The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1875, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1 RAGING IN ENGLAND, | AFRICA AND ENGLAND, Second Day of the Annual Sport on the Turf at Ascot. The Royal Munt Cup, the Coronation Stakes, the Ascot Derby Stakes, and the Seven- teenth Ascot Biennial Stakes Contests. HIGHLY EXCITING EVENTS. Thuringian Prince, Maud Victoria, Gilbert and Balfe the Winners. LONpon, June 9, 1875, ‘The racing at Ascot was continued to-day, and in- cluded, among other interesting contests, the Royal Hunt Cup,a bandicap for all ages; the Coronation Stakes, for three-year-old fillies; the Ascot Derby Stakes, for three-year-old colts and fillies, and the Seventeenth Ascot Biennial Stakes, for three-year-olds, open to colts and files, TUE RACE FOR THE ROYAL HUNT CUP. The Royal Hunt Cup was the first event on the programme, and brought out a large fleld, twenty horses coming to the starting post. The cup was won by Mr. Joseph Dawson’s chestnut colt Thu- ringlan Prince, who was rated at 6 to 1 in the bet- ting before the race. Captain Stirling's White- ait was the favorite, 4 to 1 being laid against bum, but he succeeded only in gaining the second place. Mr. Eust’s Lady Patricia, with 10 to 1 Against her, came in third, CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. The race wasrun under the following condl- tions :— THE Royal Hunt Cur lute, Value 300 sovs., added to a sweepstake of 10 ws. each; the winner of uny handicap, value 100 vs., Including the Winner’s own stake, alter the Sten OL the weights, to carry 7 lbs, exira, handicap), a plece of he new mile, Closed with fifty suoseribers, r. Josep) Dawson's 2h, ¢. Thuringian Prince, 4 years, dum Eastern Princes: * . Daptain i ry ‘Brown Bread, dam Laura, by Lambton Mr, East's b, 1. Lady Patricia, 4 years, b} Cifaen, dam Lady Langior BRACE FOR THE CORONATION STAKES. ‘rhe Coronation Stakes was the next race of im- portance on the programme, and outof the seven- deen subscribers, with which 1t closed, SIX APPRARED AS STARTERS, Mr. Cartwright’s Maud Victoria came in @ win- per, with Lady of Urrard second, and Regalade, who was the favorite, third, The betiing was 5 to fagainst Maud Victoria, 6 to 1 against Lady of Urrard and 5 to 4 against Regalade. THE EVENT. The following is a summary of the race ‘THE OORONATION STAKES Of 100 soVs. each, h, f. for three-year-oid filles, to carry 122 ibs. each; the winner ot the Oaks or One Thousand Guineas Stakes tocarry 7 1ds.; Of both, 14 jos. extra; maidens allowed 7 ibs; the second saved her stakes. The ola mile, Mr. W. S. Cartwright’s ch, f. Maua Victoria, by Marsyas, dam Princess of Wales........ « 1 Mr. W. L. Crawiord’s b, f. Lady of Urrard, by Lord Lyon, dam Mayonaise.......... eee Mr. Leievre's ch. 1, Kegaiade, by ‘Trumpeter, Gam Regalla....ecscersereseeerere seosecscccece 8 RACE FOR THE ASCOT DERBY STAKES, The Ascot Derby Stakes proved to be the most exciting event of the day, owing to the defeat of she favorite, Spinaway, the winner of the One Thousand Guineas aud Oaks, by Count Lagrange's Gilbert, Spinaway, who came in second, was even up in the betting, while Gilbert, the winner, ‘was quoted at6 to 1, Eurl of Dartrey, against ‘whom 9 to 4 was laid, took third place, Five horses started, THE CONTEST IN THE FIELD. T! ASCOT DekBY STAKES, Of 50 sovs. each, h, f, 200 added for three-yeur-olds, colts to carry 122 1ps. und iilltes 118 los. ; the winner of the Derby, Prince of Wales stakes or Grand Prix du Paris to eae 10 ibs, the winner of the Oaks, Two Thousand Guineas. Prix du Jockey Clap, or Prix de Deane, 5 lbs. extra; maidens allowed 7 tbs. ; tne second horse received 100 sovs. and the third 60 sovs, out of the stakes. The swinley course, one mile and @ half, Closed witn 24 sub- eeribers. Count Lagrange’s b. c. ee by Lord Clifden, 4 " dam by luxopatite, 122 1 Lord Falmouth’s b, 1. Spinaway, by Macaroni, dam Queen Bert! 123 1bs,, ipcluding 6 Ids, extra. serene 2 ir. Sav! D dam Rigoivache, 132 1bs., inciar 10 108, ex- ira. ae THE RACE FOR THE ASCOT BIENNIAL STAKES. For the Seveateenth Ascot Biennial Stakes for three-year-olds (second year) there were only two starters—Prince Saltykof’s Balfo and Mr, Vyner’s Camballo, the Two Thousand Guineas winner. Balie had the call im tho betting at 6 to 6 in bis favor, Cambailo being backed at even terms, ‘The race was won by Baife. THE WORK IN THE FIELD, ‘The second year of the Seventeenth Ascot Bi- ennial Stakes, of 10 sove, each, with 200 added for three-year-olds, colts to carry 122 los.; fillies, 118 Ibs.; the second to receive 25 sovs. out of the Prenton The old mile, Closed with fifty-eight sub- seribers. — Saltyko0’s br. c. Baife, by Plaudit, dam emt ere sere 0 ©, Vyner’s b. c. Cambailo, by Cambus- in, Gam Little Lady........+ seeee 2) THE AMERICAN FLAG ABROAD, Lonpox, Jane 10, 1875, ‘The United States steamer Frankiin has arrived | at Cuxbaven. RELIGION IN ENGLAND, QHE AMERICAN REVIVALISTS EMINENTLY sUC- CESSFUL—M2R. SPURGEON REAWAKENING TO HIS WORK. Lonpow, June 9, 1875. It is estimated that 80,000 people have atrendea the meetings of Mr. Moody, in Bow Hall, during | the past threo days. THOUSANDS OF SOULS PAINFULLY ANXIOUS. In the same time 3,000 persons have visited the “inquiry rooms.” STILL STRUGGLING WITH SATAN. Mr, Spurgeon will open a@ series of meetings in | Camberwell to-morr FRANCE. SWEEP OF A SEVERE STORM—NHEAVY LOSSES IN PARIS AND THE COUNTRY—ELEVEN PERSONS KILTED. Panis, June 9, 1875. A violent storm passed over the city to-day. Much window glass was broken and thousands of chimneys blown over. There were many acci- dents «i tramic was wholly suspended in the Btrects. ‘A WIDE SWEEP AND IEAVY DAMAGE. | The storm extended to the South of France, and from the Pyrenees comes a report that a house was prostrated an‘ eleven persons were killed, The damage done in Paris alone ts estimated at 41,000,000, SOetat GERMANY AND AMERICA. BARL scHURZ's EFFORT YOR FOR THE PERTEC- TION OF A FRATERNAL UNION. Lonpon, June 10-6 A. M. The Berlin correspondent of the Times tele- hs an account of the banquet mm honor of Carl | urZ, He says the cordial replies made by Herren, Ben- Basen, Kapp and Dernburg to the speech in which Mr. Behurz endeavored to strougtnen the ties of Bermany and the United states, vest the occa- Non With considerable political importance. . RUSSIA AND GREECE. Loxpon, Jane 10, 1875. ‘The Datly, News reports that severat Masan | Ben-ol-war at Odessa have been ordered io pro- jd to Greece; and three others are expected at kK porta from the Balto, | | moving one of | earuea The Sultan of Zanzibar Landed on the Soil of Britain. WHAT HIS VISIT MEANS. Loxpon, June 9, 1875. The steamship Canova, having on board His Highness Prince Barghash-bin-Said, Sultan of Zanzibar, and the members of his suite, arrived at Gravesend to-day, AT WESTMINSTER, The Sultan of Zanzibar landed at Westmineter this afternoon and was received by a guard of honor. TO BE ENTEBLAINED BY THB NATION. His Highness will remain in England @ month or more, ‘The expenses of his visit are to be defrayed by the British government, SKETCH OF THE SULTAN, Bargbash-bin-Said, Sultan of Zanzibar, is the brother of Said Medjid, who died on the 7th of October, in the year 1870, He has become promt- nent as aruler by means of his exertion tor the suppression of the slave trade, He is now in the prime of lite—forty-two years of age—of a vigorous, manly frawe of pody and stands five feet nine inches im height, He is @ frank, cordial, good natured gentleman, display- ing a friendly brusqueness of manner to all persons whom he has no_ occasion to regard with suspicion. iis countenance is open, generous and very undiplomatic in expres- sion, His face 18 marked here and there with traces of smallpox. He dresses plainly and ts not given‘to ostentation in any way. Over a linen dress he wegrs a long coat of biack cloth, the eagesof which are trimmed with a narrow band of gold lace, He 1s a fervid Mosiem in iaith, and has made the journey to Mecca, THE OBJECT OF Wis VISIT. ‘This portion of the sudject-1s of much more im- portance than the description of hia appearance ana habits. On the Sth of June in the year 1873 the Sultan signed a treaty with Hogland for the suppression of the slave trade witnin his do- minions, The paper was furwarded to London. ‘The subject of 118 Gnal ratification gave rise to some animated debates in Parliament ‘The treaty was signed at Zauzibar by Dr. Kirk, acting on behalf of Her Majesty Qaeen Victoria, and by a relative of the Sultan as pientpotentiary of His Highness, It provides for the Immediate cessation of the trans- port of slaves throughout His Highness’ domin- 1ons, for the abolition of ail slave markets, and for the protection of ail liberated slaves, The treaty was ratified the same day by the Sultan himseif, Who engages persoually to abide faithfully by its provisions and to do all in his power to see that they are effectually carried ont wirnin bis terri- tories. The Arabic version of the treaty adopted by Dr. Kirk and His Highness was mainly that prepared by the Rev. Mr. Badger while at Zanzi- bar. Not a single additional gunboat was on the station when the Sultan ai)xed his seal aud sigaa- ture to this important document, which abolishes forever the transport of slaves from the mainiand of Afvica and gives to British cruisers iull power to seize and confiscate any vessel found engaged in the traMc, Mr. Shuliz, the German Consul, and the Consul for the United States at Zanzibar, are said to have backed Dr, Kirk with all their influence, and Hor Majesty’s representative was congratulated, not only by the resident Indian commanity but by many of the principal Arabs, on the occasion. The Sultan, at the moment, notified his intention of visiting England. MEXICO. CONGRESS BEJECTS AN IMPEACHMENT MOTION AGAINST THE PRESIDENT—-RAILWAY CON- TRACTS AND MINING INTERESTS—HONOB TO JUAREZ’ MEMURY. City oF MEXICO (via Havana), May 30, 1875. The articles of impeachment brought by Gen- eral Riva Palacio against the resident of tne Republic specify the vioiation of several clauses of the constitution, Congress, on the 19th inst., reiused to try the cbarges, by a vote of 128 to 10, A RAILWAY CONTRACT APPROVED, Congress bas definitively approved the Plumb international ratiroad contract by avote of 116 to 13. By the terms of the contract the construc- tion of the road must be commenced within three years. Tho building of this road will do much to put an end to the border troubles, IN HONOR OF JUAREZ, The foundations have been laid for a monument to the memory of the late President Juarez. HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE, A conflagration in Minatitlan has destroyed thirty buildings. Many famines are homeless, ‘The total loss is estimated at $400,000, EARTHQUAKE. Slight shocks of earthquake have been felt in Jalisco, MINING INTERESTS. Quicksilver is still found in abundance tn the | Zacatovas mines, bat the yield is falling of ana Havana, June 7, 1875. Captain Generai Valmasoda is expected to ar- rive in the city to-day from the mterior, The Gacetia, of Havana, publishes a circuiar irom the Intendeate containing stringent regula- tions to prevent frauds on the customs revenue, especially on imports. Spanish consuls abroaa are instracted to for- ward starements of the cargoes of vessels arriving from Cuba, that the same may be compared with the mantfests as declared in tne Cuban custom | houses. The government proposes to check the evasion | of payment of export duties by introducing a drawback system simtarto that in the customs service of the United States, The certificate of a Spanish Consul wili be neces- | sary to prove the legality of a manifest. “MEDICAL MEN. TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA MEDICAL SOCIETY—-OLD AND YOUNG PHYSIC CONSIDERED, POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 9, 1875, The Twenty-sevenin Anhual Convention of the Pennsylvania State Medical Society met in session here this afternoon. Some ove hundred and fity prominent physicians were in attendance as del- egates. The Vonvention was opened by an address of welcome by Dr. A. Il. Hatnerstadt, of ‘ottsvilie, Who read an admirable paper on the sub- t of purifying the profession of quacks and charlatans, and 80 protecting the skilled and loarnea physicians as well as the puviic, Tre adar ecommended measures looking toward tmentioned. it Was well received by the Convention, and May Nave 9 go0d effect In re- Pennsyivanin’s disgraces., M Cellancous basiness of pubic Importance oceu pied the atiention of ihe Convention auui the evening, When Dr. Atiee, of Philadelphia, President of the Association, delivered | an anole addresa on tho Subject of “Old Physic” and “Young Physio,” in whieh the changes of naif a century sere compared and cone trasted and theif advautages estimated. ‘The a Gress was both conservative and radical—coi servative in delendiag some of the almost dis- | practices of old physic ana raaical in | advocating for women ap equal piace with mon in the pro ession of medicine. Alter tne address the Geleraves Were entertat at the house of Dr. Huiberstadt, ‘Yo-morrow might a grand banqnet wiht ve served in Union Hall, and op Friday an ex- cursion through the mining regions of the county Will be tendered through the courtesy of the Penn- syivania Ratiroad Company. THE BELL TOWER MURDER. | 5 boston, June 9, ists, The Coroner's jury in the case of Mabel Young, | aiter a long investigation, have rendered a ver- dict stating the evidence poms ditectly to Thomas W. Piper as ber marderer. S:P AYN. The Republican Movement Exciting Alarm in the Palace at Madrid, THE CARLISTS CLAIM A VICTORY. Why France Slights Alfonsist Complaints. Lonpoy, June The Paris correspondent of the Times, alluding to the rumors of a republican movement in Madrid, says those who are watching the course of affairs in Spain are satisfied that the Alfonsist government is apprehensive. THE ALFONSIST DIPLOMACY IN FRANCE, They assert that the Spanish Ambassador at Paris has resumed his complaint relative to the tolerance of Carlism on the frontier, and bas warmly protested against the ostens:bie charity Jétes, the real object of which is to raise money in Paris for the Vartists. It is supposed that France will pay less attention vo these complaints than formerly, as Germany at present takes slight interest in the cause of King Alfonso, whose government is too weak to pursue a@ course agreeabie to Germany. A RED TAPIST’S Orntton Og THR DURATION OF THE A A competent authority, an attaché of the Span- ish Embassy in Paris, oMetaily reports that the Carlists muster 45,000 good soldiers, besides an equal number of second rates, and will coniinue to be victorions so long as the war is conducted as at present. DON CARLOS AIDED FROM AUSTRIA, A despatch from Vienna says the Princess Win- dischograts has sent 300,000 forins to Don Carlos. THE SPANISH WAR MINISTER MARCHING TO THE FRONT. MADRID, June 9, 1875, General Jovellar has gone to Valencia to assume command of the Army of the Centre. Lieutenant Goneral Primo de Rivera will suc- ceed General Jovellar as Minister of War, CARLIST REPORT OF A GREAT VICTORY OVER THE ALFONSISTS. Lonpow, June 9, 1875. The Carlist Committee in this city announce that they have received intelligence of a great vietory by General Saballs over King Alfonso’s troops at Blanes, a seaport town of spain, twenty-two miles south of Gerona, after two days’ fignting. The Carlists captured the guns and stores of the Alfonsists and took 140 prisoners, ONE THOUSAND PRISONERS TO BE EXCHANGED, Lonpox, June 10-5 A. M. A special despatch to the Standard says that ar. rangemeats have been made between the Carlists and Al onsists for tho exchange of 1,00) prisoners to-day at Viana, FRENCH ACCOUNT OF A CARLIST VICTORY. Paris, June 9, 1875. French ultramontane journals publish a tele- gram from Carlist source: unouncing that Gen- eral Gamundi bas captured Carinera and taken 800 prisoners, THE CURTIS-CORTEREAL DUEL. catenin fine HAVANA, June 7, 1875, Dr. Curtis, who was wounded in the duel with Cortereal, was this morning removed to the resi- dence of an Americad. His wound ts progressing favorably, - THE HAVANA POLICE WATCHFUL, The police continue to keep him under survell- lance. THE COAL OWNERS’ ULTIMATUM. es THE COLLIERY OWNERS IN THE ANTHRACITE BEGION AGGRESSIVE—THREATENED EJECT- MENT OF THE MINERS—COLLAPSE OF THE STRIKE. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 9, 1875, The determined and aegressive attitude as- sumer! by the Lehigh and Wilkeabarre Qoal Com- pany yesierday has produced a very marked sen- sation among the miners, and it ts more apparent than ever that an important crisis in our jocal coal troubles has been precipitated by ine action of Mr. Charles Parris», It also evident that the men nowsee that there can be no more boys’ piay between themselves and their employers, and comprehend that the period jor negotiation and concession has slipped by them. Unconat- tional surrender 16 now the ultimatamo: the great corporations, and the miners must either sudmit to the companies’ terms or step down and out of their little houses Within the next ten days, This step but very few of them will be able to make, and 80 a very large majority will feel inclined to accept the alternative ana go to work, 181s reported that the miners employed at the Diamona Colliery, near this city, have already given in their allegiance to tue demands of t! Union and will resume work to-morrow, This must cause a serious breach in tne ranks of the strikers, and it will not be by any means a won- | deriul thing if the other mines controlled by Mr. | Parrish are tn full operation by the 2ist inst, A MEETING OF MINERS. There has been a large meeting of miners held | to-day, at which the new phase in the struggle | was (uliy discussed. Some of the maicontents openly advocated resistances to the ejectment pro- | cess, which will be pat im forc: a week from next Friday, and it may be apprehended that the rash and incendiary appeals will have soms infin. ence with the more ignorant and reckless of the miners. Thus It 18 possible thas a condict may ensue between the authorities and a portion of Whe strikers, To turn out the tenants at toys time will be a decidedly rouga move on the part ing much of ther leisure time in working up their little gardens and vegetable patches, and 1t will | come hard to leave tue houses which they have been rendering comfoctabie and attracuve. Lut | tue war between capital and labor bas biuutea the finer sevsibilities, ana tose who have been Striking stunning biows at & gigantic cor- | porason for nearly six months can haraly complain of a blow in recurn, although it reacues them upon thelr hearth stones, It seems most probable from the preseat condirion of things toat there Will be serious opposition on tne part of tae miners to being removed from their domiciles, and perhaps riot and hloodsned wil | ensue pelors the troubie is ended, The ourbreax, however, will be an exnibition Of downrigat fouy on the part Of the men, and it ts to be hoped that they will abstarn from any overt act, aad thas avert bringing calamity upou thei ives aud the community. | A FEVERISH INTEREST AROUSED. The next few days will be marked by feverish | interest and excitement In this part of the anthra- cire coal field, lor people are at a loss whesher (0 anticipate a quiet und peaceiul solution of the existing diitcuities Or to see the employ. ment of brite force agamst the officers of the law. If the leaders of the meu are | wise and equal to the gency they will advise a prompt acceptance of the | situation by the 7 ance of aay movement caiculates to briog re: proach upon their cause. It remains to be seen whetner they have the wood sense to counsel such acourse, The announcement that ten collieries in Scauyikill county wiil resame work to-morrow reached here this afternoon, ‘fhe report has beea circniated very wenerally throughout the city and | has produced great depression among tne miners. Some aifect to believe, however, that work being resumed in the Schuyiktil region will nelp to pro- | long the strike m this section. They argue that the Schuyikill men will contribute to aid the sirikers holding out, and thus materially sustain | the existing suspension, The poor fellows fail to | read the writing on the wall, and Tow hope irom their wishes instead of their judgment, ‘The atvike is over Wita the exception of the cios ing spasms, STOPPING WORK. ALBANY, N. Y., June 9, 1875, | The National Assocta‘ion of Manufacturers of | Knit Underwear met here to-day and resolved to atop their mr‘is for two months, or longer if the | circumstances demand, to take edect trom the | present date. ‘ihis will reduce the es | | 6000 pieces por day. 0, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET, CHINA AND JAPAN.| THE PRESIDENTS LETTER. The Formosan and Burmese Questions Causes | of Popular Excitement. MERCANTILE LOSSES BY EMBEZZLEMENT, An American Church Attacked by the Chinese, SAN FRANCISCO, June 9, 1875. ‘The Pactflc mail steamship City of Tokio arrived | this evening from Hong Kong, via Yokohama, She brings tne following intelligence. CHINA. Hone Kono, May 15, 1875, The obief topic of interest continues to be the murder of McMargary. There 1s a stroug disposition to Mx the principal responsibility upon the government of Burmah, the King of which is accused of instigating the deed, ENGLISH FEELING AGAINST THE CHINESE OFFICIALS. ‘There 18 much dissatistaction shown av the ap- poiarment by China of an interior officer named Pang to accompany the'Britisn commission of in- vestigation, ‘The selection is regarded as proof of the inten- {lon to treat the afair with tadiference, Several Englisn and Russian ships-of-war are about starting on river voyages of exploration to ‘the interior. THE TROUBLE IN FORMOSA EXTENDING. The trouoles in Formosa continue between the Chinese and aborigines, and ts now extending to the east and norch of the island, EMBEZZLEMENT FROM A MERCANTILE MOUSE. Anembezziement of $60,060 Irom the house of | Jardine, Matheson & Co, has been discovered in Hong Kong. Acierk samed Chambers has been acoused of the crime, and fully committed for trial. AN AMERICAN CHURCH ATTACKED, An attack was made on May 1 upon the Ameri can Methodist Episcopal church in Kuiktang in consequence of a quarrel arising trom a supersil. ous belie among the natives that children were mal\reated by missionaries. JAPAN, YOKOHAMA, May 23, 1875, Tho Japanese financial estimates tor the first half of tne current year show a surplus of some $4,000,000. DIPLOMACY TOWARD CHINA. Several new commissioners have been de- spatched to Peking for further discussion of tue Lewchew and other affairs in dispute between the two governments. FRAUDS ON BANKS, Within the last month several additional defal- cations have been discovered tn leading Yokohama houses, mostly committed by Chinese, The Dutch bank suffered to the extent of $28,000, and Walsh, Haul & Vo., $6,000, PUBLIC SCHOOLS. . A library of 20,000 foreign volumes has just been established In Liedo by the sducational Depart- ment. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION, Tne general supervision of contributions to the Philadelphia Centennial bas been placed in the hands of Okuba Tosimitt, Minister of the Interior, Several additional miles of the Osaka Ratilway were upened May 1. COREAN AFFAIRS. Great activity continues in regard to Corean affairs, but nothiog is made pubite. New and valuable lead mines have just been discovered in the Province of Satsuma, FINANCE, The frst lot of the new trade dollars were is- sued from the Osaka Mint April 24, and are now in circuiation. JUDIOTAL, Juage Goodwin, who is visiting Kobe for the purpose of investigating complaints agaist de- oisions recently rendered in the British Consular Court, has found it necessary to reverse a number of judgments. AGRICULTURE. The United States Consulate at Nagasaki is adout to make a statistical investigation of tho tea produce throughout the islaod of Kensin, AMERICANS FOR OFFICE. The United States Legation now advises the ap- pointment of Americans to oMces of trust in tne Japan ervice, In cousequence of permission to that effect received trom the State Department at Washington. THE TROUBLESOME INDIANS. WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED BY THE RECENT VISIT OF THE SIOUX CHIEFS ~DELETERIOUS INFLUENCE OF OUTSIDERS—THE APACHES IN NEW MEXICO, WASHINGTON, June 0, 1875. ‘The oMictals of the Interior Department do not | visit of the Indians to | Washingtoo was a failure, On the contrary, they | claim that many important points were gained by | consider that the la’ the interviews held with them. One matter which they were anxious to have the Indians understand was bound by any treaty heretofore feed them any longer. will hereafter receive will be & mere gratuity on the part of the government. This was impressed upon the Indians at every in- tervicw, and the department ieeis satisfied thas they now thoroughly understand tnis fact. In re- lation to the Black Hillis the Gepartment hau no thouct Of effecting 4 treaty with them here, knowing that tney had no power to do so. Toe ouject Was to discuss the supject with them and prepare them jor some atrangement aiter areturn ol the expedition, which vas been seut out to determine whetcer there Is gold there or not. This object was partially accomplished and would haze been completely so had there been ho tteriereuce by outside partes. The miu Cheyennes, Who are the most interested im the Biack Huis, were fuily Impressed with the tact that they must yieid to the pressure of the whites HW gold is tound to exist there, and will do go al- made to Honce ail that they | though they resara toe of tue company, for the men have been employ. | BLACK ILLS AS A MECCA and held them im yvreat reverence, stopping there always on their jourveys to and trom toeir bunt ing gromnds beyond. They exbibited much earn. esthess, and declared thuttac Biack luis would be much more valuable to them without gold than with it, As to the relinquishment o «othe =6hunting§ § grounds of Nebraska, the department has hopes that that wii yet te accomplished, although there are tears that out. siders here influenced the Indians to sucn @ degree that they May reluse to negotiate in the hope of getting More irom Vougress next winter, None of the Commissioners asked for have been appointed or decided upon yet. THR APACHES QUIET, Commissioner sinith stutes that the report that | Cocnise’s banu of Apaches is raiding outside of their reservation in Sonora, New Mexico, ts in- covreet. The Bureau has advices that they are faitniully observing the treaty made with General | Moward at the time of his visit taree yoars ago. INSTRUCTIONS FROM GENERAL SMERIDAN RE- GARDING THE BIG HORN COUNTRY. CH10xGO, June 9, 1875, The following instructions were given to-day by Lieutenant neral Sueridan on a request made for permission to enter the Big Horn coun- try by a party at Cheyenne on tne 24th of May According to the provisions of the treaty of 1369 with the S:oax Indians white meu are prohivited irom entering the country relerred to in tae tele. gram. Notification wil therefore be given to ait parties who contemplate entering the country that they Will be prevented irom doing so by tie mili authorities uncl the orders wader which the latier are acting are revoi NO MINERAL DEVELOPMENTS YET FOUND IN THE BILL REGION. CHICAGO, II, June 9, 1875. The Inter-Ocean'’s special teiegraphe, via Fort Laromie, that, after mine days’ march, the Biack Hills geologica: party arrived last Thursday ou the east fo: k of Beaver Ureek, laiitade 43 deg. 50 min., and fixed its first permanent camp. found no mineral development, Indians caused the party any trouble, THE SIOUX DELEGATION. OMAHA, Jone 9, 1875, Red Cloud, Spotted Tall and party of Sioux passed through here this morning westward | rank ana pay of « Brigadier General ia the reg! i lar army of the Khedive, bound, | opposes General Grant, | for opportunity to write about it. | ana, another ting, that the government is not | correspondent | rhey naveas yet | nor have the | The Enemies of His Excellency Summarily Disposed Of. VIEWS OF SENATOR MORTON. The Third Term Settled by the Penn- sylvania Convention. There are people enough to say that the HeRaLp Of course we cannot prevent what people say, but we mean in the future, asin the past, to snow by actions, which Speak louder than words, that he has no truer friend or sounder adviser, The writer of tno communication below charges us with a want of sound judgment, bus we are not deterred by this gratuitous fling from printing what strikes us as a | somewhat able defence of the President's recent letter. To rue Epiror or Tue Heravy:— Ever since I learnesl the value of your journal, which, by the way, was on my first seeing a copy of it many years go, I nave never teit that you Jacked souud judgment on any one subject until Ow. Your conception of that letter to General Harry White 1s simply preposterous. 1 am astomshed atyou. Wrether I oe blessed, by special preroga- tive, With a trutifulidea of thus lever 18 of no mouient, but my understanding of 10 is as tol- lows:—The President plainly says he 18 as tonisned, and that ils fellow man might de equally sv, he avalis himself of this long jooked He doesn't wanta third term and Wouldn't if he did, and anybody knows that. Some foolish papers got to writing avout it and he knew all along lt was only doue to fill Ne and supply reading matter and all that. He has confidence in the sound judgment o! the people, as exemplitied in elect- ing Niu so Often and at such sacrifices on both sides. Tie is perfectly right when he says it ain’t in the cousti:ution, and uawritten law ts ail bosh and resolutions be dawned. ihe way to fix it ts open and can be resorted to any tiie viter next Presiaennal election, &c, He donc want to be elected unless the people do it by voting, and he can't stop people trom voring how they see Ot; might be bad NOY TO ELECT A FELLOW as often as he pleased, oecause it might be dis- couraging to any one inclined to help the Repuoiic along 1b the suture. He uiso states very clearly that all past Presidential terms served by him anc all coming ones have been and will de served owing entirely to force of circuwstauces—tue eir- cumstance Oo! receiving the nomination and the otner of receiving the necessary votes --and were it not for these he never would have made tue sacrifices, and positively never will again, unless, Of course, On Account Of cirenmstances aforesaid, ‘There 18 an eiegant candor avout this part of the letter iully characterise of the man, and Which should bind our hearts tighter around about him, Lam astonished at the want of under- stauncing displayed in the discussion oi that letier. When & man comes out openly, and to a General too, and says he dou’ want a thing and wouldn't Dave wanied Itif it hadn't, and ain’t exactly op- posed to taking a thtag er two it circumstances demand; out, a8 to taking it the tuird wme, Why he couluwt think of it, Unless—ain's that plain? Nothmg plainer tomy mind. Lf your worthy seif and ail those learned gentlemen talking about 1t Would Ouiy read tie letter over a few times you woud find that on each reading my interpreta tion woud be found more and more truthiut and reliable, Allow me again to say 1 am astonished. YOUNG VOMMONER, AN EXPRESSION FROM SENATOR MORTON, WASHINGTON, June 8, 1875, Senator Morton has been somewhat reticent about the President's third term letter until to- day, When, in conversation with @ friend who asked him what he thougut of the letter, senator Morton replied:— “Well, it is Grant all over. I believe he wrote every word of it himself, and do not think be read it over after he had written it out, He is a man of such wonderful eonfidence and reliance that he made up his mind to let it go to the world just as he had written it, without an alteration or cor- tection. But I do mot think myself that there Was any more reason for writing tt now than bas existed heretofore, at least for the past six months, though | have no doabt whatever that the action of the Pennsylvania Convention calied it out, but did not create a necessity for it. Some of our republican iriends pretead to say that it is not a withdrawal, while others agala ciaim that It 1s @ virtual declination of another nomi- nation.” FrreND—What do you think of the possibility of President Grant's re-election ? Senator Monron—lI think the late Convention tn Pennsylvania settled that beyond any question, and I do not suppose it is a question in issue, THE YALE NAVY. DEDICATION OF THE NEW BOATHOUSE OF THE YALE NAVY—-INTERESTING EXERCISES— SPEECHES ON PHYSICAL CULTURE—A BALL IN THE EVENING. ° New Haven, June 9, 1875. This afternoon the Judgeship of the Superior Court. 1 NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE, Concorn, June 9, 1875, Both houses of the Legislature are in jomt com vention jor the election of a Governor. A formal announcement of the vote at the March election was mad follow Whole number of votes cast, 19,205; necessary to a choice, 39,603. Person ©. Cheney received 20,202, Hiram &, Roberts received 39,121, Nathe aniel White received 773; scattering, 19. A ballot was then tuken. which resuited as fok lows:—Whole number Of vores, 379; necessary ta a choice, 190. Hirum K, Koberts received 186; Person ©. Cheney received 193, Mr, Cheney was then declared to be elected, and the Joint Convention rose. The usual com mittees were appointed to notify Mr. Cheney of his election, Governor Cheney will be tnaugurated to-mor- row at noon, abu wiil deliver his Message. Caucuses were beld by both parties this evens ing to pominate candidates jor State the elections tor which come off to-morrow, Secretary of State the republicans nominate F, Prescott, of Epping, and the democra: Butterfleid, of Goncord. Vor state asurel Solon A. Carter, of Keene, was hominaeed by republicans, and Josian G. Dearborn, of Wear by tue demoer: THE CONNECTICUL LEGISLATURE Hantrorp, June 9, 1875, The House to-day defeated the proposed cousth tutional amendment extending the term of the Jadges of the Probate and of the Superior Courts tonotexceeding six years. Tne chief objection Was to the Judges of the Probate Court, the preg ent term of one year giving a chance (or rotation, A discussion took place of the ainenament pros hibiting towns to issue bonds in aid of railroads, but the vote will not be taken ty! to-morrow, Jn the Senaie amendment froviding for fall biennial elections of State officers and Senatore and January sessions of tne Legisiature wi adopted without opposition, in concurrence witl the previous action Of tke Louse, so tat it will now go 10 the people, The senate al-o concurred in adoptive the amendment giving two-thirds of the General Ag bly the power lo restore jorteited right® to ag tor WhO has lost thom by criminal COnviC Mom NOMINATION FOR A J UDGESHIP. HaRtrorp, Conn,, June 9, 1575, The democrats of the Legisiavure to-uight nom. inated Moses Cuivor, of Middietowa, for the vacant ‘The ovner vrom iment candidates were Elisha Johns Harttora; W. F. Wilcox, Chester; James A. Hovey, Norwich, and Levi Warren, Norwals. After the seventa ballot alithese gentienen withdrew and Mr, Cule ver was nominated by acciamwation. AN EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June @, 1875, The Episcopal Convention tor Fond da Lac dio cese, consisting of toe northeastern portion of Wisconsin, to-day elected Rev. Jacob 8, Shipman, of Lexington, Ky., Bishop. i THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes ia the temperature for the past twenty-four boura, in comparison with the correspouding date last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud nuvs Poarm bain sg Butlaing:— 1875. el 83 62 erature yesterday Average temperature jor corr: jast year... BESIDES PUTTING ALL NOXIOUS INSECTS hors de combat KNOWLEs’ insect Destaoren is using up all tts would-be competitors. A.—FOR AN FASUIONABLE HAT OF superior qualiy go to b= PHN -Ollilev's, manufacturer of geuticmeus hails, 115 Nassau street A.—BLOOD DISEASES. The biood being the source from which our system@ are built up and from Which we derive our met 4 0 It ore well as physical capavill tes, how important that It be Kevr pire. Itit contains vile jes.ering polsou: ANIC |MUCHONS are Weascned thereuy, ” seubling upom Mportant organs, as the iuugs, liver or Kidneys, the et- ect is Most disasirous. ence It behooves every One { keep their blood in a pertect]y healthy condition, a more especiaiiy does this apply at this particular scasoa of the year than at any other. No matter what may be, the real cause of ‘ diseases is bad DI exciting cau v large ‘proportion of all Now, Dr. Pierce docs Mepicat Discovery in th Hostrums mending it to cure every diwase, por does he s9 recomyenst i: Gn the contrary there a hundreds of diseases that he aeahowledzes it wilt nop cure; out What be dows ciaim is tus, that there is one form of blood diease thar it Will not cure, and that disease fs cancer. the does not recommend his dis covery tor that disease, yet_he knows it to be the searching bloo! cieansér yet discovered, aud U will [ree the blood and system of ali other known foixons, be they animal, veretabie or mineral. The Goubus Discoveny is warrante by him to cure the worst forms ot Skin | iseases, as ali forums of Blotchea, Pim. pies and crupuons, also all Giandular owelumas the worst form of Seroculows aud Ulcerated sores deck, Legs or otlvr parts, and all Scrofulous ot tue Bo: White ‘Sweilings, Fever sores, # Feint al Diseases, all of whieh belong to Wi0Ns diseases. COMIEMED AIP JOINT DISEASED CURED. W. Gaove Statios, la., Juty 14, 4873, Dr, Prence, Ruffalo, X,Y. 2—~ Dean sin—My wile first became Iame nino years eweiltings would appear and disa) ir on ber hip, re} she, was gradually becoulns 1o4uged, €0d her wnolg system, rotten with digeass. In IstLe swelling br on her ng larze quantities and singe that ‘al opening. fttave bad ‘Ave doc %, who say nothing will do any g at operatio thas:—"%y wife nas certain! he writ at bouent from tho aso of your Discoreay, reevived Li tor she was not ab pected to live aw year ayo ax mon ie has been duing new boathouse of the Yale | Her recov Ar) Navy was dedicated by interesting exercises, at | Guy succriilly rocounnent it aa a blot paridee which were preseut @ considerable audience, par tke by regen, J. M. ROBINSON, despite the heavy showers which have “= an a been im progress daring the day. | The | putts ngs enn demonstrated Dy the RLASTIO TRU exercises were opened at tnree o'clock | ANY. 63 Broadway, without inconvenienge ot by w introduction of President Porter, | *wilering. she metal tru ave had ther day, who made an opening address, in whic he spoke ALL HOUSEK RS SHOULD USE MEVOY'S oftne relation of the college interests and the pT eof soap; price 25 cenisabox. Sold by boating interest, and tho excellent results which the embers of the Davy may secure irom the | A WICKED PERSON TROUGLED WITH physical culture ovtained in rowing and rowing contests, In regard to the bosting interest, the college looked apon it with favor, as they deemed pnysical culture one of the necessary adjuncts of a college course, and tnat rowing is the best method of obtaining it. They desired the students to embrace rowing volun- tarly, a8 they believed that compulsory efforts on the part of institutions of jearning to eniorce physical culture generally fatied, aud they also desired that the oating interest should be made the best it could be, tor, as the colleze deemed it a good thing, they Wisved, as in all otner depart- men's of the university, to have this one also the best. He then referiea to some ot the excellent Tesuits tant might be secured to the students by the boating interest. It combined brain and murcle, and made it suyertor to mere muscie and strengin. It tratued them to be patient, ng, reliant and herote, and prepared them tor the trying periods of life. It taught then to command and to control men, and it also taught them to obey implicitly. He believed mm the people, bat when the people sought in wild fury to do wrong acts there needed to be ‘men of character and of courage ro controt them, Boaiing would serve to make them such mea. Alter congratulating twe navy oa securing the new house, be conciaded by urging them to relieve the be combats of drinklig and betriny, 0 nauct them that, though they jailed of victory, they could at least be able to say that they had done nothing to tarnish their own honor or that of the college. PRESENTATION OF THR BOATHOUSE. Projessor Kremen then jollowed, and speaking for tne committee of the Alumni, wAo have nad nominally in chatge the work or erecting the boat house, presented the house to Mr. C. Il. Ferry, the President of the navy. im bis remarks he gave torvear eatarrh should axe WOLOUTIS Cataent ANNIMILATOR For pain ase Paix Paint. Sold everywhere. ALASKA CASSIMBRES AND STRAW HATE fihe ruling siyles are the special and taseti Sections OF RROX'S Stores, Sil troalway apd ies Fitth Avenue vo'et Gentlemen of taste always patron ize the popular KNOX. DESHLER'S PILLS ARE THES BAST AND SAPBS1 Remedy for axo Feven axo Mataata, GOLDEN HATR.—BARK er: changes any Street, four doors west of Be LEON DUMAS’ ait to geiten 30 away, MEKRVEILLEUSE 15 NOB an ennne! but icine for [he # Ladies are ine Vited to test it b parcha For saie, wholesale and retail, at No. 8 West iwenty-ftth street, Hot House, Price $3 per boctie. LADIES’, MISSES’, GENTS’ AND BOYS’ Snoes ant Gattens: ali es and prices. Patroniag MILLER & Gv., No. 9 Union square. MUMM’S EXTRA DRY—1,000 CASES JUST Janded, at $4 50, eurroney, por ease, |. ay Wine and spirit Broker, 4 Beaver street er ty ate R vo ¥ a made water tight +s chai NEW YORK SLATE ROOFING COMPANY, No. 8 Cedar street. PARTIES oR CORPORATIONS IN NEED OF PRINTING of any description, wherner Commercial, acon the credit of the resuit to the navy and largely to | M Mr, Ferry, aud alluding to the erdiw: le.¢, the results of progress and of new demands upon it, ¢ the conclusion that the pres- ent excelient condition of the navy was | due to simiar cvuses. He also ed that the house cost about $11,000, the land $4,000; total, $15, 0005 nouncement tr Mr. Ferry resp took occasion te would treat the them, ta whi share. und siso t ducted m a gentiemanly manner, ig and betting, au as how seemed sure, he felt confident of the re- sult of the next contest at Saratoga, It was the design of the committee after the apeakivg to hold several races im front of the boat house, but the weatner prevented. In the even. mga was hed at the house, which was weil attended aud highly enjoyed by @ brilliant com- pany. bei THE RIO GRANDE TROUBLES. CINCINATTI, Ohio, June 9, 1875. The Gazette's New Orleans special says:—A despaten from Brownaviile states the Sheri there bas omeial information that twenty armed Mexie cans crossed tnto Texas Saturday night, eigne miles below Brownsville. SERVICE UNDER THE KHEDIVE. New ORLEANS, June 9, 1875, Colonel D. F. Boyd, Superintendent of the Louts and he made the gratitying an- 1 1t Was nearly pard for. ded On the part of the cinb and xpress tne nope that the navy property a8 a crust confided in Alums: should be permitted to their regatias should be con- without drink- jana State University, has definitely accepred the | appointment of Superintendent of the Govern ment Miltary College near Cairo, Egypt, with th ‘nh Of tue col. | | fies and enriches the blood. acdiding thet, with fare play, | THE PERUVIAN SYRUP VITALIZES, PURL iving strength and vigor t the system. TRUSSES, BAN W PUBLICATIONS GOULDING'S CITY DIRECTO *Y, GOULDIN@S CITY DIRBCTORY, At the reduced price of $5. It ia more complete, nore renabie Dy , contan es more than any directory that lia ‘been paplished this ~ Examnbe for yoursel nel wi eo 10 any, ¢ the country, LAWR pr part o ieee GOULDING, Puolisher, 12, 14 and 136 Nassau street. MORE St 8 PRESENT CANNOT BE GIVE wn “The Cyelope tia of ‘wens: cafetnliy indexedy 4G. Beton: se antirntiy boand. Priee, $3. Comptied by F. Gk ine ant published by i J, MAL & SON, 17 Murray street, New York. » eet: OnAv EA Disease land, Pi ronte A ess. Letters from physiciant ov cured sent. Depot and re oadiway, Now Yor 7% MOST PRECIOUS AND PRICELESS LITT Book ever princed.—See lectures by the Hirst date owt for President of the Untied Staten In tf er sale atall news stores. or © B52, foe bwo e and PP sSon kW SITVELEY. Alexame ria, Va. All news dealers supplied by the Ammericag ows Company, of New York city, at $7 per IW copies,