The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1874, Page 9

FRANCE. The Members of the Assembly Permitted to Travel in Peace. Cabinet Modification of the Army Bill. M, Gambetta’s Assailant and Other Riot- ers tentenced. Bonapartist Plans to Insure a Plebiscite. THE FIRE IN PARIS NOT VERY EXTENSIVE, Paris, June 13, 1874, The measures adopted by the government to Prevent a repetition to-day of the scenes oi yea- terday and Thurs'lay at the Western depot proved effectual. At noon, the hour for the departure of the Assembly Deputies’ train, there was no more than the usual bustle at the station. OFFICIAL CAUTION TO POLITICAL ALARMISTS, A semi-oficial note protests against tne news- Paper accounts of the tate difficulties as mis- chiecvousiy provocative of excitement and hatred, and expresses the hope that the measures already taken by the government to restore quiet and Prevent further trouble wil prove sufficient. THE ARMY BILL MODIFIED, In the Assembly to-day General de Cissey, Minis- ter of War and Vice President of the Council, introduced a bill modilying the regulations for the mobilization of the army in case of an outbreak of wi M. GAMBETTA’S ASSAILANT SENTENCED. BM. de Sainte-Croix was brought before the Police Court to-day jor assauiting M. Gambetta, He was Bentenced to six mouths’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of 200 francs, He was also ordered to pay the costs of his trial He declined to accept legal assistance. RIOTERS PUNISHED, The other rioters who were also arrested on Thursday evening were sent to prison for terms ranging irom one week to a month. BONAPARTIST TACTICS IN THR ASSEMBLY. It is reported that the violence of the Bona- Partists during the past few days is part of a con- spiracy they have entered into to bring about the lasolution of the Assembly and an appeal to the country through a pleviscite. The Fire in Paris Not Very Extensive, Paris, Jane 13, 1874, The report last oight that the station of.the Northern Ratlway was in flames was incorrect. The fre was in a timber yard, adjacent to the ratl- ‘way station. The Paris Bours Panis, June 13—Evening. Rentes closed at 59 frincs 90 centimes, ROME. eee American Promises of Recurrent Pilgrimages. Rowe, June 18, 1874, The pilgrims from America have assured Car- @inal Borromeo that upon their return to the United States they will advocate the organization Of pilgrimages to Rome to be made at stated periods. The pilgrims have purchased an immense num- ber of photographs of the Pope. SPAIN AND THE HOLY SEE. The Madrid Republic May Claim to Veto a Vat- ican Election. MADRID, June 13, 1874, The Imparcial (newsvaper) says that in the event of the death uf the Pope the Spanish govern- Ment Will, in the election of his successor, claim the privilege oi veto that was formerly accorded to the King of Castile, GERMANY. Death of a Prussian Statesman, BERLIN, June 13, 1874, Baron August von der He;dt, tormerly Minister of Finance ior Prussia, 13 dead. BRAZIL. Disraeli’s Diplomacy Towards the Empire and the Argentines, Rome, June 13, 1874, It ts stated in diplomatic quar ers here that the British government nas offered its services to bring about an amicabie “ettlement of the ditfer- ences between Brazil and the Argentine Republic, LOUISIANA LEVEE CONVENTION, An Effort to Prevent Another Overflow. New ORLEANS, June 13, 1874. The Levee Convention assembled to-day at the St. Ubarles Hotel. The parishes of Ascension, As- sumption, East Baton Rouge, Iverta, Iberville, La Fourche, Orleans, Ouachita, Piaquemine, Pointe Coupcée, St. bernard, St. Mary, lerre Bonne aud ‘West Baton Rouge were represented, ‘ihe object of the meeting is stated to be to devise means to ‘Protect the Stute irom overil..ws in future, BILL SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR, ALwany, N. Y., June 13, 1874, The Governor has signed the act to incorporate the State Council of the Order of United Mechanics of the State of New York. It ts designated as Chapter No. 5u9. THE RESEAVOLR INQUEST, NoRTHAMPTUN, Mass., June 13, 1874, The jury of inquest concerning the death of Jobn Atchinson, of, rather, upon the recent Mill River disaster, met here to-day, bat, the evidence Not being ali ‘transcribed, adjourned without a ‘Won until Monday, the z9th inst, MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT ARRESTED, Brnaaamton, N. Y., June 13, 1874, William McDougall, of Three Rivers, @ member Of the Canadian Parliament, was arrested in this city to-day ona charge of perjury. He testified in the tmportant suit of Strong vs. Dwight, grow ing out of the Wiiamsport and Canada Lumber Company matter. ‘the complainant against Mr, McDougall is Henr, . Jhenango, agent for Mr. Strong. eC eee RIOLOUS OHINAMEN, An Effort to Hang Their Saperintendent. PrrrssurG, Pa,, June 13, 1874 A riot occurred among the Chinese at Beaver Falls to-day, creating considerable excitement, Ah Chuck, their superintendent, declined to dis+ tribute rice among the Chingmen who were loafin: and reiusing to work, These parties Droonted ed knives and a rope, designing to nang Ab nuck, ‘ibe iatter Med to bis restaence, pursued by tue enraged rod, who numbered about 160, A policemun appeure i commenced Knocking them right and let, and, with the assistance of a number Oo. Citizens, succeeded in quelling the riot. Twelve the rugieaders have been arrested aud (ed Am jai, } Usa NUL er OL guests, 4 bouts having taken irom twenty-five 1o thirty quin- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1874—QUADRUPLE SHEET, THE PRESIDENT AT CAPE MAY. ammeneemi The Formal Opening of the Season—The Distinguished Guests Present on the Occasion—The Weather Cold and Cheerless—A Quiet Time, Care May, Jans 18, 1874 There were many distinguished par‘ies i7°% Washington at the formal opening of Congret Hall to-day, so fhat, despite the earliness of the Season and the chilliness of the air, Cape May wears almost the gay aspect of midsummer. Her streets are alive with peaestrians and ber beach Is bright with gay costumes, The oMcial party left Washington at nine o'clock A, M, to-day, reached Philadelphia at hal(- past One, and arrived here about six o'clock this evening. Among THE DISTINGUISHED GUESTS are the following: —President U. S, Grant; Hon. G. H. Williams, Attorney General; Mr. B, H. Bristow, the new Secretary of the Treasury; RK, B. Cowen, Assistant Secretary of ‘he Laterior; Hannibal Ham- lin, Senator irom Maine; 8, E, Babcock, United States Army and Private Secretary to President Grant; A. G, Cattell, ex-Senator trom New versey ; A. R. Shepherd, Governor of the District o1 Colum- bia; General sewell, State Senator from New Jer- sey; Hon, John Goiorth, Assistant Attorney Gen- eral; General Edward McCook, Governor of Coio- rado, With otuer promiment parties from New York, Puilageipiia wud otier wading cines, Un their way from tue Quaker City to this point crowds throoged every stopping place, und tue arrival anu ae,arture of the train was welcomed wiin loud and pro.onged cheers, When tie cars Teacheu Uae Ma, every house On the island Was Say with patriotic aecorauons, aud a company of lnilitary escortec tue party to Congress Hati, hundreds 0; guests had come down to attend the opeuing of the season. YHR SCANK AT THE HOTEL was one of unusual uctivity and excitement. The hau corridors and dining rooms were crowded WILD peovie, and DO occasion O: this year 1s likey tu be aitenued wita more enthusiastic dewonstra- ons thun to-day. tie atmosphere is Guid and damp, however, und the beaca any thing but pleas- ani to walk upon. ‘The President and his Cabinet have expressea their desire to remain indvors unt to-morrow, Wheu tt is ho,ed that the weather will be mure propitious tor promenade, Toe President aad ws assuclites evidently mean to have @ quie: time, for ueitucr & hop nor a serenade will nonor their presence tought, ‘There ts, in short, nothing to Muicate tue preseuce of sO many prowinent persouages, Save ior the time of tue yeur un une ihe President and tis Colpany ure secluved by themselves, refusing to be seeu, 80 hat the many hundreds anticipating eitoer # speech o1 even au appearaice are sue to be uisappointed, THE FiSHERIES. a Arrivals for the Week—Report of the Catch—Quotations. GLovcestsr, Mass., June 13, 1874, During the week eading June 11 there haye been reported 66 arrivals; 43 from George’s Bank, wit an ag-regate catch of 729 pounds of codfish; 5 from the Graud und Western Banks, 4 bringing in 350,0.0 pounds salt fish, and 1 with 60,000 pounds halibut, 18 trom Southern trips, 6 bringing in 1,555 ourrels mackerel and 2 with 300 barrels porgies, For George’s codfish the market continues dull, with a still ‘urther decline in prices, A tew sales have been mace at $4 per qnintal, and of Bank at $8 50 @ 53 75 per quintal, as to quality, ‘The receip:s oi the Bank flee:s are much larger than the sales, gud @ number of tie bank- ers are hauling of and fttving tor the buy ds ery. Haltbut have veen scarce the present week uud prices nave advanced. ‘the Sout: ern mackerei feet are arrivin, quite freely, but average ligut fares, abuut 100 obis. per Vessel. The market is active, Wil Gaies of medium and iaige number three’s ut $v4 $11 per bbl. The Bay o/ St. Law- rence feet this seuson will be quite large; about i, oren nave already sailed and others will soon follow. Suioked halibut is quoted at 10c.,a 113¢c. per Ib., according ‘o quailty ; ull 58. per gailon, The scuooncr Voluuteer, of Gioucester, hag landed 400 buis. Of mackerel this season, being | the high-line of the fleet. she was the tivb-line of the shore feet last year, having stocked $22,0v0, the largest amount ever made in the business in one season, Tho Fishing Around Cape Breton. Hatirax, N.8.. June 13, 1874, ‘The shore fiahing around Cape Breton is reported good. Codfish and mackerel are in abundance, ‘she schooner John Purney arrived at Shelbourne | on the 1utn inst., trom the Banks, alter an absence | of six weeks, with 1,000 quintals o1 cod fish. New.oundiand advices represent the shore fish- bs Dheiagon Cape Francis to Cape Race as encour- *eine prospects were also good at Cape Pine, some tals on the suuth side. Other voats landed linety- six quintais. ‘The American fishing schooner Elizabeth Foster Was at St. Jonus un the 3d inst. from the Bauks with 400 quinta.s, There were reports of peny fisu when she bore up for St. Johns to repair, have ing lost her mainmast tu a gale on tue B0ta Of May, | She spoke the American schooner Aunie 4G, | Quiner, of Beverley, with 400 quintale, Herring were tu abundance all the season on the coust aud very cheap. Over 5,000 barrels had been thrown away, not beiny required tor bait. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Retirement of Rear Admiral G. Scott—Movement of Naval Vessels. Kgy WEsT, Fia., June 13, 1874. The retirement from the navy of Admiral G. H. Scott occurred at noon to-day, The command of the North Atlantic flect was turned over to Cap- tain Renshaw, the senior officer present, with the usual ceremonies. Saintes were ured by the Worcester, Brookiyn aud Ticonderoga. Admiral Scott and sta’ go North on the leth, per steamer Texas, ‘a fhe Kansas arrived here to-day, en route for a two muntos’ surveying cruise On the coast of Hay. ite Wachusett sa led tor Savannan on tie loch, The feet of monitors is to said the last of June, ‘Tue New York steamer is two days over due. Launch of the Enterprise, PortsMouTH, N. H., June 13, 1874. The United States steamer Enterprise was suc- | cenit launched at the Kittery Navy Yard to- | aye MUTINY ONY THE FARADAY, Threats of the Crew on the Cable Steamer While at Sea=The Leader in lrons., Hauirax, N. 8., June 13, 1974. The cable steamer Faraday is taking on board | 800 10ns of coal. There has been a aifficatty with some of hercrew, who exhibited mutinous con, duct and Used threats to the officers at sea while ac Tar Bas. ‘The suip's stores were broached and taken ashore. ‘the leader of the mutineers, named Bernard Hirsey, a sailor, was placed in trons and kept there until the snip arrived here yes erday, When Le was .ouged 'n jail. Policemen now guard the upproaches to the wharf where vhe steamer tnd ee anumber of the crew being still dis- affected. WREOXK OF THE SCHOONER ROVER, A Number of the Passengers and Crew Drowned—The Others Reach St. Cath- erine’s Island. SAVANNAM, (la., June 13, 1874, The schooner Rover, from Indian River Flats, Savannai, ran ashore of Doboy, on the 7th inst, and went to pieces in fifteeu minutes, Captain | Trott, wife and child (colored); Dr. Garfield, a nger, aud two colored men got in a boat, was swamped, aad all wero drowned ex- cept tie Captain, who returned to the wreck, where two vther passengers and the ba ance of the crew remained. ihvy floated on aratt to St. Catherine’s Isivnd, aud were taken off by the steamer Ourrle and brought to chis city this morn- ing. They were tour uays without ivod, SOHOONER DISMASTED, Burra.o, N. Y,, June 13, 1874, The schooner Pansukee, Captain J. McDowell, upward bound, with a cargo of cual, was dismasted in @ gale last night, off Dunkirk. She ts now be- ing towed into port. . on FIBRE IN BOSTON, Boston, Mass., June 13, 1874, A wooden building on Water street, near the Navy Yard, occupied by Getchell & Kidridge, hoe manutactarers, and for other mechanical purposes, Was burned this morning. ‘Lhe Luss 18 $6,000, BUSINESS HOUSES DESTROYED, St. Lours, Mo., June 13, 1874, Nearly a block of business houses in Canton, was burned yesterday morning. Loss about ,000; INsUrANce $14,000, FIRE IN A LUNATIO ASYLUM. LovisviL.e, Ky., June 13, 1874, There was @ alight fire in the lunatic asylum at Lexington last nigat. ‘The loss was only $2,000. War Deranrwrst, OFFICE OF THE CHIBF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasuixerox, June 14—1 A. i. Provabivities, For New England clear weather and northwest to southwest winds will prevail during the day, 4 with low temperature and rising barometer. ¥OB THE MIDDLE STATES GENERALLY OLEAR WEATHER, VARIABLE WINDS, A SLIGHT RISE OF TEMPERAYIRE AND STATJONARY OR FALLING BA- ROMETER. For the Sonth Atlantic and Gujf States partly cloudy weather and light rains near thé coast, with portheast winds, veering to southerly, & slignt rise of temperature and continued high barometer in the first named district. For Tennessee and the Onto Valley, generally clear weather, easterly or southerly winds, rising temperature and falling barometer. For the lake reion and the Northwest partly cloudy weather, local rains trom Michigan south- eastward to the Missouri Valley, southeast to southwest winds, stationary to rising temperature and slowly faliing barometer, ‘the Mississippi River will rise at stations above Memptis and below Davenport. The Lower Missouri Raver will remain stationary or fall siightiy during Sunday. The Weather in This City Yesterday. The following record will show tue changes in the temperature fur the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the correspond ng day of last year, as indicateu by the thermometer av Hudaul’s harmacy, H#raty Buliding :— ASTS, UsT4. 1873. 1874. 3A. M. 66 3:30 P. 18 68 6A. M. 62 6 F 66 66 64 oo 6362 65 12 P, 6 59 Average t rature yesterday. oe Average temperatare for correspoauing date last year essen eeeeenes % Average temperature for last w yy 741-7 Average temperature jor corresponding week last year...... = sone 18 GT A JUNE 8:0W SLuRM, CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 13, 1874. A Special despatch from Grand Rapids, Mich., says snow commenced lalling at Manton, a station on the Grand Rapids and Indiana Ratiroad, yester- day morning aud continued tor sume tine, A DESTRUCLIVE TORNADO. Overflow of the Rivers—Barns and Houses Overturned. QuEBEC, Canada, June 13, 1374, A frightfal storm, accompaniel by thunder, lightning and torrents of rain, occurred on the evening of the 7h tnst., at St, Joseph de ia Beauce, lasting trou hail-past ten P, M. to Lall- past . MM In @ remarkably short space of time the streams and rivers were overfluwed. Ou one river thiee sawmills were blown aown and two fuur mils bavly damaged. Further of barss and houses were overtu:ned. The damaye, extending over a suriace Of iour leagues, is estimated at $30,000. A DISASTROUS FLOOD, ALBANY, N. Y., June 13, 1874, Information received here irom Prattville, Greene county, announces a great flood there, which has carried away houses and destroyed other property. A daugiter of Isaac Searles, named Abby, was drown:d. THE HAMPTON NORMAL SCHOOL. poe ores The Annual Commencement—A Sketch ot the Origin of the lLustitution—The Exercises. Fortress Monnog, Va., June 13, 1874. The annual closing exercises of the Hampton Normai god Industrial School, an institution for the education of colored youth, tovk place io-day at the college building near Hampton. As was the case last year, a large party of distinguished friends of education and patrons of the school were present, and manties'ed much interest in the StudeDis and the Working of the 1ustitution. ORIGIN OF THE RSTABLISUMENT. This schovl was estubligued at avout the close of the war, under the auspices of the Freedmen’s Bureau, and was placed in charge or General Gc, Armstioug, Who stil maintains tue position of principal. Wuen the bureau ceased to exist by act o1 Congiess the school was taken in charge by a board of trustees, com- posed Of prominent gentlemen, principally minis ters aud members of Congress, and tas since been ably conucted under their manazement. A large three story risk building for school purposes was erected 14 1865; bur the great Lumber oj applicants for admission to tue school quite overrun its ca- pacity, and for the past year over 100 students lave been quartered in tents, in order to enjoy the advantages (bus offered. Ln order io meet the in- creased demants a new vuiluing, three stories higu, 136 feet long by eighty feet wide, has been , erected and will ve ready Jor occupancy at the ening O1 the lallterm. ‘ne edidce 1s known ag ‘irginta Hali,” aud was formally uedicated to the cause Oj education this a.ternvon, Most of tne visitors {com tne New England States arrived here yesterday ulternvon on the steamer Wyunoke, irom New York, and took quarters at the Hygeta Hotel, which has been recently opened for the seasou. Among the must promment were General VU. O. Howard and Dr. Garnett, of Washington; Hon. Eagar Allen, of tarmville, Va.; Dr. W. H. Ruffner, State Superintendent of Ecu- cation, of Kichmond, Va.; Rev. Dr. Ormiston, E. M. Cravath, James Talcott, William Armstrong and Edmund King, of Scribuer’s, New York; Protessor Jounson, of Trenton, N. J.; Rev. Arthur Crosby, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; A. H. Daggett, of Boston, and muany otoers. . ‘dhe steamer Mystic was chartered to make hourly trips (rom tue iort to the -ciiooi for the ac- commouation of sue invited guests, WhO dumbered over one hundred. THE OPENING EXERCISES commenced at nine o’ciock A. M. and consisted of Cluss recitations by the siudents. The subjecis embraced being bookkeeping, mental piilosophy, grainmar, history, arithmetic, geography, algebra, &c., and the students acquitted themseives wita great credit in these Various branches, ciearly de- Monstrating that great pains had been taken by the teachers and close applicgijou had been given by the students to acquire such a degree of pro- fictency. inese exercises were cunciuded at hall- past eleven A. M., Wien the ciasses all repaired to the large assembly room to listen to the rvetorical eforts and witness the presentation oi to the graduates. The assembly room was crowded to its utmost capacity by the svudents, their friends and tie inviied gues, bota irem this section and from abroad, Alter iurther exercises and luach the company dipiomas | proceeded to the cuapel, where addresses were | made by Rev. Dr. Dyer, of New York; Hon Edgar Alen, General Howard and Dr, Ruffner, State Superinvendent ot Education. THE WEEKLY COP KEPORT. Flattering Prospecis for Wheat—The Tobacco Crop in the South and West— Ravages of the Potato Bug. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 13, 1874, The following is @ synopsis of the leading inior- mation published in the National Crop Reporter to-day :— Reports from correspondents dated June 1, indi- cate that a seve.e drought was prevaliing tn neurly all portions of the country east of the Rocky Mouutaing as far as New England, with move or less damage to growing crops. In fost sections, since the date of these reports, there have been very general rains throughuut the country, and it is thougut enougn to check all damage on the score oi drought. The condition of THE GROWING WHEAT in the States oi Lilimois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Minnesota, Missourn, Ohio and Wisconsin was nearly three per cent above a guod average condi- tion, In Illinois and Missouri the condition of the wheat was very high; in Jowa five per cent above an average, aid in the other States below the average. * The condition of oats in the same States at the date mentioned was ix per cent below a good average, Missouri being the only State reported above an average. Estimates in relation to the area sown this sea- son in barley indicate im the States previousty meutioned an increase over lust year of 262 acres, and make the area this year in round numbers 680,000 acres. ‘There is ao estimated falling off in the rye area, averaging in the same States three per cent, or 10,150 acres. The area this year is placed at @ trifle less than 337,000 acres, Special returns tn relation to the tobacco crop tn Kentucky, Southern Ohio and Indiana and in Len- nessee aré such as to make the outlook @ very bad one. Aside irom the iate frosts, the bug, fy and other insects have been very destructive, No transplanting had been done up to June 1, the grouud being too diy, It seems to ve the general opinion among growers and dealers that prospects are not in favor of more than one-half or two- thirds of last year’s crop. Much damage 18 reported as done by the potato buy, which Is evidently imereasing in number, Comparatively little damage is reported as done by the chinch bug, aud no extensive destruction by grasshoppers. “DARE DISASTER, Port CoLBorne, Canada, June 13, 1874. The schooner Annie Falconer, coal ladea, for Kingston, supposed to have siruck on a rock in the canal ast evening, 8 sunk avout turee miles irom bere, WASHINGTON. peck Le) Wasumaron, June 13, 1874, The Petersburg Judges of Election—Ap- Plication to the President for Troops— The Attorney General to the United States Marshal. On the 1ith inst. nine judges of etection were | arrested in Petersburg, Va., on a charge of intim- idating voters in the late municipal election, and tak n to Richmond for examination before the United States Commissioner, ‘There was much consequent excitement in that city. Owing to Stetements to Representatives Platt and Stowell, of Virginia, they yeaterday made applicatioa to the President to send troops there to preserve the peace. Judge Harris, representative from Virginia, called op the President to-day for the purpose of protesting tn the name of the people against mil- tary interference in that State, and to assure him that as good order prevailed in Petersburg asin any other city of the Union. But the Prestaent being absent from tne city he went to the office of the Atiorney General, who furnished tim with @ copy of the telegram addressed by Attorney Gen- eral Williams to United States Marshal Ramsdell, Petersburg, as iol ows :— You are instructed to take the necessary steps to pro- tect the property of hs United Stacey irom injury and the offers of the government in Fetorsvurg froin any violent interference with them in the performance of heir oMe al duti dio that end, it you think proper, May SUMMON & Posse Of the citizens to you; but these men are found inadequate for the purpuse vou will bo furnished, upon a call made by you upon me, with troops from Fortress Monroe. It is desirable not to use troops it possible, Proposed Investigation of the Affairs of the Central Pacific Railroad. The special meeting of the House Committee on the Pacific Railroad last night was devoted to the discussion of Mr. Luttreil’s resolution calling for the appointment of a special committee to tn- vestigate che affairs of the Ventral Pacitic Railroad and Contract and Finance Company. No decision was reached, and the committee adjourned, to have another special meeting on the subject next Monday. Report of the Conference Committee on the Freedman’s Bank. The report of the conference committee on dis- agreeing votes of the House and Senate concern- ing the Freedman’s Bank and tts brauches recom- mnds the enactment of the House bil slightly amended, which aliows the bank to continue busi- ness, but prescribes the character of loans that may be made and of the securities that may be ac- cepted in the future. Blockade of the Gold Coast Raised. Information has been received at the Depart ment 01 State that the blockade of the Gold Coast, established December 15, 1873, was raised on April 17 last. The Qualification of Delegates from the, Territorios—Polygamista To Be Ineli- gible. The House Committe on Territories agreed to report a bill det.ning the qualifications of Delegates from Territorities, namely :— & Delegate shall be twenty-five years of tae of the Territory anu stall have reside years 1a the Territory which he is chosen to represent; and. further, no person guilty of bigamy or polygamy shail be allowea to represent any Territory in Conaress. This bill will be presented tn the House, and should 1¢ pass the Committee on Elections will have @ law to guide them in the dsyosal of such cases. THE PENNSYLVANIA G2ANGERS, Closing Exercises of the State Conven- tion—Mr. Ma:tin’s Address. MECHANICSBURG, June 13, 1874, ‘The Grange has adjourned aiter an extended session, Over 500 Patrons were in attendance, The closing resolution appealed to agriculturists everywhere in the State to learn the objects of the Movement from reliable sources without delay, and, if favorable, to show the principles, practi- cally, atan early day. Amendments to the con- stitution of the National Grange were, in the main, ratified. The master’s closing address congratulated the Patrons present upon the marve lous growth of tue Order in Penury.vania a8 well as in other States. fle aamonixbed the members to remain true to principies, a part ol true maniood inva- riadly, and to guard weil their rights, at the sa ue time remembering that otners have ri hts as weil as themselves. It was predic ed by the national lecturer present that Pounsyivania would have 1,000 grangers next January, with a membersni, of over 60,00, One county in tne Stute aircady had Jorty granges, with a membership of nearly 4,000, and tne same county had but one grange with less | than 100 members on tue lst of January. The Grange adjourved to meet in regular session at Williamsport, January 6, 1875. THE LOUISIANA SUFFERERS, The Delegation for Soliciting Aid in tho North at Philadelphia. PUILADELPAIA, June 13, 1874. The Louisiana delegstion, appointed to visit Northern cities in behalf of the sufferers of that section of the country, addressed a meeting of merchants here to-day, and explained the deplor- able condition of the people of their State, The delegation was introduced vy Colonel Forney. Alter addresses several subscriptions were Inade, and the subject of raising additioua: funds for the sufferers was referred to the Board of Managers 01 the Chamber oi Commerce, Governor Kellogg’s Movements. NEW ORLEANS, June 13, 1874. Governor Kellogg left tor Washington this even- ing on State business connected with the overfow and levees. He will al-o visit New York in con- nection with the railroad interests of the State. He expects to be avsent not more than ten days. OBITUARY. ee Virgil D. Parris. A telegram from Portland, Me., under date ot the 13th inst., reports as follow: “Hon, Virgil D. Parris, member of the Twenty-flith and Twenty- | sixth Congress from Maine, died at his residence in Paris to-day.” Mr. Parris was boro in Maine. He advpted the profession of law, aud, having ac- quired a good reputation in its practice, was elected a member of the State Legisiature. He was | chosen Assistant Secretary oi the state Senate in 1831, He held a seat in tae legisiative body of the | same State irom 1833 to 1839 and represented Maine in Congress irom 1838 to 1841, le Was @ | State Senator from 1542 to 1843; United States Marshal of Maine from 1844 to 1848, and United | States Special Mail Agent from 1+53 to 1856. He subsequently heid the oMce of Naval Storekeeper at Kittery, and was, for a long period, Acting Governor of the State. Mr. Parris was greatly esteemed by his fellow citizens in every walk of lute. John Blair. John Blair, of the firm of Kpuss, Bell & Co., of this city, bas just died in New York. He wus born May 10, 1824, in Carrickiergus, Ireland, He went with the early tide of emigration to Australia, where he founded the Mel- bourne Argus newspaper. Whilst in this enterprise he organised and pushed to a success- ful conclusion the railroad from Melbourne to Ballarat, the first railroad made in Australasia. He was also a large stockholder and an extensive operator in the gold mines of Australia, and was fast coming tothe froat rank of the leading cupt- taiists there, When he was suddenly caled home to Ireland by the death of almost bis entire fami'y. This heavy amMiction, together with financial dis- asters caused by his absence, turned his course to America, Wuere, broken down in the lielong hopes or his carly struggles, shattered in health, the stout-hearted old man began over again the bate | Ues of life in the mercantile business in New York, where he has been called away irom a long and earnest struggle against adversity. James F. De Peyster. At the age of eighty-one years, James F. De Peyster, one of the very few survivors of the war of 1812, in which he served as captain, died in this city. Mr. De Peyster ranked among the most re+ Spected of our citizens, and atthe time of his death, notwithstanding his advanced age, held many important positions of trust. A member of the Protestant Episcopal faith, ne was honored with the positions of treasurer and for years rep- resented nis church in the conventions, tle was President o1 the New York Dispensary, Governor of the New York Hospital and treasurer of the old Bleecker Street Savings’ Bunk, in years gone by. He wasa true philanthropis', a man of generous instincts and contributed largely to many private 48 well a8 public charities, OONVIGTED OF MANSLAUGHTER, Eauirax, N, S., Jane 13, 1874, At St, Jonn, Cahill, for murdering bis wile, was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to two years’ imprisonment and banishment from the colony on expiration of the term of imorisonment, | studied the ‘prin A CONFIDENCE OPERATOR. Western Men Swindied Owt of Law Newburg, N. Y., Sune 13, 187& In March last, @ man calling himsel L. L. Lud dington, rented an oMce here, announcing his fruy a8 Luddington & Co., the “Uo.” being, a8 le rep- resented, David 8, Richardson and Henry Conk- ling. ‘The firm proposed to deal in lumber and shingtes, sash and biinus, &c. Luddington pat uis firm in communication with Western men im the same business aad imduced a number to deal with him and forward qaantivies of lumber and otner articles, Toe goods 80 received were quickly dis- posed o1, but the Western dealers .ound the drafis and checks returned in payment to be worthiess, One of the victims put his case in the nands of @ Newburg lawyer a few days ago, and Ludington Was compeiled to come dowa with part of the amount cue. Immediate y thereaiter he disap- eared, leaving numerous other Western creditors to whistle ior Lhe amount v1 their hele bls, It ts thousue the losses of the confidenced parties will Feuch about $5,000, STRIKE OF THE OHIO MINERS. Co.UMBUs, June 13, 1874. Spectal despatches trom Nelsonville report everything quiet. The pickets were taken om at the mines this morning and twenty-five deputy sherifs, (rom Athens, were sent to preserve order. Governor Alien’s private secretary has iasued an order requesting the President of the Miner's Union to restrain members of the Union from going ti mines and inducing or forcing col- ored men to leave, The order is obeyed and no troubie whatever is app eheuded now, ber. Sulphur Baths.—The Beneficial Results of SULPHUR BATHS are too well known to require comment, The eflects of GL SULPHUR SOAP in the bach are truly electrical, completely d feusive accumulations and thoroughly puriiying the en- tire surtace of the boty. Sold by drug.ists at 25 cents Der cake, or one box (three akes) W ¢ CN. ORIPTEN ents, LON, Proprietor. A.—Citizens and Strangers Who Desire elegant summer HAT of superior quall hat LSPENSCH SIDS, Munuiacturer, 1 A.—China and Glass Ware Given Away (almost). KDWARKD D, BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institue Building (corner stores). A.- Kitchen Cooking Utensils (Wooden ware) at low figures’ EDWARD D. BASSFORD, Coocer Institute Building, corner stores. A.—Refrigators ; the warranted filled with charcoal. FORD, Cooper Institute Bulluing, A.—Rupture and Physical Deformities successfully ted by Dr. MARSH, at No. 2 Vesey street, Opposite ot J’aul's A.—Silk Elastic Stockings, Bolts, Knee Gans, Ablominal | Supporters, uspensoxy, Banilagon, Shoulder Braces and Crutches, at MA<SH 8 Truss oltice, No.2 Vesey suet. Lady in atiendance. most reliable; EDWARD D. BASS- ornor stores, A.—Brooks’ Boots and Sives, the Largest assortment in the city, esiablished 1818, now at 1,195 Broudway, corner Twenty-ninsb street, A.—Go to Dougan’s for New Style Straw, THE FRENCH PANAMA, 102 Nassau siroe:. A.—Burke’s Silver Gray Cassimere Hat isthe correct style. Novelties in summor HATS, 214 uudway, Park dank Butldiny A.—Scalp Dise —B. ¢. Perry, the skilful Dermatologist, No. 49 Bond street, New York, cures al) sruptive and other scalp Diseases o Failing, y Gray Hair, and ury, Moist and Dandruff, Speciai attenion given to children's For Moth Patches, Freckles, Tan and all Brown Dis olorarions ask your druskist for bb Re BY'S MOTH AND FRECKus LOTION, depot 49 Bond streei, New York, ware of imitation. A.—For Pimples on the Face, Black Heads or Flesh Worms obtain of your drurgist PERRY'S COMFDONG AND PiMPuk KEM 'Y, the great skin medicine, or consult B.C. PERRY, Dermatologist, 49 ‘Lond street, New Yor A.—Ruptured Peopie Cannot Afford to use the antiquated metal trusses, now that the comfort: able ELASTIC TRUSS, 683 Broadway, #0 soon petina- nently cures Horala. Worn night aud day with uo io- conventeuce. A.—Eau Angelique, for the Teeth and ums. BISCOLINE G0) for intants. DELLIUC & C0., Broadway, are the sole proprietors and mpnafso.ur: era Paris agents, KOSLRTS 2 Place Vendoine, Awnings for Windows.—Prices Greatly reduced. Oriers by mail promptly attended to at TY Lin's, 379 Bowery, corner of Fish street. ndies, or bottle. A.—Wines, grades, by cuse, galion 3 sOHN ALN Clarets, Finest 3, Limp 3 Eighth avenue. ‘ollet the World Say: A Gem of the SOZODON It renders the teeth pearly white, gives to the preath a (ragraut odor, ex tin ig Ube Hl humors which usually ow from a'vad leciod sat.o1 teeth. bUZLUDUAT is 80 convenien uees wt once xo deligntiul that it makes it a pieasure to SPALDING'S GLUE will mend your ways, Barnum’s Hippodrome.—We have never found any hing equal to GILES & ©0.'3 LINIMBNT 1OVIDE AMMONIUM, Bruises, wounsts, stiffness, iame- ness pains in the muscles, swethngs imine diately disap- pear. [tis lust what we tong waned, tnd. we now. tse noting else. In thirty years’ experience in Kurope xol Amei 1 never met anything tike it. L. B WOODS, Voter nary surgeon, Barnu.n's Hips and $1 per bottle. Depot 451 Sixth av 35c. = Pound; Atkinson's x Lubin's Hair Oil, 902. a bottle. MM. Dhemists, 45. Sixth avenue. Batchelor’s Hair Dye is Splendid.— Never fails, Established 37 years. Sold and property applied at BATCHELUR'S Wig Factory, 16 Bond at, N.¥. Barry’s Tricopherous.—The Hair Can- not wiher or become thin, but must grow and flourish, if dressed daily with this matchless article, Try it Sold by druggists everywhere. Cancer Cured Without the Knife or pain, by Professor J. M, COMINS, M. D., 143 East Twenty- sixih street. rome. 50 cen ic. Rose, 55¢. Cramp in the Limbs and Stomach.— Pain in the stomach, bowels or side cured by the HOUSBUOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINIMENT. Purply vegetable and all-healing. Tne great internal and external remedy. Corns, Buntons, Ingrowing Natls, &c. cured without pain. CORN CURE, by mall, We. Dr. RICE, 189 Broad: ‘Ay, near Dey street. Consumption—A_ Genuine Effectual REMEDY tor hopeless Consump ion, Ulcerated Lungs, Coughs, Pneumonia, trom an eminent retired physician, jor invalids sending address and stamp to PHYsIOLAN, box 2,299 Poot office, T. Felix Gouraud.—Dr. T. Felix . 48 Bond strect, appears to have eo ple of uctivism ds to thoroughly under- stand the eftect of light upon the complexion ‘and the means of relieving all the imperiections which th human skin is liable to. His mvestigations bave re- sulced in the preparation of various substances, the tendency of which Is to promote all that is complexion- ally pure and to destroy evi hat has a tendency to mar the human features. The preparations tha - serve particular mention are the ITALIAN M SOAP, the POUDR SUBTILE, the ORIENTA the LIQUID VEGETABLE ROUGE and WHITE. Any one who has ever used these cosmetic miracies will understand thateach of, them has a dut: to perform that is exclusive.y its own, The MED SOAL, tor instance, Is applicable to Tan, Freck! burn,’ Erysipelas, ‘Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Barber's lich, Moth, Old “Sores and Bites of every kind. The Ti NTAL CREAM promotes cuticular briilianey, The Ont! LIQUID ROUGE insinuates the hue of nature into lips d cheeks. The LILY WHITE subdues and softens the harshest complexions, and the POUDRE SUBTILE re- moves all supertiuous hairs. Dunville & Co., the Irish Distilleries, Belfast, Ireland, are the largest holders of Whiskey in the world, Their OLD Ikf-H WHI: is recom- mended by the medical profession in preference te French brandy. Suppued in casks or cases. United States Branch, 51 Broad street, New Yo! E ndorsed—Testimo= Sir—I have sold Dyspepsia—Cures g rr the last two years an nial. yr. TM, Sharp DYSPEPSIA SPECIFIO for z certity to its beneficial eflects in every case of Lysp and Kindred diseases that have ¢ome to my notice, Yours, &c., EUGENE HARTNET’, Pharmacist, No. 9" Bible House, corner Fourth avenue and Astor place.” Whovesale agent, CHARLES N. CRITTENTON, No. T Sixth avenut Exercise.—J. Wood Gymnasium, -eighth street, near Fitth avenue.—Boxing, Fenc- ine, as,, taught ny omMinent professors: private’ train- ing for running, Walking, rowing, &c.; corpuleucy re- duced by # sate and eMicient process, Call for circular. Furniture—Established 1826.—Great Re- nh in prices. duction 8 PRICES Wit LIAM H. LER. 199 Fulton street and 277 Canal street, New York. A large assortment of new terns of Library, Parlor, Chamber and Dining FURNITURE. selling off to reduce | stock; also pure HAIB MATIRESSES and oP RING BEDS at very low prices, Graefenberg Marshall’s Catholicon.— Attention is called to the following, referring to the vir- tue of this remarkable medicine :—starLeton, 8. L, June RG CoMPANY—Deak Sins—I have sed ‘atholicon and would recommend it te i from female complaints. Kor L have been unable to walk up and down stair or use any exertion without suffering very severely. could not attend Sunday school, three blocks from my home, witnout being sick fora week afterward. Tain Now using the filth bottle of your Catholicon and can take long walks, sweep oF ive any exercise, without trouble, I teel so greatful for the benefit your medicins has been to me that if { knew one who was sutlering L would, on bended Knee, if necessary, beg of them to ty your Catholicon. one Is mot sutisfed with ¢ simple statement they can call to see me or write and £ will answer. MARY A, SISCO, Goulet Champ: For sale by _PARK & TILFORD, th Restored by Du Barry’s Reva- ARABICA FOOD to the h, nerves, lungs id liver, curing dyspepsia (indigestion , constip diarrhm@a, acidity, Vg sone sleeplessness, debility, wasting cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits 0 cures, Which had resisted all other renedio® Depot in New York, JOHN F, HENRY, OURRAN & COw Nos. 6 and 9 College pla Ladies and Gentlemen Can Di at DONOVAN'S Restaurant, No. 6 Kast Twellth stregh Coc ‘Sl 5) wine and coffee included, Lastic i other TRUSSES, HUEROR, is removed to thé “3urcical ‘Thirty second street. wiers wacrillce (by former partner vo: > Yevin's Diacrhea, Dysent nd Mar INFANTUM POWDERS, Sold be ell oft. Desks, Sold by all drug. wists: Te ane n. xts, with Mosquito & Oo. LK fren snue, r rom $: eeiea e. near Ty y © Parmly’s Silver @ Jv ow Fourteen eee No. 2)1 Sixth nue, four doe Best quality, “Phalon Hair Invi haircoloriny, oll or pomade, sumuiant, which kecps the fbr growing." Sold by all druj NIGH (BLOOMING CBREU (ue genuine. org.""” is Not @ ie epienant And healt avs OCKening is. try “PALO w iasting Verlume. Get Raven & Co.'s re cheapest, best; 116 and bi8 West Fourteenth street, near bixto avenue. Organs, $10. Schiliberg' Sores, Piles, &c., late 93 turers’ depul, Gk nv B, 47 Gorman Ointment—For OW Bowery. Medicine manufac- Maiden lane. Warranted.—Four to six ottles of Dre PIERCH’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY are war. ranted to cure Sait theum or Tetter and the worst Kind of Punp.es on the face. wo to our boitles are warranted te clear the svat o) Bulls Carbuncies and sores, Four to six bottles are Warrauled to curs the worst kind of Erysipelas and Blotches among the halt. Six to ten bet- tley ure warrauted to cure cunmng of the Lars aad Corrupt or Kuaning Ulcers. tight to ten bottles are warranted to cure Scro uous Sores aud swellings we to #ix bottles are warrauted tocure Liver Complaint, WONDER TO isto idl, county, Ohio, March 20, 1873. HV. Prince, Buttalo, s. ¥. Your DISVOVERY needs o1'y a tair teial and It will de. ali you recommend it to do, ant mor: too. When L was at u 1 caughe cold end sor two nty-cight years f have Oi disease, aud all the mediou have ruu up wt times to $3 any beter, bul worse, whem guve up ail hope iast spriny of living the summer through. I received one of your Account Books, aud toli my husband ater reading it chat it was too late te trv turther,; bu. he suid ic was never ‘oo Ho went and bought two bottles, and fiourl it was helping ime very much. Since L:4l's was trouoled with cutarri sore throit, and way a mos: entirely deat in one ear, and my votes was as dui ud be. There was com> Sant pain in my head, Now my. bead is as sound as do.tar, my votco tx clear, antl have used ten botties Tour vIeCOVGaY. [t has cured me of cacarch, sore hroat, heart disease, spine affecdon ant torpid liver. My liver wax very bad “My sxin was rough. When ¢ pas my hand on my body it was like fish guivoth and softas a chils's In co. have been well for three monchs. Lam a wonder to my- gelf'and irionda. This iy but an iunperiect statements: | alfhas not been told. Yours, with cespec | HestEs LACKEY. Wedding Invitutiuns, Elegant Styles. Foreign Noto Papers; Cross, Monograms General rot Pky JaMes KVAKDELL, 302 Broadway. Ke tavlished 134, 20 Per Cent Reduction in the Prices of CARPETS and OLLCLOTHS at J, G. FISHER & CO.'®, M4 Fourth avenue, opposite Seven'h street. 5 & Z, z = = 5. ____ NEW PUBLICATIONS. A EBU OF NEW SUMMER BOOKS. COMMODORK KOLLINGPL Arich new comic book by the famous Western humer- ist, Commodore Rotlingpin; coutaintag stories, sketches, ballads aid burlesques. Proiusely Liustrated with laugh> abis pictures. ** Price $1 ol. TRUE TO HIM EVER. A love story that 19 attracting every novel reader by its beauty aud truthfulness. Irice ¢1 50. SKETCHES BY BOX. "3 Now Tlustrat handsomess ejition in the world. % NORTHERN BALLADS, A bonutifal litte volume of verses, by Edward fn Anderson. *%4* Price $l. SHE LOVED HIM MADLY. Another edition of this clever new novel, mucit praised by every reader. %* Price $ FEMALE BEAUTY, and the Artof Pleasing—a bright and witty little boot full of entertainment and ction on the fascinati sublect of beauty and ity preservation among women, | Translated trom the French. ** Price $1 50, @. W. CARLTON & CO., Pub’ Madison square, which is se Et i MERICAN GIRLS—HUW TO CUOK as se wd Cure of ae ek " Mies q fnew volune, $20 year: $1 six months: sew ein WELLS. $3) Broudway, New York. DESENESS, RINGING IN THK EAtS—WHAT causss it?—See pamphiet by A. N. WILLIAMSO! D.. ite Clinical Siege in the Culversity M Collexe. ed for lc. Address 23 cast went { street, “hat Dr. Williamson's theory Is correct his eue- cessiul treatment fuly demonsirates."—Juurmal ef Medical science. SOrIDINGs FROM REYOND(" “TH of tue Angels ;"" rare opuscula; for sale tarian Puolixhing Howe, No. 36 Dey «treet Encluss 1 ceuw for the box 4,02 New York Post oft L hoes} BOY DIVER; THE THE THE THE BaTHING of Hi number, portant cirewiar. BOY DIVER; BOY DIVER, ¥ DIVER: DIVER; DIVER; DIVER; DIVER; DIVER; & ¢ & = | TOE OY ry i} = g e ¢ = | = g 3 = z BOY DIVER; BOY DIVER; BOY DIVER; BOY DIVER; BOY DIVER; BOY DIVER; THE THK THE THE < = - THK NKTMAKER, THE NETMAKER, THE NETMAKKR, TUB N&TMAKRR, THK NETMAKKR, THE NETMAKKR, THE NETMAKER, THE NETMAKKR THE NETMAKER, THE NBTMAKER, THE NETMAKER, THE NETMAKER, TUK NETMAKER, THK NSTMAKER, THE NETMAKSR, NOW READE NOW READY NOW READE SOW READY NOW READY IN I: |: lal z = z z > ZR jzlz]3| eeeeerere kee ce z 5 | Zz s z s z Ss z = | = s = cozkBRER 2 = J = 3 ai | e 2 2 = a c} 7 3| & a | ” =} = ® 2 5 By Fe NBEWw NEW NEW usw NEW NEW NEW NEW Bw NEW NeW NEW NEW NEW New | * — = * Fs a e s YORK WEEKLY, YORK WAEKLY, YORK WEEKLY, YORK WEEKLY, YORK WEEKLY, YORK WEERLY, YOR WEEKLY, YORK WEEKLY, YORK WEEKLY, YORK WEEKLY, YORK WEEKLY, YoRK WEEELE, YORK WRBELT. |