The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1874, Page 7

. THE HERALD IN PARIS, —_-____ NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1874.—-TRIPLE SHEET. FRANCE. SPAIN. The Police Seizures on Account | The Principle of Universal Suffrage Sus- | Severe Battle Between the Car- of the Rochefort Letter. French Journals To Be Prosecuted for Republishing It. (ePzcian DxsPatcH To THE HERALD BY CABLE.) Panis, June 18, 1874, The Paris police seized only the Hzraups of the 31st of May which were for sale at the Adosques and the office in the Rue Scribe. Several French journals are threatened with Prosecution for the reproduction of the Roche- fort manifesto, THE ASCOT RACES. Leolinur, Cambyses and Boiard the Winners, Loxpon, June 18, 1874. ‘The following were the chief events at the Ascot face meeting to-day:— THE FIRST RACE. ‘THE St. JAMES PALACK STAKES of 100 sova, each, half torielt, ior taree-year-oid colts, 122 Ibs., and Dlies, 119 Ibs., maidens allowed 7 lbs,; the second to receive 200 sovs. and the third to save bis stake; 20 subscribers; one mile:— Sir R. Bulkeiey’s b, Leolinus, by Caterer, dam Tasmania, Ceres Mr. Lefevre’s c.. ¢. Ec #sais, vy Biair Atnol adam Marge:y Daw......... Vord Faimouth’s br. ¢. Aquilo, by Calep, dam Siberia, No others ran. i THE SECOND RACE. THE SECOND YEAR OF THE ELEVENTH New BIENNIAL 8: AKKS 01 15 sovs. each, 10 torleit, with 200 adued for three and fuur-jears oid; three years to carry 112 lbs. aod tour years old to carry 126 ibs. ; Hifies and geldings allowed 3 Ibs,; the winner ‘Of 2,000 sovs. to cary 12 lbs. extra, of 1,000 sovs, 7 Ibs, extra, and 01 500 sovs. 4 Ibs, extra; the gec- Ond to receive 50 80.8. Out of tue stakes; 40 sub- Scribers; one mile — Prince Butthyany’s b,c, Cambyses, by Cam- buscan, dam Lady Valentine, by Sedbury, 3 years, ogee seeserserserses L Mr. J. Jo! . 6, Tipster, by Adventurer, Sam fp ting Life, 8 years vid. .....+ esos ar Colonel Carieton’s b. c. The Coionel, by Knows- ley, dam Vexation, 4 years..... 81x horses ran. THE THIRD RACE, THE GOLD CrP, value 600 sovs.; given from the fund and added to a sunscription of 20 sovs. each, | the owner oi the second horse to receive 50 sovs. | ‘out of the atakes; 3 years old, 103 Iba.; 4 years old, 122 Ibs. ; 5 years old, 129 lbs.; 6 years and aged, 131 | ibs.; mares and geldings allowed 3 lbs.; about two Iniles and a half. Mr. H. Delamurre’s b. c, Bolard (French), by Vermont, dam La Bossue, 4 years.....e..ce006 1 Mr. Merry’s ch. c. Doncaster, by Stockwell, dam Marigo!d, 4 years........... eeereecescosene O Mr. Leievre's ch. ¢. Flageolet, Plutus, dam La Favorite, 4 years. .......cceseecseceeeereee 0 | Six horses ran, and Doncaster and Flageolet | made @ dead heat for second place. The betting before the race was 9 to 4 against ‘Botard, 8 to 1 against Doncaster and 4 to 1 against ‘Flageolet. ROME, | The American Pilgrimage Terminated—Feast- ing After Prayer. Rog, June 18, 1874, ‘The American pilgrims have scatterea trom Rome for rest and recreation. Some of them have gone to Venice and otners to the mountains in the @orth of Italy. ITALY AXD THE POPE. The Pontiff Will Not Be Reconciled to the Lay Power. Rome, Jane 18, 1874, Ata reception of the cardinals by the Pope on Tuesday His Holiness mentioned that proposals bad been received, emanating from exalted politi- cal personages, looking to a reconciliation between the Papacy and the Italian government. He de clared, however, that “he would yteld nothing; that any concession on his part would be injurious to the Church and society.” CARDINAL ANTONELLI. Rome, June 18, 1874, Cardinal Antonelli 1s suffering trom @ severe at- tack of the gout and is very weak. THE EARL OF YARBOROUGH. The Truant Peer Found in Jersey. Lonpon, June 18, 1874. The whereabouts of the missing Earl of Yar- borough have been dtscovered. He has been badly Mil in the island of Jersey, and left there to-day for London tm charge of a number otf friends and the police. THE UNITED STATES NAVAL FLAG. Panis, June 18, 1874. ‘The American naval squadron in the Mediterra- Dean is expected at Loulun shortly to revictual. Gerious Mortality on Board an Emigrant Ship. Lonpon, June 18, 1874. The steamship Atrato, which sailed trom Lon- @on Febraary 10 for New Zealand, and when near the Cape of Good Hope put back to England on account of an accident, sailing again from Plymoath Apri! 5, has arrived at Otago. A large proportion of her passengers were down with the meazles during the protracted voyage, and thirty-two deaths occurred. ARRIVALS FROM OHINA The Steamer Scotland Lost in the China Seas with All on Board. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18, 1874. ‘The steamers Vancouver and Lord of the Isles, from China, arrived this evening. The Vancouver left Hong Kong May 16 and Yokohama May 31, consigned to Macondray & Oo., of this city. The Lord otf the Isles left Hong Kong May 23 and passed Japan Mai without calling. of the Isles brings 945 Chinese passen- ers and the Vancouver 613. The latest Chinese papers state that the vessel lost in the China Seas, with ali on board, was tue steamship Scotland, not the bark Scotlana, from ‘this port, as was supposed. THE NEW ATLANTIO OABLE. Portsmouth, N. H., June 18, 1874, * The steamer Ambassador has just arrived with thirty miles of the shore end of the new cable. ‘The Faraday is expected this morning. The work of laying the cable wiil take piace at once. _ TAKEN IN CHARGE, a Jamaica Planter Wandoring About ‘With a Large Amount of Coin. PHILADELPHIA, June 18, 1874. Aman giving the name of Henry Rich Tyson, and having in bis possession a vaiise containing $2,300 in gold and silver coin, was taken in charge at the New York depot this evening by oMcers who “had observed him wandering lstlessly avout tne place, Tyson stutes that he arrived in New York from Jamaica, where he was a planter, on Saturday last, and remained at the Astor House until Wednesday, when be came to this city and re. mained over o git ata hotel near the depot. He became alarmed at noises inthe hotel early this Morning, and quitting it, returned to the depot, Where ie was jouud, He is now in care of the Dolice authorities here, | they seek is refused the Right Centre willbe re- | sponsiple for the possible return of the smpire. tained in the Assembly. A Cabinet Measure Likely To Be Defeated. Political Anxiety for the Estab- lishment of the Republic. A New Law for the Regulation of the Pre: Pawis, June 18, 1874. In the Assembly to-day the clause in the Munt- cipal Organization bill giving to the largest tax- Payera the right of membership in the Municipal Councils was rejected—yeas 325, nays 873. The Left, the Bonapartists and a portion of the Right Centre, voted with the majority. They re- garded the clause as an attempt to restrict uni- } versal suffrage. This rejection will probably | prove fatal to the bitL The announcement of the vote created con- stderablp sensation, M. Fourton, Minister of the Interior, ex- pressed his willingness to accept a8 8 compromise the limitation of the government's right to ap_ point the mayors of cities for three years, POLITICAL EFFORT FOR A PARTY COALITION. The Deputies of the Left Centre publish a note aguin inviting an alliance with the Right Centre, in order that both parties may establish the Re- pubiic. The Left Centre offer all the necessary constitu- tional guarantees, and declare that if the alliance | PLANKS FOR A NEW PLATFORM. The Right Centre is negotiating with the Right and with a portion of the Left Centre in the hope of forming a new majority, upon a programme based on the bill submitted by M. Lambert de Saint | Croix on the 16th inst. providing for the confirma- tion of President MacMahon’s powers, the organ- ization of a second Chamber, conferring tne | right upon President MacMahon to dissolve both branches and the appointment of his successor by Joint convention of the two Chambers. The nego- tations will probably proye abortive, the Left Centre adhering to the provisions of M. Casimir Perier’s bill. WARNING TO THR ROYALISTS. &. Dufaure intends, when the bill of M. Perier | comes up for debate, to distinctly warn the Right that 835 Deputies are prepared to demand the ais- | Solution of the Assembly if the organization of the Republic is prevented. A MINISTER ILL. M. Goulard is very sick. PRESS REGULATION BY LAW. M. Adrian Tailhaud, Minister of Justice, pub- lshes an order instituting ,a commission to pre- pare immediately a new law for the regulation of the press, The government has commenced the prosecu- tion of the proprietors of Le Figaro and La France, republican journals, for reprinting in those papers articles written by Henri Rocheiort, THE POSTAL CONVENTION WITH AMERIOA, The Postal Committee has approved the re- port in favor of the American Postal Convention. The Assembly will probably ratify the report shortly without further discussion. A FIRE EATER IN DANGER, M. Paul de Cassagnac is cived to appear before charge of inciting citizens to hatred of each other, Specie Inflow to the Bank. Paris, June 18—P. M. The specie in the Bank of France has tncreased 11,492,000 francs during the past week. HENRI ROCHEFORT. A Quiet Entrance to the British Metropolis. Lonpon, June 19—5 A. M. M. Rochefort reached this city last evening. His arrival at Easton station was anattended by | any demonstration. WEATHER REPORT. pare Ee en eee WAR DEPARTMENT, OFPICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, June 19—1 A, M. Provadilities. For New England clearing weather will prevail, with north or west winds, slight changes in tem- perature and rising barometer, For THE MIDDLE STATES, CLEAR AND WARMER WEATUEBR WITH NORTH OB WEST WINDS AND BISING BAROMETER, For the lake region, the Northwest, Tennessee | and the Ohio valley, generally clear and warm weather, winds shifting to easterly or southerly and stationary or falling barotheter, For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, fair Weather With light rains near the coasts, a slight rise of temperature, light or gentle winds and con- tinned bign barometer. The upper Ohio River will fall slowly during the day. 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 correspondmg day of last Bion as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s macy, H#RALD Building 1873, 1874, + 63 78 3 15 68 Average temperatore yesterday..... . Average temperature for corresponding “last year... THE OAROLINA RAILROAD DISASTER, An Explanation of the Causes of the Accident—Death ot Galvjn, the En- gin re WILMINGTON, N. O., June 18, 1874. Colonel 8, L. Tremont, Ohief Engineer and Gene- ral Superintendent of the Carolina Central Rail- way, telegraphs to-day from the scene of the re- cent disaster the following explanation of tt:— ‘The cause of the accident was the most terrific rain hard and soiid all about the cu've & thousand raing berore. As the ralis were not carried away with the bank, but remained suspended with the cross tles hanging In their piace, and the break in the bank not being larger than the engine and tender, the fr aaw nothing Wrong until he was upon tt this it is at the end of a cut and curve, that pre- it trom being seen until with 20 tect 8. L. TREMONT, Enganeer and Superintendent. Galvin, the engineer, died of his wounds, and hts Temaing reached here this alternoon. ‘The re- ded are reported better, with Strong hove of ultimate recovery. nd stood, perhaps, the Assize Court on Monday next to answer the | storm ever known here. ix inches of rain is sald to | have falien in about ye or four hou The culvert | was in good order, and, so tar T can eee, is 80 bow. The rain feel in such torrents that it choked the culverts, and the water. aj parently rose fo high that it soaked throug! he bank and finally broke it All this. work ot Construction was done in 1800 or 1861, and the bank ia | | | turned, lists and Republicans. THE MONARCHISTS DEFEATED A Bourbon Prince Killed at the Head of His Troops. Lonpon, June 18, 1874, The fimes has @ special despatch from Madrid reporting that an engagement had taken piace at Aloora between a body of Carlists under Prince Alfonso, brother of Don Carlos, and a force of re- publicans, in which the former were defeated, The loss of the government troops was ten killed and eighty-five wounded. The number of casualties on the side of the insurgents was much larger, 4 BOURBON PRINCE KILLED, Among the killed was Don Enrique, son of Henry of Bourbon, who fell at the head of a body of Carlist Zouaves, CONCHA THREATENING ESTELLA, The mes despatch also says that Marshal Concha, commanding the Army of the North, ex- Pected to open the attack upon Estella to-day. MUSIOAL AND THEATRIOAL NOTES, Daly ts doing excellent business at Chicago. Sothern is playing “Sam” at McVicker’s Chicago theatre. Anew Gramatization of “Eust Lynne’? will be | Produced at Wallack’s Theatre next Monday. Humpty Dumpty ts at Boston, so the Mubites were obliged to order @ ‘Sea of Ice’? to keep cool. ‘This evening Salvint will appear for tne last time in America in bis great rdle of Sampson. It is by far the boldest of all his impersonations, and those who desire to retain a vivid imoression ot @ great actor who is not likely ever again to visit this country, willdo well to see him at bis best. Signor Salvini is, without question, the greatest ltving tragedian, and not to have witnessed his Periormances ia to have lost an intellectual treat such ag is rarely offered to the pubiic. The matinee on Saturday will be the ciosing performance of Mr. Salvini’s American engagement. He will play David Garrick, or rather, Sullivan, for the occa- sion, THE MERRIGAN-HAMILL MURDER. The Case To Be Tried in Brooklyn To- Day. The case of The People vs, Sarah C. Merrigan, charged with the murder of Maggie Hammill at No. 199 Ninth street, Brooklyn, E. D., on the 2d of September last, was called on for trial belore Judge Pratt,im the Kings County (Court of Oyer and Terminer, yesterday. Mr. P. Keady, one of the counsel for the de‘ence, said that inasmuch as his associate in the case, General Tracy. was out of town, he could uot go on, and asked for a post- pegomeas untit next Monday. Mr. ‘Tracy, he suid, ad gone to Albany on Monday evening to argue case in the Court oi Appeals, and he had not r He sup i, however, that he would be back in @ day or two, District Attorney Winslow opposed any post- penement of the case. If tt is not tried this term 4t will nave to pass over wll the jail, and he did uot desire to delay it so long. Mr. Keauy said that tne prisoner was also anx- fous for trial, but he would not go on without Ge eral Tracy, who bad been regularly retained in the case several Months ago. Judge Pratt suygesied that the case bo heid over for an hour or two and that a telegram be sent to General Tracy in the meantime, or they could go on and empavel a Jury and by that time ne would probably arrive. ir, Keady would not consent to go on without the benefit o| his associate’s counse! and advice, and did vol think it fair to press tne case uouer the circumstances. ‘Ihe trial waa then set aown tor to-day, and the witnesses were directed to be , present. ; NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Drowning of Four Seamen of the United States Steamer Fortune, and the Gal- lant Rescue of Others—Assignments to | Daty. | 1 WASHINGTON, June 18, 1874. Tieutenant Commander F.ancis M. Green, com- manding the United States steamer Fortune, ina letter to Secretary Robeson, dated Vera Cruz, Mexico, May 20, gives @ detailed account of the death by drowning of four men sf the ship’s com- pany, by the capsizing of a boat off Point Zapotillan. The names of the meo were Jolin Moran, Richard Norker, John McInnis and James Daley. commander Green accords grent praise wo Ensign T. C. Spencer, Who, at great risk, swam out irom the shore through a heavy suri! three times, saving the lives of Lieutenant Hutchins and Boatswain's Mate John Smith, who would certainly have drowned Withuut his aid, and made most galiant ettorts to save McInnis. Quartermaster Christopher Fowler is also mentioned for gallant conduct on the occa- ston, WAITING ORDERS. | Lieutepants henry Hunter and Edward P. Wood have been detached from the Colorado and placed on waiting orders, Lieutenant Commander George W. Comin and Passed Assistant Kugineers J. 0, Pemberton and J.C. Profer have been detached trom the Naval Academy and placed on waiting orders. The Schoolship Constellation. Fortress MONROR, Va., June 18, 1874, The schoolsnip Constellation, witn the midship- | men on board, sailed from the Roads at noon to- day. She wiil make a cruise of thirty days, and then touch at New London, Conn., tor leiters ana fresh provisions, The United States Frigate Brooklyn. The United States frigate Brooklyn, Captain Troxton, arrived at Port au Spain May 24, and left on the 26th to cruise. | MASSACHUSEITS LABOR REFORM Candidates Required to Pledge Them- | selves to Support the Eight Hour | Law. | Boston, June 18, 1874 At a meeting of the State Central Committee of the labor reform party yesterday it was fually de cided to make no nomination of candidates for State oMcers this year. It was also decided to draw up an Eight Hour law for all clases of labor- | ing men, women and children, and to present it to every candidate lor office this fall for an ex- plicit answer as to whether he will support it, The sense of the meeting was that, instead of making independent nominations, ‘the party should use the balance of power which it claims to hold for the election of such men only as are | favorable to its principles. MASSAOHUSETTS LEGISLATURE, Action of the § te on the Hoosac Tun- nel Question. Bosron, June 18, 1872, In the Senate this afternoon, immediately after assembling, the vote was taken on tne Hoosac Tunnel question, and Mr. Bacon’s bil was substi- tuted, 32 to 12. The bill was that of last year, put- ting the tunnel and the Troy and Greenfield Kalk Toad into the management of the Governor and | Council for the present, A discussion was then begun on its passage to be engrossed, BARTHQUAKE IN UTAH, SALT Lap Crry, June 18, 1874, A slight shock of earthquake was feit here about twelve o'clock last night, lasting about thirty seconds. THE TROUBLE IN ‘PLYMOUTH OHUROH, , (From the Chicago Tribune.) The Rev. Leonard Bacon, who signed, and, in tact, drew up the report of the Council, and who ts the pillar of New England Oongre- gationalism, has recently been writing in the independent w the effect that the Plymouth church ts doing Mr, Beecher an injustice tn allowing these charges to remain unanswered, and, whtie he has extolled Mr. Beecher for bis maguanimity of conduct under such aspersions, he has fiercely denounced Theodore Tiiton tor agency in setting these stories afloat, Though everything else haa fatied in moving Mr. Tilton these letters have succeeded, Smarting under their flerceness and bitterness, he has recenti addressed @ letter to the trustees of Pipmouth | church, expressing not only his willingness, but also his desire, to answer any Sammons as a’ wit ness duri he next thirty days, This letter has caused a decided sensation, | Feport of the iormer committee the basis of their | spect as provided for in the said section, , UpOa all Ratiunal bank nutes which way be nere- ; Uon or | will WASHINGTON. The Second Conference Report on the Finances. REDISTRIBUTION OF THE CURRENCY. Prohibition of a Treasury Re- serve of Greenbacks. THH RECIPROCITY TREATY. WasHinoTon, June 18, 1874, Result of the Second Financial Confer- ence—The First Compromise Currency Bill Modified, The conference committee on the Finance bili | came to an agreement this atternoon, making the action. They struck out sections 3, 7, 8 and 9of that report, which proposed to repeal so much of the National Bank act as restricted the amount of the circulatiug notes-and provided for retiring and reducing the United States notes until the maxt- Mum should be $300,000,000, and ior exchanging such notes-ior bonds, &c,; and added several eec- tions wita regard to aredistribusion of the banking currency, as heretofore recommended substantially by Comptroller Knox. The report of the committee is as iollows:— SECTION 1.--The act entitled an act to provide a. national currency, secured by & pledge of United. Staves oonds, and to provide jor tue circulation. | would tothe House, The President gave as one of his | best reasons, in the veto message, for not approv- ing the Currency bill, that the $44,000,000 reserve Was absolutely necessary to the #a‘e management | ofthe Treasury. The dill reported to-day abolishes | the reserve and would leave the Secretary of the Treasury, in the event of financial disaster, without the means of paying current indebtedness. Proposed Canadian Reciprocity Treaty Before the Senate—The Kaughnawans Canal Extension—Free Trade Provi- | sions. The President to-day sent to the Senate the per- fected draft of the proposed reciprocity treaty be- tween the United States and Canada, which has been under consideration for several months by Mr. George Brown on the part of the Dominion, Sir Edward Thornton on the part of Great Britain and Secretary Fish on the part of the United | States, The proposed treaty, having re- ceived the approval of the Dominion Minis try and Great Britain and the State Department, was respectiuity submitted by the President to the Senate. It was ordered to be | Printed and sens to the Committee on Foreign Relations, Senator Chandler, chairman of the Committee on Commerce, thought it ought to be referred to his committee, but the Senate decided otherwise. Senator Hamlin, whois third on the Committee on Foreign Relations, represented the committee in the absence of the chairman, Sena- tor Cameron and Senator Morton, the senior mem- ber, who is understeed to be the strenuous advo- cate of the proposed treaty, as be considers it would benefit the North and Northwest. ‘This draft of atreaty, so long deierred, it was thougit have been sent m two weeks go, but Secretary Fish was extreu ely exac'ing a8 to those concessions which be thought likely | Gould be obtained trom the Dominion. In Jact, like two Freneh notaries preparmwmg & marriage con- @nd redemption thereoi, approved June 3, 1564, shall be nereaiter Known as the National Bank act. | SEC. 2—I'nat section 81 of the National Bauk act be so amended that the-several associatio! thereim provided ior shali not hereaiter be 1 qu.red to kesp on hand any amount of mon: whatever by reason of the amount of their re- | spective circulations; but the moneys required vy said section to be kept at ali times on hand shall | be determined by the amount of deposits in all re- j SRO. 8.—1 hat every association organized, or to | be organized, uncer the provisions Oi ube said act | and 0. the several acts amendatory thercof, shall atali times. keep and have on deposit in the easury Ol the United States, in lawiul money of ne United States,.a sum equal to five fer centum | 0: It circulation, to be ueld und used for the re- | demption of such circulation, which sum shall be counted as a part Of its lawiul reserve, us provided | in section 2 ui this act; and whea the circulating notes vi any such associations, asso. ted or unas- sorted, shali oe presented ior redemptien in sums of $1,000 or any mulupie thereo: to the Treasury of | the United states, the same shall be redeemed in United Staves notes, Ali notes so redeemed shall | be charged by the Treasurer 01 the United States to the respective associations issuing the same, and | he siall uotily them severaliy ou the first day of each Month, or o.tener at nis discretion, of the amount 0} such redemptions, and wuenever such | Yedemp'ions ior any association shall amount to the sum. o! $500 such ussociation so notined shull | forthwith deposit with tue lreasurer 1 the United | States a sum, in United States notes, equal to the amount ol its c.rculating notes a0 reueemed ; and all notes of natioual banks worn, delaced, muttiated or otherwise unfit tor circulation shall, wheo received by any assistant treasurer or at uny desiguated de~ | poritory uf the Unitea states, shall ve forwarued to | | ‘he ireasurer oi the United states tur redem)tion,, a8 provided herein; aud when such redemptions have been so reimbursed the circulating notes so redeeuied shall ve forwarded to tue respective aa~ | sOCiations by which they Were issued; but, t1 any such notes are worn, mutilated, deiacea or ren- | dered otherwise unfit tor use,” they sali be for- wWardeu to the Comptrolier o1 the Currency and destroyed and replaced 48 now provided by law; provided, thateach of said sssociations siall re- imburse to the Treasury the charges for transpor- | tation and the costs for assorting such Hotes, and the associations hereaiter organized | shall algo severally reimourse to the Treasury toe | cost O1engraving such piates 3 stall be ordered | by each association respectively, and the amount | assessed upon each assuciation shall be in pro- | portion to the circulation redeemed and be charged to the fund on depusit with the Treasurer; ud, proviued further, tual 80 Much of section 32 ot sad National Bank act requiring or permit- ting tue revemption of its circulating notes else- | where than at itsown counter, exce)t as pro- | viued for in thus section, 1s hereby repealed. SEC. 4.—Tnat any xssociativn org nized under this act,or any of the acts of which this is an amendment, desiring to witidraw its Achettees Notes, in who.e or in part, may, upon the deposit lawiul money Wito the ‘treasurer of the United States, iu sums of not less tuan $9,000, take up | the vonds which said association has on deposi! with the Treasurer for the security Of such circu. lating notes, which vonds shall be assigned to the | bauk in the manner gpecified in tae nineteenth section of the Nutioual Bauk act, and the out- stunding notes Oo. said association to an amount equul to the legal tender notes deposited siail ve redeewed at tue Treasury oj the United States and dest:oye1, as now provided by law, provided ‘hat the amount of the bonds on deposit for circu. | lation gail not be redeemed below $5,000, | Seo. 5.—ihat the Comptrolier of the Currency Shall, under such rules and regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescrive, cause the charcer numvers of the associauon to ve printed giter issued by him, Sec. 6.—Tnat the amount of United States notes ouistanding and to be issued as a part of the cir- culating medium shall not exceed tne sum of $852,0.0,000, whico said sum shall appear in each Monthly statement oi the public debt, anu no part suereo! shail be heid or used as @ reserve. | Sko. 7.—1'hat so much of the act entitied “An act to provide tur the redemption of tue three per centum temporary loan ceritficates, and for an crease of national bans notes,” as proviaes, tout | no circulation slali be withdrawn, Uduer the pro- visions Of section 6 of said act, until alter the $54,000,000 yranted in section 1 of suid act shall have veen taken up, is hereby repealed, and it shall be the duty of the Comptrolier oi the Vur- reucy, under tue direction ui the Secretary of the freasucy, to pruceed iortnwith, aud he is hereby authorized and required, from time to time, a8 application shall be duly made therefor and until the full amount of the $54,000,000 snall be withdrawn, to make | a@ requisition on each of the national banks ue- scribed ip said section, and in the manner therein provided, organized in States having an excess of circulation, to withdraw and return so mucn of this circulation as by said act may ve apportioned | to be withdrawn irom them, or in lieu thereoi to | deposit in the Treasury oi the Cuited states lawiul money suiticient to redeem such circulauon, and | upon the return of the circulation required, or tue | deposit o: lawiul money as herein provided, a pro- portionate amount of tne bonds hela to secure the Circulation of Such association us shali make such , return or deposit suall be surrendered to it. Seo, 8.-That upon the fatlure of the national | banks, upou whicn requisitions for circulation shail be made, or Of auy of them, to return the amount required, or to deposit in the Treasur, lawfal money to redeem the circulation require: within thirty days, the Comptroller of the Uur- Tency snail at once sell, as provided im section 49 ol the National Currency act, approved June 3, | 1864, bonds held to secure the redemption of the circulation of the association or associations which | shail go jail to an amount sufficient to redeem the circulation required of euch assoctation or assocta- tions, and with the proceeds which shall be de- posited in the Treasury of the United States, so Much of the circulation of sald associa- | associations shall be redeemed as equal the amount required and not returned; and, if there ve any excess of proceeds over the amount required ior such re- demption, it shall be returned to the association or associations whose bonds shall have been soid; and itshall be tue duty of tne Treasurer, Assist- | ant Treasurers, designated depositaries aud na- tional bank depositaries of the United States, who | shail be kept informed by the Comptroller of the Currency of such associations as shall fail to return | circulation as required, to assort and return to the ‘Treas amount required suall be ieee i manner to assort and return to the Treasury for redemption the notes 01 such national bani} as | have failed or gope into voluntary liquidation for the purpose of winding up the fan shi jereafter 60 ail or go into liquidation, Sxo. 9.—Lhat trom and ne of tl act it shall be lawful for tue Comptroller of the Ourrency, and he ts hereby ordered to issue cir- culating notes without delay, aa applications theres for are made, not to exceed the sum of $56,000,000, to associations organized or to be organized tn those States and Territories having less than their proportion of circulation, under an apportionment made on the basis of population and of weulth, as shown by the returns of the census of 1870, and Svery aasgoission herealter organized shall be sub- | ject and be governed by the rules, restrictions | ‘and limitations, and possess the rights, privileges | aud franchises now or hereafter to be pre scribed by iaw a8 national banking associations, | with the same power to amend, alter anu _repe: provided tm the National Bank act, provides that the whole amount of circulation withdrawn and removed from the banks transacting business shall not exceed $55,000,000, and that such circula- tion snall be withdrawn and redeemed as shall be | necessary to supply the circulation previously fasued to the banks those States having less than their apportionment; and provides further that not more than $30,000, shail be withdrawn and redeemed as herein contemplated during the fiscai year ending June 30, 1875. The title of the bill is amended to read as fol- lows:— | An act to fix the amount of United States notes, | psy for the redistribution of the national | Dk currency, and for uther purposes. The report ts signed by all the members of the committee, | hail , Lawrence. The Kaughnawana canal. they were | England, excepting Hamlin, is Jor it to a man, and | Vote. tract between the heir and heiress of two iamilies Of distinction, @ process which Balzac has de- scribed as the periection of sharp negotiation, Messrs, Fish and Brown have been playing this game of international chess with the zest of youth and the caution of veterans, The Canadian Commissioner, whom we must | ag an experienced and accomplished | journalist, has made two secret trips to Ottawa, to carry points he was dispesed to cede, or to obtaim their equivalents, These questions are geographi- eal and international, The Gut of Canso, our diplor matista have always maintaiued tobe an arm of the sea, while the British Foretgn Office have claimed it as@ bona side branci of the River St. disposed to enlarge for the recepron of sea-going vessels, provided our government in the State of New York would bind themselves to extend it from: | Lake Champlain to the Hudson. This condition has been given up by the Dominion, who will make this magoificest internal improvement anu rely upon its continuation by the State of New York aa @ question o/ interest ii not of necessity. The next great struggle has been abou: the adm saion of our textile favrics and our . manuiactures of iron | free of duty. Tne coarser description of some of these articles. will be put upon the Canadian free st, as well as all agricultural implements of American manufacture,. | Opinion ts divided, but the preponderating vote, it | taken to-morrow, would be on the side o! reciproc- ity. Senators Chandler and Hamiin, Cameron and @ few Southern Senators, are against it. New the Chamber of Commerce of Detroit has requested | Senators Chandler and Ferry to vote for it. On the Pacifico Coast Senator Hager ia the only doupbsiul | MAINE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Governor Nelson Dingley Unanimously Renominated—Outspoken Resolutions | in Favor of a Speedy Return to Specie Payment. Avausta, Juné 18, 1874. The Republican State Conveniion met to-day in | Granite Hall, and was called to order by 8. T. Pul- | Jen, of Portland, acting Chairman o/ the State Committee in the absence of Mr. Blaine. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Beckwith, of Au- gusta, The State Committee nominated and the Conven- | tion chose for temporary President, Kk. F. Webb, of Waterville, and for temporary secretaries, George E, Brackett, of Belfast; A. H. 8, Davis, o1 Farming- ton; W. K. Moody, of Skowhegan, and George K. Hatch, of Pembroke. Mr. Webb on taking the chair made a brief ad- | dress, reciting the history of the repubitcan and democratic parties before, during and since the rebellion. and oxpressing the opinion that the re- | publican party will still be supported by the people ol Aine. White waiting for the report of the Committee on Credentials, Thomas B. Reed, of Portland, ad- dressed the Convention, At the close of Mr. Reed’s remarks, William H. Rounds, of Minot, from tbe Committee of Creden- tiaia, reported 513 delegates present, out of 769 to which the towns of the State are entitled. A Com mittee Oo! one irom each county was appointed to report on whe permanent organization of the Ounvention, The Convention then elected a State Coommittee. The Committee on Permavent Organization re- ported the names of a temporary Chairman and secretaries, with sixteen vice presidents. Adopted, It was voted that all resolutions be referred to the Committee on Resolutions without debate. On motion of Frank A. Wilsop, of Bangor, the | Convention nominated Nelson Dingiey, Jr., of | Lewiston, for re-election to the office of Governor bya unanimous rising vote, and the Convention then adjourned until two P, M. Afternoon Session. On reassembling in the afternoon Mr. Reed, from the Committee on Resolutions, reported the ful- fowing series, which were adoptea Resolved, That the republican party shoula not be content with its past record. but, reiterating its former deciuration of principles, should ‘move forward to meet new issues us they Resolved, That it igh and plain duty to return to & specie basis at the earliest practicable day, not onty in compliance With legislative and party pledges, but as @ Map indispensable ty lusting material prosperi.y. Resolved, iha: we believe the time has come when ri thiscan be done, or at least begun, with Tass ment toevery branch of industry than ata future time, after revort has been made to unstable and temporary expedients to stimulate unreal prosperity amd +pec an tion on # basis other than coin as the Recon nised of exchenge throughout the commercial wi Kesoived, that the republican party of M ‘Approves of the action ot the President in vetociug the bill known | ag the Currency bill wedium Resolved, i hat our delegation in Congress are entitled | fy oadw \UIDE-BOOKS FOR TRAVELLERS, | fo the gratitude of the people ior their earnest and ef- fectual opouition to fobbery, extravagance, and. Cor: ruption. and for their ertorts behalt of honest econoniical government. | Resoived, That this Convention views with lively sati- faction the Jasteseing jndtestone that the vast water power of the State is being more understood and appre- ciated as our strongest reliance for-the increase of wealth and population, and expresses Its earnest sympa- thy for all judicious measures which tend to encourase capital aud labor to engage in manufactures in Maine as the most effective means ot developing its agricuitaral, maritime and commercial interests, Resolved, That tion. N. Dingley, Jr., tor the ability and fidelity with which he is discharging his duties as Gov- ernor of Maine, giving careful personal aitentiom to the various instliutions and departments of the state, —— ing equitable administration to tne extent of his consti- tutional power, 1» entitled to the confidence of hés fellow citizens and \o their cordial and united support im Sep- tember tor re-election. On motion of Hon. Joseph A. Nye the following resolution was added to the series :— Resolved, That we recognize not o1 the principle, pains importance and necessity, or Jah Be hie F jaws. belle n4 ving them to be auperior to any iat o ih al mainteuance and confirmation of such laws are duties which we owe on currenoy will snaré the fate of the fxs: report | ballot for United States Senator at noom today, 7 resuiting a@ follows :— + 4 Bradley 27 Jenckes. +11 George Suemield . The Miteenta joint ballot stood:— Buraside. + 43 Barstow, Dixon . 21 Scattering. On the sixteenth joint ballot the w of votes was 10%, every member being The result was a8 follows:— Burnside . . 43 Dixon. Barstow. 16 Shemel Brown 1 Jencke: Bradley. 2 Binney The Gi ittee in adj morrow. MIS80URI TEMPERANCE CONVENTION, Sr. Louis, June 18, 1874, The State Mass Temperance Convention met a¢ Brownsville, Mo., to-day. The attendanee was small. An excited discussion occurred on @ pro postion to endorse the prohibition party of — nited States, but at latest advices no-decisi was reacned, Grand Artillery Movement.—All House= keepors are beginning to direct their death-dealit on uns. charged with KNOWLES’ AMERICAN INSE sTROYER at the hiding places of the The destructicn Depot, No. 7 Sixth aw her domestic pests. A.—There is a Dashing Elegance About. ‘oaches, and ot beyond belief, Keep up the fire, ESPENCHEID'S silvery rl CASSIMERES that nattmg. “A fu dress fabric they are equally appropriate. A Fecornizes them at once as the hat which ¢1 Beet finish to his costume. Try them at A.—Brooks’ Boots and Shoes, the Largest assortment in the city, established 1343, now at Liss Broadway, corner Twenty-ninib street. perieetly morning hat or as @ HLELD'S, 118 Naseaw street, = Advice to Those Who Offer Country Board. fp DAILY EAGLE will msert an adveriisement of Country Hoard of tem ines (3 words to line) tor 10 cents per line, or $1 for tor lay ete fen 800,000. reoklyn contal 8 population ot At least one-dtth of (his imm-ase population -yeart Parties offering coun atronize suminer resor: jourd will consult their imt by making known thelr s of the Eagle, the oe faciiities through the coiumu medium through which shis compact population cai thoroughly reached. Address BROOKLYN EAGLE, 34 Mand 33 Fulion street, Breoklyn, N. ¥. THE BROOKE’ es Anything Equal to Giles & C MENT IODIDE AMMONIUM 1 never saw: ft al! others; ft performs more than you claim; should be without it. Maor AP. GREEN, school. No. 9 West Thirteenth street. Sold by Ets Depot dol Sixth avenue, A.—Rupture Radically Cured.—The Ie’s firm of Marsh & Co. baving been dissolved, the old and damaged stock whien has been disposed of at pube lic sale has been replaced by fresh, and improved goods, consisting of Trusses, Silk Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, shoulder Braces, Cruiches, ‘Suspensory Bau lages and Instruments tor all Physical Detormition at the old office, No. 2 vent street, Astor House. Appli- cations under the supervisfon of the undersigned, inveos tor of Dr. Marsh's Radical Cure ‘Truss and instruments for Deformities, aud principal of the late firm. 8. .N. MARSH. A.—The Elastic Truss Company, 683 Broadway, whieh soon permanently cures Rupture, 1 making things pretty lively for the ‘old: fashioned truss. makers. People wiil not use the wretched metal springs 10 cavalry all druge . A.—Several Foreign Officials, During their visit to Barnum’s mppearense, were strack with the elegant style of SUMM HATS worn by the thousands ot well dressed gentlemen who throng the great Pr] vilion. They were trom KNOX'S famous Emporium, Broadway, corner of Fulton street. Batchelor’s Hair Dye is Splendid.— Never tails. Established 37 years. Sold end proper applied at BATCHELOR'S Wig Fuctory, 16 Bond st, N,. Camphor, 35c. a Pound; Atkinson's, White Kose, 5ic. a bottle: Lubin's Hair Oll, 50c. a bottle, WILLIAM M. GILES & 00., Chemusts, 451 Sixth avenue. David's Silvery Pearl Cassimere Hat. for Gentlemen, 299 Broadway, near Duane street. “For the Blood Is the Life.”—See Deas teronomy, chapter xil., verse 28. The blood being the source from which our ayste:ns are built up and rome which we derive our mental as well as physical capab! ies, how important that it should be: kept pure. Li contains vile, festering poisons all orgaplo tunctions are *weanened thereby. Settling upon important organs, ag the lungs, liver or kidneys, the effect {s most Henee it behooves every one to keep their blood tn a. miecily healthy eondition, and more especially doag is aD) ty ‘at this particular season of the year than. any other. No matter what the exciting cause may be the real cause of a ere roportion of all diseases is: bad PIERCE does not wish to piace DICAL DISCOVERY im the cate- logue of quack patent nostrums. by recommend ft to cure every disease, nor does he so recomarend 4; on the contrary’, there are hundreds of diseases acknowledges it’ will not cure; but what he does claim this, that there is but one form ot blood aisease that will uot cure, and that disoase is cancer. He does recommend his discovery for that disease, yet he knows ft to be the most searching blood cl covered, and that it will tree the blood and sy: other known blood poisons, be they animal, veaeiable or mineral. The GULDEN DISCOVERY Is warramed b him to cure the worst forms of Skin Discases, as formeof Biotches, Fimples xna:ttruptions, also all Glan duiar swellings and the worst form ot Scrofulous Uloerated Sores of ‘Neck, Legs or other part. and ai ‘rofulous Diseases of she Hones, as te hy Fever sores, Hip Joint aud Spinal Diseases, all of wht belong to Kerofilous Disease cured rmed.—Hip Joi ase W. Grove Station, Iowa, July. 14, 1872 yn Dr. P' Buffalo, Deas Suny wite first beeame lame nine years, ago. Swellings would appear and disappear on her hip. an@ sho was gradually becoming reduced and. her wi gystoin rotten with disease. In 1871 « swelling brokaom disastroma. ber hip. discharging large quantities, £24. since time there are several openings. Have had-five docto: at nse 125, who say nothing will do any bat ruical operation. July 16, 1873, he writes thus:—My wife nas certainiv received a great benefit from the use of your Discovery, for she wasnot able to vet off the bed and was x~ pected to year azo, She bas beem doing mot #ix months can cheervally recommend strength restorer. For All Par; of a Family Linim the HOUSEHOLD PANACEA wilt be found ipvatual Immediate relies will follow its use in all case pain in the stomach, bowels or side; rheumatism, colic, colds, sprains and bruises. For internal and external Knapsack Pile Cure—Best Remedy om earth sor this dreadful complaint. It cures everybody. Rupture Cured, at 8 1,256 Broadway, near ‘Thirty -se Radi Cure and other’ Trusses, invented by late firm of Marsh 4 Co. ana their employes, sold. and properly adjusted by a bpeily dai surgeon, at Gy aslagl Long chap thele former rice. jate partner of Mar tor yours. peed? | e ‘ G&O. CALDWELL, Silx Elastic Supporters, Stockings, nee Caps, An! c, (tresh_ and new), sold at “Sag- cal Bazar,” 2.286 Broadway, sear Talriy second streets former partne: of late firm of Lai 1O. » ol third lees than former prices. GE. CALDWELL. Sackett’s Ma Coloris, for Changing the hair to a natural brown or. black. Depot 122 : street, Soar ta REE use. al Bazar, Visitors to Euro tonya with THURSJO: POWDER, ISSUED, —PARENGLOGI uly number ready; Usir a— eiches of character, Humen. Eyes nn w pole, Newer w vo mel ‘nave pant drat post by 8” WELLS, Som, i a " APELBTONS! RAILWAY GUIDE for the United Statne aod ty ri esi APELETONS' HAND-BOOK FOR TRAVELLERS to, the aPEuutons) HARB BOK 10 " iis wieteee Ba Ly arELETONS HAND-HODK FOK TRAVELLERS to the apPuntons RUROPILAN Sc1DE-BOOK, 130 Engrav- boy aa oe of Cities, Price, in one ings 38: a A Ig Rs ae My 9 ox Poland and Bpain, with cost fone rey of foun, ILLUSTRATED. Contasning [ilestrations ni Bullddnge Parks, Street Scenes, &c. Price, Seen Tin German, . Tih Spank, ti EW YORE Public Price 50 cents, Price 80 centa. D. APPLETON & CO., Pubtishi 649 and 551 Broadway, New ¥ Either of the absye sent free to any. partef the United States on receiptof the price. or local option, at the enactmens the people. {ter the adoption of the foregoing resolutions tne Convention adjourned withouws day. ‘ SPEAKSE BLAINE RENOMINATED, Proceedings of the Third Congressional. District of Main Avovusta, Me., June/18, 1874, The Third Congressional District “Convention ‘Was held at Meonian Hau. this afternoon, and was called to order by General J, A. Halk of Damaris- cotta, who called Hon..5. D. Lindagy to.the chair, A. W. Lane and B. P. Lancaster were ahosen sec retaries. The Committee on Credentiais reported thirty-three towns, representedjby ku delegates. A Committee on Resolutions “was. appointed, of which Alden Sprague was chairman. On motion of Dr. William stevens, of New Portiand, Hon. James G, Blaine was renominates ag candidate for ps oa trom, the Third Nase ngressional strict. The first resolution recognizes the distinguished ability, unswerving Mdelity and valuabdte services | of Speaker Blaine. The gevond declares for a | speedy return to @ specie basis, and the third practicalty thanks President Grant for his veto of the currency bill, After selecting @ distvict committee the Conven- tion adjourned. THE RHODE ISLAND SENATORSHIP, Provipencr, June 18, 1874. The above raeart of the conference committee | ‘The General Assembly took tha fourteenth joint | J 8. LUPPINGOTT & CO. HAVE JUST PUBLISHED. — THE MAMBI-LAND, rae ; THR ADWENTURES OF A HERALD CORRESPOM DENT IN CUBA By JAMES J. O'RELLY. amo. With, Fromtispiece, Extra cloth, $1 76, M mort book throws Ten core, oven Pees aby inde| acute te iu novel and wondertully vivid p wild Life of tures. of - 4 ‘the tnhabitanis of Cuba Lib wien im mar. the tate hte arena reco! it trash is raonal narrative of surpa rot her instance otden tian Muranyer than Action. Por sale by Booksellers generally, or will be sent bp of price, mal no a SSI dE oth 713 ‘ani 717, Market street, "Philadelp! ‘and 2 Bond street, New Yo 48 BEST THOUGHTS OF CHARLES DICKENS." ip The book ot the year; Oliver Wendell Hales cag m fF household words,” Dei it “the treasure house o household, wordy: volun tT TALE & SON. 17 Murray gireet Naw Fork. )