The New York Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1874, Page 7

FRANCE. Parliamentary Movement for the Definitive Organization of the Republic. gb sat 22 eer PRESIDENT MAOMAHON'S DANGER. Assembly Dissolution--- Civil War! ———— ML Gambetta Sorely Punished by the Royalist Count. MILITARY CALLED OUT TO AID THE POLICE. The Ministry Sustained Agzinst a Res- olution of Censure. An Immense Conflagration Paris at Midnight. in Lonpon, June 12, 1874. A special despatch from Paris to the Temes says that the Left Centre to-day will probably intro- | uce a bill, the first clause of which will provide | for the organization of the Republic according to | the bill of 1873. The second fixes the date of the dissolution of the present Assembly. DANGER OF A PARLIAMENTARY DISSOLUTION. The Gazette de France says civil war will be | the immediate consequence of the dissolution of the Assembly. j MACMATION’S POSITION. It 1s generally thought that, in the event of dis- solution, the Assembly, before dispersing, will @uthorize President MacMahon to govern some months, probably a year, without an Assembly, nd will also authorize him to dissolve the next Assembly, | @. Gambetta’s Assailant—His Intent and the Effect of the Blow. Paris, June 12, 1874, Count St. Crotx, upon his arrest last evening for striking M. Gambetta, told the police that the object of his assault was to provoke a duel. The Count was formerly an officer of Zouaves of the Imperial Guard, M. Gambetta’s face yet bears the mark of the blow given him. HE RADICAL DEMOCRACY SURGING ABOUND. Severat persons, in addition to Count St. Croix, Were arrested by the police at the railway station at the time of the tumult caused by the mobbing of M. Gambetta on Thursday evening. The crowd at the depot numbered 10,000, ‘The police clearly manifested sympathy with the Bonapartists. The Popular Agitation Maintained with | Great Violence—Summary Arrests— Troops Called to the Aid of the Police. | PaRis, June 12, 1874. The scenes ofyesterday were literally repeated at the Western depot to-day at the time of the de- parture of tie Parliamentary train for Versailles. The popalace again assembled in large numbers, and the Deputies to the Assembly were respect- iively insuited and cheered. The police once more dispersed the rioters, and the Chamber that “the Ministry was determined to make President MacMahon’s authority re- spected.” VOTE OF CENSURE REJECTED. M. Bethmont then moved a vote of censure against the Minister, which waa rejected by @ vote of 377 nays to 326 yeas. POLICE ACTION IN PARIS. About the time of the return of the Parlia- mentary train to Paris whis evening a large num- ber of people began to assemble around the sta- tion; but the crowds were soon dispersed by the police, and there was no disturbance om the ar- rival of the Deputies. POLITICAL PARTY STRATEGY. The Bonaparvist propaganda ts very active, espe- cially in the barracks. Itis considered certatp that M. de 3t. Croix tn ance with a prearranged pian of party leaders to provoke a duel, Copies of Le Pays were seized by the police this evening as soon as they were issued. | The Left Centre is reported to be still hopeiu! of the formation of a Ministry under the Duke d@Audifret-Pasquier, | Am Immense Conflagration in Paris= Alarming Situation at Midnight, Lonpon, June 13—5 A. M. The London 7imes has the following special de spatch, dated Paris, June 12, midnight :— “The boulevards are crowded to-night. All the cafés are full of people. northern part of the city. The freight station of | the Northern Railroad is in flames. All the fire- | ‘alil ger valis aiewrandseleciacies winael iok cane: | { : { men of the city are hurrying to the spot, and tnou- sands of policemen and soldiers are going tn the same direction. “The fire began at ten o'clock, “Tue government has resolved, in addition to the temporary suppression of Le Pays, to com- mence proceedings against its proprietors for violation of the Press laws.’’ HENRI ROCHEFORT. England Said to Have Aided the E:cape of the Communist. Paris, Jone 12, 1874, The Moniteur holds England responsible for the escape of Rochefort and nis companions, and de- clares the British government cannot refuse to en- ter upon an inquiry as to whether one of its sub- Jects, in assisting the convicts to escape, has not transgressed international law. SPAIN. The New Minister to Wastington—Carlists In- vited to Surrender. MADRID, June 10, 1874. Sefior Mantillo, whose appointment as Minister to the United States was some time ago an- nounced and aiterwaras contradicted, has been ordered to proceed to Wasnington without delay. CONDUCT OF THE WAR. in the north to grant pardons to Carlists who give in their submission to the government. The Carliste have shot two Oiticers who mutiniea at Durango. GERMANY. National Unity Against Cl:rical Influences. BERLIN, June 12, 1874. took twelve of the more violent of them into cus- tody. Four of the arrested parties were released after they had been identified and the rest were | committed tor trial, \ M, Armand Adam, a4 brother of the Deputy of | ‘hat name, and M. Spuller, brother of the pub- | lisher of La République Francaise. a radical repub- | lican journal, were among those arrested. MILITARY CALLED TO THE AID OF THE POLICE. So threatening was the demonstration that a body of troops was ordered to the station and aided the police in maintaining order. OPPOSITION PRESSES TEMPORARILY SILENCED. The government has suspended the publication of Le Pays, Bonapartist; Le Rappel, radical repub- lican, and Le Diz-neuvieme Sidcle, conservative republican organ, for @ fortnight, because of vio- lent attacks apon its policy, M. Peal de Cassagnac Organizing a Daelling Corps of Editors. Paris, June 12—Evening. M, Paul de Cassagnac, the editor of Le Pays, re- plies im that journal to-day to the demands of MM. Schoelcher and Testelin, who were delegated by the republicans to demand armed reparation for | his article attacking the members of the Lett. He says therein that he assailed M. Gambetta and | other Deputies, but not M. Ciémenceau, who is | not, therefore, entitled to reparation; “but,” adds M. de Cassaguac, “if M. Ciémenceau wants a per- sonal quarrel he can have ii,” De Cassagnac says “ne particularly wishes to fight M. Gambetta,” and adds, that “nine members of tne editorial | staff of Le Pays are willing to fight nine of the republican Deputies, and will draw lots for choice of adversaries and of arms.” The Municipal Electoral Bill Read a { Second Time—Government Sustained Against a Resolution of Censure—Bo- nmapartist, Royalists Exceedingly Ac- or Paris, June 12—Night. In the Assembly to-day the second reading of | » the Municipal! Electoral bill was concluded. | BONAPARTIST ROYALTY—CABINET POLICY, M. de Malleviile, of the Left Centre, asked tne government to inform the House what course it intended to pursue towards the Bonapartists Who ignored or defied the decisions of the As- ‘sembly. M. Bethmont, of the Left, called attention to @ | statement made vesterday by M. Fourton, Minis- | ter of the Interior, in relation to the recent dis- | turbances. ‘That statement implied that the police and the radical Deputies were equally to | blame, The Minister who made it ought not to be retained in office another moment; the govern: | ment was culpable in not removing him. M, Picard, of the Left Centre, pointed to the long | immunity irom government interference whicn the | Bonapartist journal Le Pays had enjoyed, and de- clared that M. Fourton was unworthy of confi: | dence. Ma. Fourton replied. He dectined to retract any- thing he had suid. The Assembly should await | the result of the inquiry = whien | had been ordered into the recent | -@eplorable oocarrences. [np conclusion he assured { tend to all the States of the Empire the new Prus- sian law for the civil registration of births, deaths and marriages. The Bavarian members of the Council voted with the majority, showing that ultramontane striking M. Gambetta yesterday acted in accord- | union with a portion of the Right Centre and of | in money, besides @ coffer of gold ni te from “An immense conflagration ts visible in the | Sefior Zabala, President of the Ministry, has | | authorized generals commanding national forces The federal Council of State has voted to ex- | | | | | J. McClutchey, M. D. a5 | Secretary, Burchard W. James, M. be of Phila- if | more, Md.; N. R. Morse, M. | influences have failed to control the Bavarian | Lesislature which elected and instructed them, The Saxon Representatives voted with the minority, which numbered less than one-fourth of the members present at the Council. ENGLAND. Lonpon, June 10, 1874. The weather throughout England to-day is fair. THE OHIO MINERS, Efforts of the Strikers to Induce the Negroes to Desert—The Military Or- dered To Be in Readiness to March at | a Moment’s Notice. CoLuMBUs, Ohio, June 12, 1874, A special despatch from Nelsonville to the State Journal says that at daylight the Union Miners’ | pickets were not visible, but soon after a party numbering about 100 collected near the colored torces. Care was taken to keep the main body of ne. the negroes, and urgedithem to join the Union, The guards were doubled. Three negroes walked up to the guards, presented their revolvers and walked over to the Unionists. Whenever the guards endeavored to press back the colored miners the strikers urged them the more vehement- ly to desert. Secretary Putnam and Sheriff Warren advised putting the main body at work ard leav- ing @ smaller number for guards, and efforts were made to put sixty men into the mines. At this time 800 strikers, with a brass band, approached and were met by Messrs, Putnam and Warren an restrained from proceeding further. Mr. Putnam expressed confidence to the ope- rators in his ability to control the strikers and his disbellet in the fears of violence. In the meantime the miners’ committee approached the line, and one of their number commenced a speech. The excitement among the negroes was very great. They crowded down to the lines, and a general stampede was imminent. Efforts were made to restrain them, but some thirty or forty in small sqnads deserted. Several efforts were made to check desertions, the most successful of which was the singing by the loyal nee of various pieces familiar to negroes, thus drowning the voices of the speakers on the other side. THR PLAN OF THE STRIKERS seems to be to weaken the strength of the negroes desertion, and they say they will not use force. ‘The operators say they are not discouraged, that they have more negroes coming, and, if necessary, will bring 1,000 men for the miners to take care of. Some of the negroes returned to duty during the afternoon, and while & number are at work in the mines the others are throwing up earthworks, Orders have been sent lor 200 more negroes, a por- | tion of whom are expected,to reach Nelsonville to- morrow. The military at Cincinnati and Chilli- cothe have been ordered off Ah but with instruc. tions to be reaay to start for Nelsonville, if needed, on a moment's notice. The, military at Athens, numbering 100, have also been ordered to be ready to move if needed, Matters Quiet in Nelsonville. CoLumnvs, Onto, June 12, 1874, Later advices from Nelsonville up to to-night say all ts quiet. It ts ascertained that about 100 ne- groes have deserted to tli ri OIVIL DAMAGE CASE, | A Saloom Keeper Mulcted for Selling Liquor to a Husband. PovGnerersi£, N. Y., June 12, 1874. ‘The first civil damage case in the Supreme Court of the State of New York was tried in this city be- fore Judge Barnard to-day. The plaintiff was Susan Lewis and_ the defendant W. U, Armstrong, ot the Pleasant Valley Hotel. ‘Tne plaintif charged that her husband became intoxicated in the defendant’s hotel, and, in con- sequence thereof, upon ascending the stairs on reaching home he tell and broke his ieg, which ‘The jury, after being out eight hours, returned a wardlor 2 60 forthe plainti@. The decision la considered to be an important one. groes out of hearing. The strikers commenced with | | | | had, however, been broken three times before. | | admitted, During the session 120 members were | sociated press, | tiflcate from the American University of Philadel. . NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1874.—' American Pilgrims and Church Missionary Propagandists in Council. Cash and Gold Nuggets Presented to the Pontiff. Rome, June 12, 1876 The American pilgrims and leading members of the Society for the Promotion of Catholic Interests in the United States met to-day at the palace of Cardinal Borromeo. The Cardinal made an address, praising the pil- grims for their zeal and courage, and distributed the certificates of membership of the society. Prince Lancilott! welcomed the new members and Bishop Dwenger returned thanks. SOLID TRIBUTE FROM THE TRANSATLANTIO CONGRE- GATION. The pilgrims have presented to the Pope $100,000 American mines. PREPARING TO LEAVE. The American devotees will leave Rome on the 20th inst. WEATHER REPORT, + War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, June 13—1 A.M. Prooabilities, For the northern portion of New England, North- ern New York and the eastern portion of the lower Jake region, partly cloudy weather and local rains Peratare and rising barometer. FoR SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND AND THE SOUTHERN PORTION OF THE MIDDLE STATES, CLEAR OR CLEAR- ING WEATHER, NORTH OR WEST WINDS, LOWER TEM- PERATURE AND BISING BAROMETER. | For the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States, partly cloudy weather and areas of rain, nortn or east winds, stationary or falling temperature and | rising barometer. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding bs 4 of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, HeRaLp Building :— 1873, 1874, 1878. 1874, 5 « 82 85 65 9 3:30 P. M. 65 02 6 P.M 3 83 | 12 65 9 P.M. wee 68 16 + 76 16 12 P.M. » 12 ze perature yesterday..... +e T2365 Average temperature for corresponding date last year... ++ 70% FIGHT WITH THE APACHES, San FRANCISCO, June 12, 1874, A despatch from Prescott to-night says Lieu- tenant Hoyt, on the 27th of May, had a fight with Apaches near Touts Crokus. He kilied four In- qiens and captured seven women and two chil- THE HOMC@OPATHISTS, Closing Exercises of the Institute—OM- cers Elected for the Ensuing Year. Niag@aRa FAs, N. ¥., June 12, 1874, The American Institute of Homeopathy reas- sembied this morning at nine o'clock, and heard reports irom the bureaus of medical literature and | on organization, registration and statistics, and | from the Committee on Legislation and on Cre- | dentials. A final report of the Board o’ Censors | was made and anumber of new members were admitted. The Committee on Credentials reported that 207 regular members were present, and an addition of ninety-four delegates, representing | asylums, hospitals, colleges, journals, socle- | tes, &c. The Institute accepted an invitation to attend | the opening of the New York State Homeopathic Insane Asylum at Middietown, N. Y., on Thursday next, A pumver of resolutions relating to tne business of the Institute were then adopted. ‘The following officers were elected for the ensu- ing year:—President, W. H. Holcombe, M. D., of | New Orleans, La.; Vice President, I, E. Abner, M. | D., of Lacrosse, Wis,; General Secretary, Robert | of Philadelphi Provisional delphia; Treasurer, E. M. Kellogg, M. of New York; Censors, F. R. McManus, M. D., of Balti- D., of Salem, Mass. ; 0. G, Higbee, M. D., of St. Paul, Minn. ; ©, s. Edridge, M. D., of Chicago, I.; H. F. Biggar, M. D., of Cleveland, Ohio. A vote of thanks was given to the officers of the Institute and to the newspaper press and the As- Alter some eloquent remarks from the retiring President and tue newly elected officers the Insti- tute closed this most instructive session, to meet at Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie, on the second Tuesday in June, 1875. BOGUS MEDICAL OERTIFICATES, A German Medical Aspirant Offers $25 for a Diploma from an American University. PHILADELPHIA, June 12, 1874, There is reason to suppose that the business of selling medical diplomas—of which an exposé was made in the HERALD some years since and which, after investigation by the authorities of this State, | was followed by a revocation of the charter of a i certain so-called medical college in this city—is still being carried on here. German papers of re- cent date mention the arrest of a barber for as- | enue laws whenever the attorney representing tne WASHINGTON. THREATENED DISORDER IN VIRGINIA, ' Republicans Appeal for Troops end Democrats Protest. WasHINGTON, June 12, 1874. Threatened Civil Disturbance in Vir ginia. Representatives Platt and Stowell to-day called upon the President and requested that troops be sent to Petersburg, Va., for the protection of cer, tain oMicials, whose lives, they alleged, were in danger. On hearing of this, the remainder of the Virginia delegation, with the exception of Thomas, united in a request to the President that he would not order soldiers to Petersburg, as they believed that under the Marshal and District Attorney the laws of the country would be enforced, and if any one bas committed an offence, he will be punished. Ordering soldiers there at this time would injure the State and do no earthly good to any one. The President declined to interfere in the matter. Payment To Be Made of the Interest and Principal of the Five-Twenty Bonds. Secretary Bristow to-day issued the following call:— 4 By virtue of the authority given by an act of Congress approved July 14, 1870, entitied “An act to authorize the reiunding of the national debt,’ I hereby give notice that the principal and accrued interest of the bonds hereim below designated, nown as five-twenty bonds, will be paid at the ‘reasury of the United States, in the city of Wash- ington, On and alter the stn day of September, 1874, and that the interest on said bonds will cease on that day; that is to say, coupoa bonds known as the third series of the act of February 25. 1362, | gated May 1, 1862, as follows :—Coupon bonds—$60, No, 12,101 to 12,200, both inclusive ; $100, No. 87,401 to No. 38,200, both inclusive; $500, No. 19,301 to | 19,400, both inclusive; $1,000, 46,101 to 47,300, both Ainclusive—total $100,000. Registered bonds—$50, No, 1,461 to No, 1,460, both taciusive; $100, No, 10,681 to 10,760, both inclusive ; $500, No. 6,391 to No. 6,400, both tnclusive; $1,000, No. 26,101 to No. 26,166, both inclusive ; $5,000, No, 8,301 to No, 8,503, both inclusive; $10,000, No, 10,510 to No. 10,517, both inclusive—total $100,000. Grand total, $1,000,000. Of the amout outstanding embraced in the numbers as above $900,000 are coupon bonds And $100,000 are registered bonds. United States securities jorwarded for redemption shouid be ad- dressed to the Loan Division Secretary’s Office, and all registered bonds should be assigned to the Secretary oi tue Treasury for redemption. The Senate Amendment to the Anti- Moiety Bill. The Committee on Ways and Means have agrecd to recommend to the House non-coucurrence tn the Senate’s amendment to the anti-Moiety vill with reference to the production of books, 1n- voices and papers in all suits and proceedings | other than criminal arising under any of the rev- government believes they will tend to prove any allegation made by the United States. Army and Navy Promotions, The Senate to-day confirmed the following army and navy promotions :. ‘: Army Promotions—Captain 0. H. Moore, to be Major; Lieutenant Colonel A, V. Hautz, to be colonel; Major J. P. Roy, to be lieutenant colonei; | First Lieutenants John L. Johuson and Stephen Baker to be captains; Second Lieutenant K. @. | Armstrong, to be first lieutenant, | Navy Promotions—Captains Albert G. Clary, George H. Prebie, Wiliam Kouckendorf and Geo. H. Cooper, to be commodores; Commanders Andrew W. Johnson, Rajpy Chandler, John H. Russell and W. W. Queen to be captains; Lieuten- ant Commanders Kdward A. Walker, H. D. Manley, William Whitetiead, W. 5. B. Kobe- | son, to be commander: vers Charles Seymour, Edward 8. Prime, 8. S, Granam, H. M. Taliman, J. W. Carlin, T. M. Elting, S. Blockinger, P. Gaust, | J. B. Goswell and Frederick Singer, to be ileuten- ants; Ensigns' A. Ss. Dillingham, Hugo Osterhaus, | J. B, Colling, C. E, Vreeland, M. F. Wright. M. Jacobs and C. Reese, to be masters, and Com- modore James R. M. Mullaney to be rear admiral. Appointment of Minister to Bolivia—The Nominee. Robert M. Reynolds was to-day appointed by the Presivent Minister to Bolivia, He is a resident of Wileox county, Alabama, but a native of Muskin- | gum county, Ohio, where he was born in 1826, | From early manhood to the outbreak of the rebel- lion he was engaged In teaching, frst in Ilinois | and then in Keokuk, lowa, where he was living at the commencement of the war. He enlisted asa private in the First Iowa cavalry, served four years and ten months therein, ana was mustered out asa captain. In 1865 be removed to Alabama and was elected @ member of the Constitutional Convention, and afterwards Auditor of the State for four years, In 1873 he was appointed Collector of the Port of Mobile, and was so acting when ap | pointed Minister to Bolivia. The President and Other Dignitaries on a Pleasure Trip. The President, with two or three Cabinet oMcers and several members of both houses o! Congress, will leave here to-morrow on an excursion to Cape May. The party will return on Monday morning. OBITUARY. Horatio N. Wild. Horatio N. Wild died suddenly of apoplexy at nis residence in Locust Point, N. J., on Thursday | last, Mr. Wild was horn in Cohassett, Mass., on | | | the old South Shore Road, in 1815, and was there. fore at the time of his death fifty nine years old. | He married in Boston, und soon after vegan pusi- ness a8 @ Confectioner in Court street of that | city. He removed to New York in 1840 and opened @ atore on Broadway, on the Lorillard estate, | where he engaged in trade for more than a quar- | ter of acentury. An active politician of the Whig | school, it was natural that he should form the suming, Without proper authority, the title of meaical doctor. The accused produced his cer- hia, but the jury disregaraed it and convicted Yesterday, an advertising agent, who had sent some o/ his circulars to Germany, received a letter asking him to purchase from the university men- tioned a diploma, tor which the sum of $25 would be willingly paid. A list of the professors of tne university whose charter was revoked as above mentioned was enclosed in the letter and dated | in 1874, from which it would seem that it {s still in the exercise of its functions, notwithstanding the | withdrawal of its authority. NOVA SCOTIA. Arrival of the Cable Steamer Faraday— Further Details ef the Wreck of the Niobe. Hairax, N. S., June 12, 1874. The cable steamer Faraday arrived here this | morning from Portsmouth, N, H., for coal and | water. Her immense size—the second largest vessel that ever entered this harbor—and her cable gear attract much attention, She ts coaling at Seaton’s, and will probably sail, to return, to- morrow evening, when the Ambassador, the other steamer of the new cable company, ts expected. The schooner John McLean, which arrived yes- terday trom the wreck of Her Majesty’s ship Niobe, at Cape Blanc, Miquelon, brings the follow- tng additional particulars of the wreck :—Alter the | Niobe struck she fell over on her starboard side to seaward. Most o/ the crew quartered on that side lost most of their clothing and effects, while those on the port side saved theirs. She is full of water and breaking up underneath. Nearly all the mate- riais will be saved. Divers will be employed about the wreck, saving material. GOAL OIL EXPLOSION. A Young Lady Fatally Burned sat a School Exhibition. NasHvIL_e, Tenn., June 12, 1874. Miss Sallie Smith, aged about seventeen years, @student ofthe female school at Oakland, Ky., ‘was fatally burned last evening during the school exhibition services. She was standing on the stage near a coal olf lamp, which exploded and at once enveloped her in flames. She immediately rushed among th¢ audience, causing great con- fusion among them, most of them escaping by the | windows and doors. Her father in endeavoring to save her had his hands seriously burned. The phy- sicians this morning report that she 1s dying. TERRIFIO WITRO-GLYCERINE EXPLOSION. Smreverort, La., June 12, 1874. One thousand pounds of nitro-glycerine, in the government magazine, four miles above this city, exploded to-day with terrible force. The concus- sion was so great here that the whole population rushed into the streets, houses were shaken and windows broken, There was no Gae in the vidiny itv ai the magazine @t the time, No liveaioat. | member of the Common VConuncil | Especially was he zealous in his work among hls ol | about $612,000 worth of property strongest attachment for Henry Clay. Mr, Clay never visited New York without calling on | Mr. Wild. In 1854 Mr. was elected a | from the Eighth ward, and served one year, de- clining renomination. While a Councilman { he was one of the principal figures in one of the most stupendous practical jokes which has ever convulsed this city. Mr. Wild and a Mr. Seeley were prominent members of the Council, and a very Warm aud spirited debate one aiternoon be- tween these men, Wherein the latter abused the former in a seemingly outrageous manner, was followed by the rumor that Wild had sent a chal- lenge to Seeley and that a duel was to be tought, The rumor spread with the rapidity of thought throughout tne city. Enterprising newspaper re- porters never lost sight of the two councilmen, On the day following the rumor tvas supposed to | find confirmation, when the locality of the meeting was announced as the Elysian Fields, Hoboken. The police kept the presumptive duellists under watch, Suddenly beta men, with two of their most intimate friends, disappeared. A detective had traced them, ramor said, to the Hoboken terry, where Mr. Wild’s second had been seen carrying @ makogany box, supposed to contain the weapons of death, The newspapers teemed with startling rumors, and reporters scoured Jersey from Fort Lee to Snake Hill without success, The two jokers turned up after three days’ absence, ‘and coolly informed their anxious friends that they had been off on a trip to the Catskills. They were the best of friends, and the scene in the | councit chamber had been prearranged. Tis affair gave him considerable notortety, and he was elected captain of an organization known as | the New England Guards, tormed wholly of men from the Eastern States, ‘This troop was received by Mayor Daniel S, Tremann at the City Hail in Ls59, Mr. Wild was tall and muscular, and, in tre words of one of his oldest friends, ‘a periect specimen of manhood.” Atthe time of his death be was a large stockhoider in the Pacific Bank and a direc. tor in the Pacific Insurance Company. He re- moved from the city about five years ago and settled at Locust Point, near Red Bank, where he shortly after joined the Methodist Hpiscopal church, Since his union with the church he ts everywhere spoken of as an exemplary Christian, companions. He did much to encourage and help the working classes near i113 home, P/ lending them money to purchase property. He leaves which, with the ) exception Of several sinaji bequests, wil: be divided between bis widow, his son and daugiiter, William Blanford. PHILADELPHIA, June 12, 187: William Blanford, who had served forty-one | years on the police force died last night: Thomas L. Green. 1 ALBANY, N. Y., June t2, 1874. Mr. Thomas L, Green, long Superintendent of the Boston and Albany Ratiroaa, died to-day, aged sixty-five years. THE ORBGON ELECTION. San Francisco, June 12, 1874, Grover is elected Governor of Oregon, The Legislature ta about equally divided between the Gemocrata. republicans and Lndepeadenta, | signatures of many of the most influential citizens, | effect thatin the opinion of this meeting the in- | whole Dominion ought to receive the encourage- | nual reunion of a similar character to this, the nae TRIPLE SHEET. CANADIAN TRANSPORTATION. ie He Influential Meeting in Toronto in Favor ot Improving the Means of Inland Water Communication—The Canal Routes Proposed—Distinguished Speak- ers from the United States. TORONTO, June 12, 1874 A numerously attended meeting was held at St. Lawrence Hall, Toronto, to-night, under the presidency of the Mayor, who convened the meet- ing in compliance with a requisition, bearing the for the purpose of discussing the inland water communications of America, more particularly as affecting the Dominion; and the proposal for con- necting Lake Ontano and the tidal waters with Lake Huron and the lakes connected therewith by means of a canal. Colone! Lyman Bridges and Dr. Hoyt, in at- tendance as a deputation, on behalf ofthe United States interests involved, and several members of the Canadian Patllament and Toronto Cor poration occupied seats on the platform, THE WESTERN GRAIN TRADE. Mr. Blaine, M. P., in opening the proceedings, reviewed at some length, the question of tran- sportation, remarking that the most important point, was, the vast prain trade of the West which required to be brought to the Kastern States and the Liverpool market, for which existing iacilities were inagequate. He pointed out the great changes introduced by the Erie Canal, whereby the cost of a ton of ireight from New York to Buffalo had been reduced irom $00 to $3 50in round numbers, The Erie Canal could not be further enlarged, and the Welland Canal, even as proposed wouid not be sufficient, HER PROPOSED ROUTES. Three canal routes were proposed ; one communt- cating between Lake Nipsiaaing, aud the Ottawa River, the engineering dificulties of which would reuder the cost enormous; another with Lake Simcoe aud Trent Vailey, which would only be @ barge canal, and the third route was from Georgian Bay, vy the River Nollawasaga, tuto Lake Suncoe and through Holland marsh into the River Humber, near Toronto. ‘This last route would save 727 miles in the journey from Chicago to Lrverpool by water, when compared with the route via New York and Buffalo, Engineers of great experience had reported in favor of ita Bracticavility, The question whether it would jay Was to be considered, and he considered the aeures at great length, estimating everything in the least lavoravle manner. The speaker claimed that the saving in freight would be so enormous as to render the canal a paying one. RESOLUTION. A resolation was unanimously carried to the land water communication of this country should be improved so as to admit of vessels of not less | than ten feet draught. Colonel Lyman Bridges, one of the American Commissioners in attendance, apologized for the pon-attendance of the Governors of Illinois and Indiana, Who both favored the project. The subject Was one which commanded much interest in tue States, The Secretary of the Chicago Board of Trade had requested him to impress on the meet- | ing the absolute necessity of accommodation | for vessels of a minimum draught of fourteen feet. Colonel Bridges had _ for- merly considered the French River route the best, but now considered the Huron and On- tario Canal the most feasible. He concluded by reading a letter from ex-Governor Bross, of Chi- cago, who had advocated the proposed canal in the Chicago Tribune, and regretted his inability to attend. NECESSITY FOR CANALS. Dr. Hoyt, the Commissioner from the State of Wisconsin, apologized for the absence of the Gov- ernor of that State, who desired him to express | his interest in every measure for transporting Western produce to the seaboard, to which he would contribute to the utmost of his ability. The | railroad communication must be improved. The speaker instancea the rapid progress of his own | State toshow what was going on in the West. It was necessary tuat Georgian Bay and Lake On- tario should be connected by & canal capable of receiving vessels of 4,000 tons burden, and it must come. He also instanced the steps taken in canal making in his own State, where they had done much to procure canal communication with the Mississippi River. A resolution, to the effect that the construction of a Huron and Ontario ant canal as one of the great links in inlan cnain of water communication from the tidal water banks tothe head of the great lakes isa commercial necessity, a8 by the construction of this canal, and this alone, of all the proposed means of transportation between the West and | the East, can adequate facilities be obtained tor | the carriage of the surplus freights of the West, | and return ireights from the East, was proposed | by Waring Kennedy and seconded by J. O’Donaghue, M. P., and carried. THE HURON AND ONTARIO SHIP CANAL, * The third resolution, moved by T. Lewis Moffat and seconded by D. B. Reed, that the meet- ing views with unqualified approbation the energetic steps now being taken to procure the | promotion and construction of the Huron and Ontario Ship Canal, and requests that the City Council shail, with the least possible delay, prepare and lay before the ratepayers, tor their approval, a bylaw granting @ bonus of not less than $75,000 to aid inthe promotion avd construction of the canal, Was carried unanimously. It was here stated that the county of Simcoe had promised a bonus of $800,000, The Jourth resolution was that a work which | was calculated to benefit to so large an extent the ment of the government of the Dominion, ‘Tnis resolution, a8 also the others regarding land grants, &c., were carried, and the mecting broke up at a late hour. THE ORIGINAL ABOLITIONISTS. & Day of Speechmaking. CHICAGO, June 12, 1 The abolitionists’ reunion closed to night, having occupied the day in miscellaneous speaking by | every one who could get an opportunity, and the | evening in listening to a concert by ex-slave students. A resolution recommending the erection of a monument to Elijah P. EE and urging that, as he died in deience of the liberty of the press, this duty should be undertaken by the printers and journalists of the country, was unanimously | adopted, A Rorles of resolations was also adopted express- | ing gratification at the results of this reunion, de- | claring it a Christian duty, now that negroes are | free, to overcome all prejudices against them, call- | ing on the country to cherish a spirit of Mberty and | justice, and appointing @ committee to superin- | tend the printing 01 a record in book form of the proceedings of this reunion, with alt the parers | read thereat. | A memoriai resolution in honor of Charies | Sumner was also draited by a committee ap- pointed for the purpose and unanimously adopted. ‘The usual resolutions of thanks to the officers were adopted, and aiter arranging to hoid an an- GAB WORKS BUENED. The Losses and List of Insurance. Lonpox, Ont., June 12, 1874. The main building of the Ontario Car Works was totally destroyed by fire this morning, together | with tts contents, consisting of fourteen new cars, | @ large quantity of material, heavy machinery, , tools, &c. \ The 108s will probably reach $80,000 or $90,000, | insured as follows :—Royal, $4,500; Western, $4,000; | Lancaster, $2,000; Manhattan, of New York, $2,500; Hartford, $2,500; British American, $2,000; Na- | tional, of Philadelphia, $2,000; St. Joseph, $2,000; | Commercial Union, $2,500; Waterloo Mutual, $3,000; Royal Canadian, $2,000; Atha, $6,500; Provincial, | $3,000; New Orieans, $4,000; Beaver, of Toronte, | 2,500; Pennsylvania American, $1,500; London, | ingland, $1,500; imperial, $4,000, and Brewers’, 2,000. | New York, June 5, 1874. { Mr. C. N. Crrrrexton t— Dear Sin—Permit me_ to restity to the morit of “KNOWLES! INSECT DESTROYER” as an efficient and complete destroyer of the “aphis,” or green insect which | intests Tose bushes and other piants at this season of the year fam using itan iny garten with the moat grat ectfully yours, . W, LYON, ng resulta, Respecpropelstor of Tooth Tableis. | A.—Citizens and Strangers Who Desire ati mt summer HAT of superior quality nual “autt Gt RAPENSCHELD'S, Manuiacturer. waa street, and Zinc Poison and Iron y si TIN-LINED LEAD Pi 3: it is the hest ee Oe, wate and is highly recommended. Price, lis Cents a pound for all sizes; descriptive painphilets sent by mail tree. are. Y COLWELL L 23 that Bleach the Teeth De- Lecter ZODONT contains a ‘0 ie The BALSAMIC % SOY cra aold nor corrosive alkali, It is a pure and imid vegetable preparation, and coutains a saponaceous | principle derived from the famous south American Reap Tree, which renders tt the finest cleansing propara~ tion ever used for ntal purposes. Pi A.—The Metal Trass Men, Who Have not fiaa anew idea in 40 years seem greatly. disturbed | Because THE BLASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 653 Broad: | Way, so comfortably ana permanentiy cure Rapture. | A.—Scalp Diseases.<B. C. Perry, the sktiful Dermatologist, No. 49 Bond street, New. York, | cures ali Bruptive and other Sealp Diseases; also Falling, Loss and prematurely Gray Hair, and Dry, Moist and scaly Dundraf, Speciai attention given to children’s | hair. nl wn Discolorations ask your druggist for PER. | MASHONTAND FRECKLE LOTION. Dupo 9 Bond | treet, New York, Beware of imitation. — | A.—For Pimples on the Face, Black Heads or Flesh Worms obtain of your druggist PERRY'S \ GEAROH ArTER 4 u spo enamelling and has imported hut bodies, and has introduced tlemen'’s HATS, sold exclusively at tis nd th the Filth Avenue Hotel tree pointed out Don't tat) oe Brown Vermifuge Comfits or Worm LOZENGES give the best possible effect. Chitaren haw- ing worms require unmediate attention. %ceny a box. Camphor, 35¢e. a Pound; Atkinson's Labin’s Hair Oil. sc. « box. White . Bbc. a Dox: WILLIAM M. GILES & CO., Chemists, 451 Sixth avenue. Peer an Gonaee tent lasts, OES le on McComi paten . ing elezance and pertect ease, by EUGENE F SON, 51 Nassau street. Ketablished in 1832. Feet—Summer, combin- EKKIS & David's Silver Pearl isimere Hat fon Gentlemen. Salesroom 299% Broadway, near Duane st.’ Fifty Years of Success Placed the PHALON INVIGORATOR immeasurably in advance of ali ‘the greasy, guminy hair salves ot the day. Try they FHALON NIGHTBLOOMING CEBRUS for the anda erculel. Health Restored by Du Barry’s Revaw LENTA ARABIVA FOOD to the stomach, nerves, lungs and liver, caring dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation. diarrhoa, acidity, “palpitation, slee| ty Wasting cough, asthina, fevers, consumption, low 70.00) cures, Which, had. resisted all “othei yraien Depot in New Yorx, JOHN F. HENRY, OU; Né& $ Nos. 8 and 9 College place. te, im “silvery pearl’ and other shades, at 5/ Fulton street, A. EK... Keep Your Bird in Health and song by using SINGER'S PATENT GRAVEL PAPER, for sale} by all druggists and bird and cage dealers. Obstacles to Marri HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN. Sent free tm! sealed letter envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIA; TION. Philadetphia, Ya., an institution havi a high’ reputation for honvrabie conduct and professional skill |,{ Portable Lemonade for Sumday Schoo’ and other excur stonists, su) pec, by, JAMES PYLés, $50 Washington street. Perfection.—Boker’s Bitters. Beware of counterieits. Parmly’s Silver Gri Cassimer Hat... No, 201 Sixth avenue, four doors below Fourteenth street, Best quality, $4 Rupture and Physical Deformities Sauce gee treated vy Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street old office, Silk Elastic Stock in, OAPS, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTHRS, SUSPENSORY BANDAC HOU tendanoe. Unapproachable as a Good Dentifrice is THUBSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POWDER, 20 Per Cent Reduction in the Prices of CARPETS and OILCLOTHS at J. G. FISHER & CO.’S, 14 Fourth avenue, opposite Seventh street. __NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. A LIsU OF NEW SUMMER BOOKS. COMMODORE ROLLINGPIN, Arich new comic book by the famous Western humor ist, Commodore Rollingpin; containing stories, sketchest ballads and burlesques. Profusely ilustrated with laugh> able pictures. ** Price $1 30. TRUE TO HIM EVER. A love story that Is attracting every novel reader by ite beauty and truthiulness. Price $1 3. SKETCHES BY BOX. The fifteenth volame of “Carleton's New Iilusteat Edition" of Charles Dickens’ works; the cheapest ai handsomest epition in the world. ** Price $1 NORTHERN BALLADS, A baantiful little volume of verses, by Edward Ly Anderson. *,* Price $1. SHE LOVED HIM MADLY. Apother edition of this clever new novel, which is am much praised by every reader. ” Price $1 75. FEMALE UTY, and the Art of Pleasing—a bright and witty Itttle book: tall of entertainment und instruction on the tascinati subject of beauty and its preservation among women, ‘Translated trom the French. *,* Price $1 60. 'ON & CO.. Publishers, Madison square, New York. GREATLY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED EDKE} tion of Appletou’s “‘Antiquarium,” 19 Third 3 near Bowery. Invites the inspection of book lovers book buyers. FABFze & BROTHERS SUMMER BOOK BIST. 1 UNDER THE Th By Samuel Irenzus Prime. Crown 8vo., cloth 1. SCHWEINFURTH’S H&ART OF AFRICA. The Heart of Africa; or, Three Years’ Travels and Adventures tm the Unexplored Legions of the Centre of Africa From 1868 to 1871. By Dr. Georg Schweinturth. Trans lated by Ellen &. Frewer. With an Iptroduction ‘Winws Reade. Illustrated by about 130 woodcut from drawings made by the author, and with two maps. Two vols., 8vo., cloth, MOTLEY'S LIFE AND DKATH OF JOHN OF BARNE. VELD, ADVOCATE OF HOLLAND. With » View she Primary, Causes and Movements of “The thirty Years’ a! yy John Loihrop Moth ° author ot “The Rise of the Dutch Re “His- tory of the United Netherlands,” &c. With ftlastra- tious, In two volumes, 8vo., cloth, $7, (Uniform witht pMotey's “Dutoh Hepublio” aud “United Nether lands." . Iv. HARPER'S HANDBOOK FUR TRAVELLERS IN RU- ROPK AND THE EAST. Being a Guide througiaé Great Britain and Ireland, France, Belgium, Holland. » Italy, Egypt, Syria, Turkey, Greece, Swi , Tyrol, Deninark, Nor S Spain.’ With over 10) Maps and Pembroke Fetridge, author of “Harpe: and “History of the Rise and Fall ot the Paris Com mune." in three vols., 12 mo, full leather, pocketbooks, orm $3 ‘e vol.; or, the three vols. im one, siumitar’ nding. y. | EVANGELIVAL ALLIANCE CONFERENUE, 1873, His- .' tory, Essays, Orations aud other Documents of the bixth General Conference of the Kvangelical Alliance, heid in New York, October 2-12, 187% Edited by Rev— Philip Schaf, D. D., and Rev. 8. Irenwas Prime, D. D— With portraits ot Rev. Messrs. Pronier, Carrasco and Cook, recently deceased. 8 vo, cloth, nearly 80) pages, $6; sheep, $7; halt calf, ted FIVE-MINUTR CHATS WITH YOUNG WOMEN AND CERTAIN OTHER PARTIES, By Dio Lewis, author of “Our Girls,” &c., &c. 12 mo, cloth, $1 50, NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AND THE SANDWICEE ISLANDS, By Charles Nordhoff, author of “Caltfor- nia: for Health, Pleasure and ‘Resid Protasely Hiustrated. bit btiaaien a. A FAST LIFE OX THE MODERN HIGHWAY; Being @ Glance into the Railroad World trom & New Poms View. By Joseph Tay: llusirated, Ime, cloth, $1 50; paper, $1, lence,” &c., de. THE DOCTRI I Its Data, its Princ ples, its Speculations and its (hetstic Bearings. By Alexander Winchell, Ui.D., Cham elloe of nyractsay Unversity, author of “Sketches ot Creation,” “Geol cal Chart,” Reports on the Geology and Ph; of Michigan, &c., &¢, 12mo, cloth, $1. ANNUAL RECORD OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY FOR 1873. Prepared.ty Protessor Spencer F. Batrd, Assistant Secretary of the smithsonian Institution, with the assistance of some of the most Eminent Mem of science in tne United States. Large 12mo0, over pages, cloth, $4. (Uniform with the Amnual Kecords for is7l and 1872) The three volumes sent by math, postage prepaid, on receipt or $5. XL THE OFFICE AND DUTY OF A CHRISTIAN PASTOR. By stephen H. Tyng, D. w.. rector of St. George's Chureh. in the city of New York, , Published at the re- quest of the students and tacui\/@f the School of The- ology in the Boston University. i2mo, cloth, $l 25, 1. THE LAND OF THE WHITE ELEPHANT: Sights and Scenes in Southeastern Asia, A Personal Narrative of ravel and Adventure in Farther India, embracing the Countries of Burma, Siam, Cambodia and Cochim China (dS7i-2). nk Vincent, Jr. Magnificontly illustrated with Map, Plans and numerous Woodcute, ., Crown Sv, clot, $3 50. THE NEW NOVELS published b HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. ‘cond Cousin Sarah. Illustrated. Svea 9a-/ Robinson per, 75 cents. Georgiana M. Craik's Miss Moore. A Tale for Girls Ul. justrated, Lomo, cloth, 90 cents. My Mother and i. by ‘the Author of “John Halifax, Gentleman.” Tilustrated. 0, cloth, $1 50. Payn’s At Her Mercy. | $vo, paper, # counts, Anthony Trollope’s Lady Anna. &vo, paper, 50 cents. Beneiices Joun Worthington's Name vo, paper, $a clota, $1 50. Victor’ Hugo's Ninety-Three. Hmo, cloth, $1 75: fra, paper, 25 centr Talbot's Through Fire and Water. Ulustrated. 8vo, par per, 25 cents. a Colotiel Dacre. By the anthor of “aste."" vo, paper, cents, Bulwer's Parisians. Iilustrated. 12mo, cloth, $1 89; 8ve, (+ paper, $1 - Anthony Tro!lope’s Phineas Bedax. Lliustrated. 8vo. paper, $1 25; cloth, $1 75. Bine Ribbon 0 “Jeanie’s Quiet Life 50 ce! “ship Ahoy {" Ilastrated. Sve, paper, 40 cents. Jeattreson's Lottie Darling. 8vo, paper. 75 cents, Miss Braddon’s Puolicams aud Siunera 8vo, paper, Te conte. Binck’s A Princess of Thuile. Svo, paper, Th cents. ond. 12me, Adoiphus Trollope’s Diamond’ Cut Du (Harper's Library Edition.) cloth, $1 25. Wilkie’ Coltins’ Novels. The New Magaulen—The White—Voor Mist Finch—Man and Wife— Basil — ide: —The Moons' jo eoret -and-Se ame--ATuadale—Queen ot Hearts—My Mi with Hlustrations. Tamo, cloth, $1 seach. umes will be issued shortly. HARPER & BROTHERS will send either of the above works by mail, post paid, to ot the Thitea States on'receipt of the prtoe. HARPER'S Catatogne matted free on receips of tom cents in postage stamps. PER & BROTRERS, enki square, New York, ost HEART. iy By Lesiie Van Reussalaer. ¢ press has tavorabl f this OCOMEDONK AND REMEDY, the great skin | & ‘ ion Tuedicine, or consult B.C. PERRY, Dermatologist a9 | Most Javorably of it"piantacon scenes, elke Wand rarest; Wey VO ortrayal of the misaries of the Jomaves of bar te ment A.—Burke’s Silver Grey © tne. ta al ori gharac rs are drawn Come ts the correct style; summee styles oined with great skill an nt. Ae Broadway, Park Bank Buildiag, | Wweivten novels o( the yeat, tia riohly worthy. of a 2 Batchelor’s Halt, Dye ls Aplendtd— | te und price ge tale by AO USER Never fails, re. and properly ni i . Newg,s-erdag Appliod at ated uposrs met pares Land bonbanligr @qneraliv,