND FAMILY LINI- MENT is the best remedy in the world for the following complaints!—Cramp in limbs aud stomach, pain in the stomach, bowels or side, rheumatism in all its forms, colic, neuralgia, colds, fresh wounds, spinal complaints and sprains and bruises. Don’t fail to procureit. Ite equal has never been known for removing pain in all cases. For internal and external use. A.—The introduced by BURKE, is the only correct style. oadway, Park Bank Building. Al.—Barry’s Tricopherous Revives the perishing hair, It darkens, renews, glossos, preserves | and multiplies the bres and cleanises the scalp. Try tt Sold by all druggists. | “Silver Gray Cassimere Hat,” | A Most Attractive Exhibition. ea eee aC at the new TalesTogul nt ; Othe WILSON SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Nos. 827 and 829 Broadwmy. It's to continue during the’ present w M Tete None ita the WILSON SHOTTEE SEWING MACHINE Js pepuharly rich and elegant, and will well re visit. Then there are the gold and silver m 4 péarl inlaid machines that received the silver medal and diploma ot honor at Vienna, the black walnut cabinet, inlaid with pearl, that was also at Vienna, and is a superb piece of workmanship; samples of all the varioas styles ot Sewing Machines made by thts Company, with much more of very decided interest. No one should mits it. A.—Housefurnishing Goods. Send for a oat SSFORD, corner stores. A.—China, Glass and LNpleenad A Cheaper than ever, Manne neat D. SFORD, corner stores, retl Refrigerators, warranted EDWARD D. BASSFORD, titute Build: corner stores, A.—Eau Angelique, for the Teeth and ums. BISCOTINE FOOD for infants. DELLUO & 00,, & Broadway, are the pole peoprintors and maputactar- ers, Parisageuts, ROBERTS & CU., 25 Place Vendome, A.—Rupture and Physical Deformities successfully treated by Dr. MAKSII, at No. 2 Vesey atreet, A Fragrant fren) 894 Pearly Teeth are easily attained, ana in i to avail them seives or the means shoud not Copia peedily erait- Of gross neglect. ‘utitying and presery- ing the teeth to ¢ SPAULDING'S ( A No. 1.—Ladie: GOODS, worn dur ‘Ovarian A and ul ime Very housa, <y” Lm ported ion att for Corpun V tar Set iy Aésigit Broadway, dear i Bee 5 finish. SURGICAL BAZAAR, 1, Thirty-second street. Awnings for Windows—Prices Greatly reduced. Orders by mall promptly attended to a& TYLEWS, 379 Bowery, corner of Fifth street. At Shayne’s Boys’ and Children’s Hat Swre, Tenth street and Broadway, can be found aw the SUMMER STYLES. A.—Brandies, Win é&iec., for Medica and family uso, 1, HINDS, 299 Eighth avenue. Batchelor’s Hatx Dye is Splendid. Never tail, Established 87 Sold and property applied at BATOAELOK'S WI oN Factory, 16 Bond st, mm ato: Rheuma- tim, Pains in the Back, Glandular Sweilings, Stiffmess the Jomia, GILES & 00.'S LINIMENT IGDID& AM~ MORIA hag cured many poor sufferers, new. im . tomos LINDA GILBERT, Church of the Strangers. Soldat Hudwat’s, Broa lway and Aun street: Relchardtis Vourth avenue and Twenty-eightn street; Depot Suxth avenue. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye Does Its Works quiekly, harintessly and splendidly, producing most natural shades and easily applied. For sale everywhere, Chrenic and In Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Jotnts—AIE Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. ZACHAKLE, 27 Union square. Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nafls, Sey. cared without pain. CORN CURE, by mail, Sc. ir. BiCH, 189 Broadway, second door below Dey et ancer Cured Without the Knife o- Rain. —Chronio diseases a apectalty. By J. M. COMING, No. 143 Kast Twenty-sixth street Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription is very strongly recommended by the medical faculty and is targely proscribed among their female patients. It ie worthy of ail conidence, ag may be seen trom the tot- lowing testimonials — Arvanta, I, July 14, 167% Dr, RV. Prence, Buffalo, N. Y.:— Dean Sin—I have not words to express my gratitude to you for your advice and assistance in my case, T is hot one Woo has used your medicines since they been brousht here but that cun say with me they. b been greatly benedtied. since I have been so heiped its use, six or seven around me lett off all doctors an: other medicines and now use it in their families, after being cured of the same disease as mine. You ao not know what a wonder it created in our city by its restor- ing my sister I wrote you about, for she had been under the care of throes of oar best doctors, but could not sit up but for a few minates at one time. | bexged of her to iry yonr medicines, and before she had used half of tha bottles she could go wll around the yard has new Just come home trom a visit five mules away. MRS. THOS. MoFABLAND, Dr, G, B. Onaraan, Plattsmouth, Neb., “t have under treatment a' lady’ who, for the past seven years, has been amiicted and, after trying severat physicians without receiving benefit, ls gauling rapidly on your FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION.” Dunville & Co., the Irish Distillertes, Belfast, Ireland, are the largest holders of Whiskey in the world. their OLD IRISH WHISKEY is recom- mended by the medical profession in preterence to French brandy. Supplied in casks or cases, United States Branch, 51 Broad street, New York. Dyspeptics.—Take the Remedy and cure your Indigestion, flatulence, constipation and Billousness. DR, SHARP'S NeVER FAILING SPE be Hartnett, Bible House; Coddington’s, 1,182 Broad- nedden & Co., Broadway, corner thirty-fourth street. Wholesale agent, Charles'N. Crittenton, No. 7 =} enue. Dents Donovan’s Restaurant, No. 5 East Twelfth street, near Fitth avenuc.—Table d'hote from 6 to 8; a ia earte hours, For Headache, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Inflamed Joints of the Feet GILES & CO.'3 LINIMEN? IODIDE AMMONIA gave immediate relief. HENRY J. MAGONIGLE, Booth’s Theatre. Depot, 451 Sixth ave- noe; Hudnut’s, Herald bullaing ichardt's, corner Twenty-eaghth street and Fourth aven Free From Grit, Acid or Any Injurious gabeeance ts THURSTON’S IVORY PEARL TOOTH OWDE Gracfenberg Marshali’s Catholicon— PROMINENT PHYSICIANS SAY THIS REMARKABLE MEDICINE HAS UNDOUBTEDLY CURED MORB QASES OF FEMALE COMPLAINTS THAN ANY OTHER REMEDY IN EXISTENCK, GRAEFENBERG COMPANY, 56 READE STREET. Gouraud’s Italian Medicated Soap Has Deen too extensively used for the past thirty years to re- quire Inflated putting. Kvery cake that is sold Ls a breathing, living advertisement All laud Its praises in its remarkable action on the human skin, It should nos be confounded with the pernicious lotions extensively advertised, which, by their repellant action on the skin, are positively injurfons to the health. GOURAUDS SOAP acts of the minate tegumentary tissues, and sends the blood coursing through its channels, bleaching the cuticle and scattering pimples, freckle eruptions, morphew, red noses, in fine jemishes, like mist be- fore the rising sun. "All for the small cost of 0c. a c: This soap also cures scald head and all scalp diseases. Call and see the host of certificates, at Dr, UBAUD'S ‘Depot, 48 Bond street Health Restored by Du Barry’s Reva- LENTA ARABICA FOOD to the stomach, nerves, lungs and liver, curing dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation, diarrb@a, acidity, "palpitation, sleeplessness, debility. wasting cough, asthma, feve Consumption, low spirits: 70,000 cures, which had resisted all other remedies. Depot in New Yorn, JOHN P. HENRY, CURRAN & CO., Nos. 8 and 9 College place. In Stiffness and Soren: of the Mus- cles and Joints, Rheumatic Pai I have experienced immeaiate rellef from GILES CoS LINIMEN’ IODIDE AMMONIA, THOMAS BAK! Wallac Theatre. Sold at Hudnat’s, Ann street and Broadway, Keichardt’s, Fourth avenue and Twenty-cighth street; Depot, 451 Sixth avenue. Improved Refrigerators and Ice Chests, all sizes, best finish, charcoal filled; also a full assert- ment of Children’s Carriages and adjustable Window Screens, will dt any window. Manufacturers’ Depot, 28 Barclay street. SHERMAN & WAL If You Wish to See Someth: Jook tn the show windows of the SURGICAL 1,256 Broadway, near Thirty-second street. s fervt'g Keep Your Bird in Health and Son; by using SINGER'S PATENT GRAVEL PAPER, for gal by all druggists and bird and cage dealers Little Boys’ Silver Pearl Dress Hats, the newest style, found ony at SHAYNE’S, Tenth street and Broadway, opposite Stewart's, MacNevi Diarrhea, Dysente: and CHOLERA hs. HA ‘ANTUM POWDERS. By all druggists, New Styles Worsted Ball Fringes.—En- tirely new designs. FRIEND PITTS, 363 Broadway. Obstacles to Marriage. HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN, Sent free tm sealed letter envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCTA- TION. Philadelphia, Fa., an institution having ome reputation tor honorable condact and professional sk} Pollak’s Genuine Meerschaum and AMBER GOODS, wholesale and retail; repairing and boiling promptly done, at No. 27 John street. Prospect Park Fair Grounds.—The great race between ch. g. Judge Fullerton and & m. joldsmith Mai Se anirie on Monday, June & at 3S clock ; good day and track. o'clock; good day i70. W. OAKLEY, Superintendent Raven & Co.’s Celebrated Pianos cheapest, pest; 116 and 118 West Fourteenth street, ncar Bixth avenue. Organs, $100. To Fix the Loosening Hair and Impart A "Sol al “PHALON NIGHT BLOOMING Cha eus y dolign perfume. Get the genuine. The New Automatic Gas Saver, at 615 aren warranted to reduce gas bills from 20 w 40+ ber ce p Wedding Invitations, Elegant Stylos—. te "3 raving. JAS EVEEDELL, sie Broadway. ‘Sstablished $5.—Best Quality Pearl Casstmere Hata. and all the latest styles. FORMAN, 361 Fourth avenue, near Twenty-fitth street, _NEW PUBLICATIONS. nd or OF THE NEW BOOKS. COMMODORE ROLLINGPIN. Arich vie book by the famoas Wi C lore Comni ROLLINGPIN; contain: ‘storie: sketches, ballads and burlesques. Fromsely”fuasteated with laughable pictures. * TRUE TO HIM EVER. A very interesting new love story, that will attract. every novel reader by its beauty ‘and truthtulocss a" Price $1 50. SKETCHES BY BOZ, The fifteenth volume of CARLETON’S NEW Cotte TRATRD EDITION OF CHARLES DICKBNS' WORKS, the chea} ort and handsomest edition in the world. NORTHERN BALLADS, re Merete be volume ‘verses, of "e® 32mo, cloth bound. Price SHE LOVED HIM MADLY. Another edition ot this clever new novel, which ts e@ much praised by every read * Price $i 7 be Beware % « $ FEMALE BRAUTY, AND THE ART OF PLEASING, A bright and witty work, translated trom of Feydean and Cazenave.’ ** Price $1 50. ILETON & OO., Publishe: GO. W. CARL iisog square, New Vork. the French old office. aan STE te A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee ges, Abdominal Supporters, Crutches and Suspensor Bandages, shoulder Braces, &c., at MARSH'S ERU pi ofice, No. 2 Vesey street. Lady in attendance, in the morning, at the same time Bd ning Mr. Horain to accompany the officer to New York. | Arriving at the station house, Mr. Horain was thrown into a cell, where he will remain util tue | Case relerred to saall be decided A.—Ruptured Persons of Intelligence are utterly disgusted with wretched metal spring and | fingerpad trusses, now jortunate:y suppl comfortable ELANTIO TKUSS, ra Broadway, "onion iN avo cures fudture. PY OP THE WALL ATRKET REPORTER, CON- Or lees. full report of the operations at the Stock ge forthe past week and explaining hew large are made to STOCK SPECULATIONS a small risk of logs, by investing trom $50 to Ta Pet ute Calle” oF double privileges, Will be salted free to Any address by the pablisher, & W. HAMILTON & GO,, Broad greet New York. x produ

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