The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1875, Page 7

pe § NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. THE MONEY CRISIS IN ENGLAND RIFLE SHOOTING. IN IRELAND, A Number of Heavy Failures An- nounced on ’Change. List of the Insolvent Firms—Mill ions of Money Involved. General Disquiet in Commercial Circles— Dread of a “Black Friday.” Lonvow, June 17, 1875, Malcolm, Hudson & Co,, Japan mercnants, No. 5 Drosby square, and Anibal Gonzales & Cu., mer- chants, No, 59 Palmerston Buildings, have faned, ESTIMATING THE LIABILITIES. At 18 believed their liabilities are not heavy. CAUSE OF THE FAILURE. Their failure was caused by the suspension of Alexander Collie & Co. BILL DISCOUNTERS FAILED—A FIRST LIST OFTHE INSOLVENT HOUSES. Lonpon, June 17—P, M, The following additional failures of bill discount- @rs are announced :— Young, Borthwick & Co, John Anderson & Co, J. 0, Fowlle. IMMENSE AMOUNTS OF MONEY INVOLVED, The liabilities of Young, Borthwick & Uo..are Btated at $12,500,000. ? Those of John Anderson & Co, at $1,000,000. J. ©. Fowlie’s liabilities are not known yet, LATE ANNOUNCEMENTS OF FINANCIAL DISAS‘CER IN THE CITY. ‘ Lonpon, June 17—Evening, Several additional failures are announced this afternoon, mainly of houses engaged in the. East india trade, ¢ More are believed to be imminent, ¥HE BUSINKSS DAY CLOSES WITH GLOOMY APPRE- HENSIONS! There is a general feeling of disquietude tn:busi- ness circles, A HEAVY FAILURE IN MANCHESTER, Lonpon, Jane 17—Everting. Messrs. Westhead & Co., of Manchester, have fatied, Their labilities are $1,000,000. TWO ADDITIONAL FAILURES IN LONDUN. ~ Lonpon, June 17—Eve aging, ‘The failure 1s also announced of John Strachan & Co., East India merchants, of No, 121 Bishopsgate Street, within, with liabilities of $1,000,000, and of Henry Adamson & Sons, ship aud insurance brokers, of No. 75 Mark Lane, whose llabilitees are not given, r 4 CITY HOUSE OF GREAT IMPORTANCE IN GLOOMY SUSPENSE, itis understood that further stoppages willl be declared to-morrow, including an impartant house. pS ae. eis elie . THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL EXPO- SITION, FRENCH PREPARATION TOR A NATIONAL Depps- TRIAL REPRESENTATION. ‘ Parts, June 17, 1875. A meeting was neld to-night, which was largely Mttended, to promote the exhibition of French products at the United States Centennial Expo- nrton. General Sick’es and Marshal Canrobert made . Ipeeches. Resolutions were adopted in favor of taking-all possible measures to secure a worthy represea.a- tion of France at Philadelphia in 1876, THE FRENCH UNIVERSITIES. THE BOARD OF EXAMINATION FOR DEGREES “TO _ BE CONSTITUTED ON A NEW BASIS—A TRIUMPH FOR THE CLERICALS AND A HEAVY BLOW TO THE SCEPTICS. Panis, June 17, 1875, ‘The Assembly, in debate on the University Edu- tation bill yesterday, passed, by a majority of 54 rotes, the amendment of M, Paris, providing that fegrees be awarded by a@ board of examiners, which shall consist naif of State and half of free professors. A TRIUMPH FOR THE ULTRAMONTANES. This is regarded asa victory tor the ultramon- janes, as tne free professors are clericals. UNIVERSITY EDUCATION BILL PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY. Panis, June 17—Evening. ‘The Assembly to-day flnaily passed the Univer- sity Education bill. THE AN ENGLISH OPINION OF THE CONSEQUENCES OF TIE NEW FRENCH EDUCATION BILL. Lonpon, June 17, 1875. The Times says the French University Education bill, as amended, “maxes changes of immense Importance. It gives the deathbiow to a system of educational despotism under which a Secular, and often sceptical, body has hitherto shaped the nigher teaching of young men who Mied the professions and made the laws of the | country.’? GERMANY. IMPERIALISTIC PROVINCIALISM IN THE ALSACE~ LORRAINE TERRITORY—THE ‘UNION INDIS- SOLUBLE. STRASBOURG, June 17, 1875. The Governor of Aisace and Lorraine to-day dpened the session of the Provincial Committee. He declared that the beneficial influence of the tommittee was increased tne more thoronghly the principle was adhered to that the Interests of the province were iadissolabiy bound to those « the German Empire. SPAIN. JAGASTA AND HIS PARTY LEADERS DO HOMACHE TO THE KING. MADRID, June 17, 1875, Sefior Sagasta and his principal supporters have presented homage to King Alfomso. ITALY. 4 Rome, June 17, 1875, The session of the Chamber of Deputies pra been prorogued. THE BORDER RAIDS. MIGHT BETWEEN THE MINUTE MEN AND THE ROBBERS-—-RECOVERY OF STOLEN HORSES. Gatvgsron, Texas, June 17, 1875. yateh from San Antonio to the Five of the robvers of Leon's Springs last Sun- fay proceeded to Comfort, took two horses and assed through Kerrville avout noon 69 Monday, taking Wo tore horses, Captain Schremer, of Kerrville, assembled a jew men of his jwormer minute company and gave chase. He came up with the ravers about forty miles above Kerr- ville and cemanded a surrender, The rovbe replied by dring at the minnie men, and took Ww the brush on soot, leaving toeir ho sebreiuer's men also fired, wounding one rovber aod Killing a horse, They captured ten horses. Phe wounded rovber ts said to be mortaily port. fhe minute men express confidence in being avie to Gavture tue balauce of tue rovvers, | of opinio’ rt | currency exce: na The International Contest for the Dublin Rifle _ Club's Long-Range Challenge Cup, WON BY THE IRISH TEAM. The Americans Regarded as the Superior Marksmen. Dusuiy, June 17, 1875. The hooting match for the Dublin Rifle Club's Long Range Chalienge Cup, in which the Ameri- can rifemen participated, took place at Dolly- mount to-day. THE BEST suoTs. The best scores were as follows:— IRISHMEN. Rigby, 135. Hamilton, 132, J. Rigby, 125. Pollak, 121. Milner, 113, Johnston, 119 AMERICANS, Fulton, 131, . Bodine, 129. Dakin, 127, Gildersleeve, 123, Coleman, 112, Bruce, 117, THE TOTAL SCORs. The total score of the Irishmen was 745. The total soore of the Americans was 739. The match was wor by Rigby. THE AMERICANS REGARDED AS THE BEST SHOTS, The shooting o/ to-day is regarded here asshow- ing the comparative superiority of the Ameri- cans, considering that the match was mainly for Practice and that this was their frst visit to the scene of the coming contest, BAD WEATHER. The weather during the shooting was hazy and rain {ell almost continuously. py Six isha ARTS THE SCHILLER. ANOTHER BODY RECOVERED FROM THE WRECK. Lonpon, June 17, 1875. The body of August Edouard Lock has been recovered from the water near to the scene of the loss of the steamship Schiller, THE OHIO DEMOCRATS. mee Eas ES HON. WILLIAM ALLEN NOMINATED FOR GOY- ERNOR—THE CONTRACTION OF THE CUR- RENCY DENOUNCED—OPPOSITION TO MORE THAN ONE TERM AND TO THE NATIONAL BANKS. CoLuMBuS, June 17, 1875, Tne Democratic State Convention to-day was one ofthe largest ever held in Ohlo, Rufus P. Ranney, of Cleveland, served as permanent Presi- dent. The following ticket was nominatea:— Governor—William Allen, of Ross. i Lieutenant Governor—Samuel F. Carey, of Ham. ton. ae ore Judge—Thomas Q, Ashburn, of Cler- mont. Auditor—E. M. Greene, of Shelby. Treasurer—Johu Schreiner, of Meigs, Attorney General—Thomas E. Powell, of Dela- ware, Member of Board of Public Works—H. E. O'Ha- gan, of Erie. The following platform was enthusiastically adopted :— THE PLATFORM. The democratic party of Uhio. in State Convention as: semblex, proclaim ths following propositions ot political faith ang action ’ vwai—A sucred. adherence to the principles of govern- | ment declared and. put in practical operation by the fathers of the Republic. Serond—Op position to aggressions by either department of the governwent upon the functions of the others, and to the exercise by federal authorities of any of the powers reserved by the constituion to the states re- spectively or to the people. Third—The protection ot the government to all citigens without regard to race, color or previous condition of servitude, Fourth—The parte services should be limited to | one term ata salary of $2500) a year. Fith—‘eirenchiment and reform in every department of the government, federal, state and local. Sizth—o gravts of land Or mouey by the government OF use of iis credit to railroac, steamship or other com- anies. PXecenth—The preservation of the remnant of the public lands for the benefit of eltizens of the Unwed States and foreizn emigrants Who have declared their intention to become such, who will occupy and cultivate the same. Fighth—That the contraction of the currency hersio- fore made by the repubiiean party and the tur- ther contraction proposed by i, with a view to the forced resumption’ of specie has already. brought disaster to the business of thé country and threaten albankraptcy. We demand that this poliey be and that the volume of currency be mad pt equal to ihe wants of trade, hs to par, fold, to be brought about by dustrie’s of the people, and tm Ninth at the polley alread destroying them. lican party of abolishing leval tenders ‘and giving national banks the power to furnish all the cur- Fency, will increase the power of an already dangerous monvpoiy, and the enormous burdens oppressing the people without any ting advantage, amd We 0},008e the poitey, J that all'the national bank circulation bé nd permanently retired and legal tenders be promptly Tasued in their place, hat the public interest demands that the gov- ernment should cease to discredit its own currency. and should make its legal tenders receivable for all public dues, exeept where respect tor the obligations of con- tracts require payment in coin: and that we favor the tenders. Heventh—The extinetion of the he establishment im tneir st discount and « 3 cl upon the faith of, the general government Trelti—A tari tor the sole purpose of revenue. Thirteenth—We tavor the complete separation of Church and state; religious indep naence and absolute freeaom equal and exact ce to all religions societies and purely secular e ion at the expense of taxpayers, without division a.song or control by any” sect directly or imdireesly of any 1ou of the public school fand. in view of the ad- ‘able provisions of our “tate constitution w| these ects, Which are due to the energy and wisdom of su the democratic party, we denounce the republic ni piat- form as aninsult to the inteiligence of the people of Unio, and a base appeal to sectarian prejudices. Nincternth.—That we are opposed to the passage of what are called Sumptuary iaws or avy interierence nselves criminal, with socal habits or custonis nd we reprobate any esate upon another under any pr Latever. With this declaration of prinetples and policy we ar- nthe leaaers of the republican party jor iheit ex- agant expenditure and protiigate wasie the ey: for thelr oppressive, unjust and defec- e and taxation; for their con- cruelty to the southern for sqnanderig the pub- lic lands; ‘or the Continuance of incompetent and corrupt men in office at home and abro: and for iheir general mismanagement of the govern: ment; and we cordially invite all men, withont regard to pat party associations, to co-ope hous in expelling them from ofice and in securing such an administration of public affairs us characterized the ver days of the Kepublie. THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTER organized 10-night vy electing Chairman and Joseph Gutzweiler Secretary. A large ratification meeting to-night was addressed by Governor Alien, Senator Thurman, George H. Pendleton and thomas Ewing, ———— } THE REAPPROPRIATION BILL. tyranny | and States of the Union; AN APPROVAL BY GOVERNOR TILDEN WITH EXCEPTION. ALBANY, June 17, 1875. Governor Tilden has approved Assembly bill No. 62, entitled, “Am act toreappropriate moneys tor the construction of new work upon and extraor- ainary repairs of the canals of this State, and for payment of awaras of the canal appr: ra,” with the exception of the message, The act of 1875 in forty-three items Teappropriates. se oseeee ve 407,844 $8 Of Which the Items objected to amount to 67,765 69 BIANCO. «2... 40000-0000 veones *e 0,079 19 This sam will jorm no tax or charge on the present year, having been received from the taxes of former years, FANOY STOCK SALE. TORONTO, Ont., June 17, 1875. Messes. Beattie, Miller & Uochrane, extensive stock breeders, held a combined sale of thorough- bred horses and cattle yesterday. Some of enoie 1 2s, A vali, seven Duchess, brought "$18,000. Avery & Murphy, of Michigan, were the purchasers. “A pull call, two moutns old, Fiuth Wuke of Hilhurst, was bougat by Cockerell & Gibson, of Nashville. Tenu., tor $5,300. The sale realized $80,000, The larwest purchasers were Americans, . | | ‘Bishop Abbot Wimmer, | Seton, Notary Aposteiic, payment, | avine the restoration of lewal tenders | moting the im | “ynitiate by the repub- | ment of at least One-half of the customs in legal THE PALLIUM. Formal Investiture of Archbishop Wood, of Philadelphia. DISTINGUISHED PRELATES PRESENT Extended and Imposing Ser- vices in the Cathedral. PHILADELPGIA, June 17, 1875, The sacred ceremonies ot the elevation of Bishop James Frederic Wood, of this alocese, to che Arch- bishopric, an event which bas been awaited with much interest, took place to-day in tue Cathedral oi Sts. Peter and Paul, on Logan square. About 4,000 of the crowds which besieged the doors as early as eight o’clock this mornin were all who could obtwin admi-sion into the magnificent edi, fice, and alter the aises and all other available | sianaing room bad been filled the rest were turned away and the doors close. The cere- monies were very long, lasting [rom hal!-past ten in the morning until nearly four o7clagk ‘in the allernoon, without an intermission; but the throngs remained unalminished to the ciose. The grand sanctuary of the Cathedral was handsomeiy decorated, the altar being prolusely covered with flowers, Every arrangement was made on a scale of ciaboration fitting the momentous importanze of the oc- casion, No religious ceremonial in this city ever drew together such an assemblage of dignitaries of the Chureh, and in the p.ocession into the eharch, with which the exercises begun, there | were 234 archbishops, priests and assistants, THE PROCESSION. At forty-uhree minutes past ten the procession, Which had jormed in the sacristy, passed out into Summer street, on the Kighteenth street side, and entered by the middie door of the Cathedral. The ‘oliowing was the order:— Second Master of Ceremonies, Thurifer, Cress Bearer. Altar : Reverend Clergy, Reeular and Secular, of the Dioo Visiting Keverend Gieruy, bishogs, vicars general, Vicars General. Right Keverend Bishops, Most" Reverend Archbishops. Archbishop Bayley, with his Assistants, Celebrant of the Mass, with his Oiicers, Papal ablegate, Mgr. Rencat aud his Secretary, Dr, adie The officiating clergymen were the following: Celevrant of the Mass—Bishop Domenec, of Pitt burg, denlor Bishop of the Province. Assistant Priest—Rev. N. Cantwell, of St. Phitip’s. ‘Yhomas Kicrans, 01 St. Aun’s, deacon; Michael Filan, the immaculate Conception, deacon, First Master of Ceremonies—Ke O'Neil, Of St. James’, pecond Master ot mouies—ev. James E. Mulholland, of St. P Tic! ‘third Master of Ceremonies—Rey, D, Bre) nan, of the Cathedral, Fourth Master of Cere- moules—Mr. Otis, of the beminary. Among the prelites in the procession were th followiuy:—Most Rev. Archbishop Bayley, of Ba: timore; Most Kev. Archoisnop Purcell, of Conne: ticui; Bishop Lider, of Natcuez; Hisbup Lynen, of Charleston; Bistop Quinton, of Mobiie; Bishop Conroy, of Albany; Misuop Fitzgerald, of Little Rock; Bisbop O'Liara, of Scrantorg Bishop Suana- han, of Harrisburg: Bisaop Gibbons, of Richmond; Bishop cyan, of Buffalo; Bishop McNierney, Coad. jutor, of Albany; isuop Corrigan, of Newark; 0. 5. B., 01 Latrove; Mgr, aud Algr. Desantels, of Rev. su Montreal. AS soon as all the clergy had taken their sei in the sanctuary the celebration of the pontifical mass Was begun, Archbisuop-elect Wood sat on a@ throne Qodec &@ magnificent Canopy of cloth of gold, surmounted by the mitre, We crosier and tne Cross in gold. ‘he throne Was placed near tne rail on the gospel side of the aitar. He wore only bis plain reacape and purple cap at this stage of the ceremony. Vicar Generals Carter aod Walsi stood on either side of him. Arch- pisnop Bayley took his place ona dais on the episiie side of the sanciuary, dressed almost as plainly ag the Archoishop clect. Bisuop Domenec, the celebrant, LOOK a seutin trout of the altar, dressed in iull Canonicals, witn gloves, noid bis crosier and Wearing his mitre. The Abie; wearing a suit Of purpie, s:00d on the right ef wu new Archbishop, lis secretary benind him. As the procession slowiy moved Up the aisie a grand march by Meyerbeer was played with magnificent effect by a iull band tn the organ loit. ‘fois sub- Sided as the clergy took tueir places, and there was an impressive silence jor a lew moments, Then Bishop Douenee and his assistants stood — ‘up iu iront of the aitur to begin THE PONTIFICAL MASS and @ grand burst of melody broke fortn, with the opening strains of Haydu’s Third Mus: the cvronation vo: Joseph Li. The choir Was composed of avout eighty voices, | members Irom all tae principal choirs ot the city, who Were especially invited vy the conductor, Mr. Michael #. Cross, to join the chow of the Cathedral in rendering the music mm an eMicient manner, he Orpheus Club, a male singing organization, also gave their services. ‘The svios during the Mass were sung with fine eflect. The orcuestra Was Composeu of tweuty-eignt of the best mu- sictans of the city, ‘Lue woole was under the di- rection of Mr. Michuel H. Cross, organist ana Mnusical director of ine Catnearel. ‘The mass was proceeded with in the usual man- her, and when the communion was reached tne capdeiabra, with their myriads of tapers, about the main altar were lighted, the effect being oue of surpassing brilancy. Aiver the bleseing was given a Veni Sarccus w jung preparatory to the sermon, wnich was deiivered by Rignt Kev. I’. Ne Lynch, Bishop of Charleston, irom the seventeenth Verse, tuirieenth chapter, of Paul's epistie to the Hebrews—“ubey your brethren avd be subject to them; jor they watcu,” &c. He said:— THE SERMON. We came to-day flied with faith to unite in the grand ceremony oO! Cathulic consecration. came to celebrate an act of the Which seems \o recognize her existence. To-aay | you see, you hear, you perceive witn every sense the grana truths ol fer existence, her trath and her autuority, That sanctuary aud these prelates, that special ablegate, come hivher trom = tue centre of Catholieity, that pailium on the aitar, that letter wiica Will svon be read, elevating your beloved Bishop to the office,of arcnbisuop. Arms can do much; statesmansiip can do much; pailosophy and ecom- merce cau GO muck; what tie world calls ad- vanerd civilization can dv muca, but no works of theirs can stand forever. What science and art can do sometimes has been trampled out under the hovf of the parvarian. Beyinuing like a tree soe has growa, and her vrancics lave spread on every side. Aiter tracing the history of the Church from its | beginving ne continaed:—The Church has deen pers ted and assailed, but yet sae lives and spreads, Witotn, her calldren love und know her as a God-given motner, One, two, five centuries, @ tuousand, Hiteen hundred years avo it was stil the same Chureh, loved and venerated by vhe faitutul Catholic hear The world has nothing eise like this miracle in the history of tue world, and it is simply because the Courch was lounded oy the Saviour fimseil. He came, the living jife, light aad way which all men were to foliow, anu He gataered toea into a jold over which there is one shepherd. The Oburch is a kingdom. We have arca- bishops, ops and priests, and ys each periorms his duty the whole stands jorth as tne living body of Christ. Tne chief au- thority dweils in him who was once given aucuor- dey to feed the jambs and the sheep, the successor of him 10 Whom the Keys of the kingdom of heaven were given. Tue occupant of tue Papal chair has ever veen recognized in the Church as the suc- cessor of Peter. THE BLOOD OF THE MARTYRS has been the seed of tue Churen. ¢ For every | Christian stricken down ten spriug up, converts | to the holy iaitn. | bas come through A. tT, Walling | Dumber of items specified tn | | the reverend accession Whic From every attack the Courch hore patient, purer and stronger, Tie Church of Christ so stands to-day, proud aod vigorous, doing to-day the work com: Manaed eighteen centuries agu. After giving an mreresting nistory of tng shrine of St. Agnes, over Whose tom) & chapel, still standing, was built, ana its connection with the pallium, the origin and explanavou of which has already been gives in tae HEKALD, the rigit reverent speaker referred to tie joy aud the gratification that have always been manitested by congrega- tions Whose bishops have during several centuries received the pallium. Tne Bishop then spoke of the Church in America, where, he said, she is uniettered by persecution, where her progress 1g unimpeded by any law, and where her children enjoy a liberty sacred to all. The persecutions which Catholics have else- where suflered, even in Maryiand, have never been directed »gainst them tu Pennsylvania trom the days of the legisiation of Penu. ‘The speaker here passed in brief feview the iabvors of toe bishops woo have lived and died in tnis section of the country during tne last half century, and traced the growta o! the Church in Philadelphia and vicinity to ifs present extent, He congratu- lated the Catholics of Puilade:pnia on the felicity and vrandeur of the event being celebraced, anu tgy and Cishops prevent upon the the Church gamed in the ele. vation of his right reverend brotaer te the archie- piscopacy. ‘Ine sermon Was concluded py the Mssnop reading the message irom the Angel to the Churen at Puiladelj ci as found in Revelations, THE PALLIUM. The patiiom had been piaced on the aitar at the communion in ihe mass. Aiter the sermon and whte the o: ‘a played Meyerbeer'’s “Corona- tion Maren, vishops Bayley and Wood were vested of their atvendants im full poatifl‘ais, Archbisnop Buyies then preparing to « tue patiium, (ook his seat in trent of the altar on ihe upper sep, lacing the congregation. brie: of division, creating Puiladelpnia an aren. diocese, Was thea read (rom the pulpit by Rey. J. M, Lorcoran, o1 the Overbrook Seminary, This Rev. | called the | slmpertal Coronatiou,”’ having veen written tor | The Papat | was followed by the reading of the credentials of the Ablegate and the Pope’s letter. r the credentials were read the Papal Ab- | levate came forward with the Papal brief ad- | dressed to Archbishop Wood, ana, before present- | ing it, he addressed bim at some length in Lacio, | the sabstence of which was the prese@'ation of | Dis congratulanions on this selewn occasivn, He reminded uli that tt was the anniversay | or the ciection of Pius his — Holiness 1X.—a day most appropriate ior conterring the | pullium, taken irom the boay of st. Peter, te | | Congratdiated the Archoishop elect on the new dignity conlerred upon bin—a dignity which was but the crowning of @ iile-long series of gloriens | lubors lor the plop agation of tue latin and we ad- Vaucement of reiigion In the episcopal see of Phiiadelpnta. Archoishop Wood made a repiy, | also in Latin, 0: Which the following is & Wransla- toni— ARCHBISHOP WOOD'S REPLY. Most lustrous and Reverend Bishop—Witn | Joy and pleasure we confess that we receive the | paulum trom you, which at the command of our | | Holy Father has been prought from Rome to us, It 1s another and an tlustrious testimonial of the | love and particular kindness wita which lope Pius shows Nis esteem ior our Church, and recalls | both to us aud the minds of ali so many great | * benefits by which, from the beginning of a8 Pon. | uticate, be has bound to Mamed bis american | Catholic children, Not to meution things long | Past ((mis 1s not the time to do 8), We canuot velp mentioning what he has done so lately for | one of our number—viz., the Archbisaop of New | York—whow, to toe joy of ail good men, even non. | Catholics, he has numbered as One of the Sacred | College of Cardin ils, than which dgnity ali kuow | that thee is nothing olher, greater of more’ excellent on earth, Just recently he has adued new honors to several of our bisiops and has adorned ther sees wita the more illustrious and honorabie tite, | We rejoice that this has now been dove for our own city, In our own name, tuereiore, and that | ot our children, we receive tne pallium trom you, | Most tiustrious sir, the mark of this honor. We do bot consider that this dignity has been be- stowed upoh us as a reward of Gur merits; we | hold it tor certain that Pope Pius hus Leen moved to honor by & Lew and noble title our most cele brated city, on account of its numerous popaia- tion and the fame it enjoys; that he wisheu, more- over, by nis praise and tols reward, openly to commeud the Catholics of this city and of the dicceses whose Gally increasing number, as weil as their piety and religion, their bountuul charity jor the poor and other praiseworthy works, are well Known, We rejoice, moreover, tual you have come, especiaily on nis day, us |@& messenger of such glad tidings to us | apd to our flock—a duy which we commemorate Yearly as the anniversary 01 taat happy day on Wilca our holy pont was raised to the exuited station of supreme Ponti. May ne itve jong and always reign 2s our own blessed Pius, wuO how | for tiurty years has deserved to be calied the ove | and deligut of the Catholic world. Under God's | favor he has already pussed the filin year veyond | the years of his predecessor—the great Perer—vy a new and unheard of miracie, No other exampie of such an event 18 to ve lound in the history of | preceding centuries, May tuis event, i there be anything miraculous im it, be changed int» the ordinary custom, We pray that he may live long, aud (hit he may not be culled away from the | calamities of this stormy life before he may enjoy the fruits ol a triumpa complete and peacelul over all his enemies, | THE IMPOSITION | of the pallium then took place, Archbishop Bayley taking the paiium from tne aliar and placing it On tne shouluers oO; the Kueeling Arc bishop elect, | Saying at tne same time, in Latin, ‘Lo tye nonor | of Almighty God anu the Blessed Mary, ever | Virgin, the holy Apostles Sts. Peter and Paul, of | | our master Pope Pius IX., of the boly Roman Churen and of that of Philadelphia, committed to thy charge, we deliver to tuee the paliium iaxen | from the volly of St, Peter, in whien 18 the pieal- | inde of the Pontifical oMice, with the ttle of the | archiepiscopal name, that you may use it within yout cuurch on certain days, whica are expressed in tne privileges grauted by the Holy See.” Bishop Wood theu arose, the celebrating Arch- bisnop vacating mis position in the middle of the main altar, ‘tne new Archbishop then took his place and sung the “Sic Nomen Domine Benedictum,” and, after the responses by the choir, gave the usual ction, With uacovered head. He tnen in- the “re Deum,” waich was takea up by t choir, and during its rendition the procession re- | turned to the cha | WASHINGTON. | WASHINGTON, June 17, 1875, THE JULY INTEREST OF THE DISTRICT oF | COLUMBIA DEBT. | The Commissioners for the District of Columbia , have ordered payment, in New York and Wash- ington, on Monaay next, of the July interest on the District bonds, without rebate. The inter- est will be paid at the First National , Bank of New York and in this city. The sum required for this purpose is $154,500 in gold and $76,000 in currency. The money to be paid in New York was lOrwarided to- night, The Treasury of the District being in good | | condition all debts against it are promptly liqul- | | dated. PERSONNEL OF THE JAPANESE COMMISSION TO | THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. | Yoshida Kiyonari, Japanese Minister at Wash- ington, informs the S:ate Department of tne ap- Pointment by Japan of the following commission for the International Exhioition, to be held in Philadelphia in 1876:—Jusammie Okubo Tostimichi, Counsellor of State and Min- ister of the Interier, President; Jushic Saigo Yorimichi, Lieutenant General and Vice Minister of the Army Department, Vice President; Mr. Tonaka Yoshio, of the Burean of Industry, Interior Department; Mr. Sektzawa Akt Kiyo, Interior Department; Mr. Yamataga, Iote- | rior Department; Mr. Shoda, Interior Depart- | ment, President Okubo will remain tn Japan and | supervise all the affairs of the Exuipition, | Sekizawa wili soon arrive in Philadeiphia, | | | i THE INDIANS. | | WaR PARTY MOVING SOUTH-—TROOPS ORDERED | IN PURSUIT. Oman, Neb., June 17, 1875, Telegraphic information was received at the Headquarters of the Department of the Platte last evening, that a war party of about seventy- five Jndians was seen on the Mth inst. sixty miles south of Camp Robinson, supposed to be going south. The commanding officer at Sidney was immediately ordered to hold his command in readiness to move at once, and, a8 secon ashe heara of the whereavouts of the Indians, to go atrer them with every man he covld put in the saddie, and to overtake them and kil all ne could, | and if any surrendered to bring them in, Nothing has been heard trom them yet. | THE ALLEN-ROOKE FIGHT. | PrrrsoURG, Pa., June 17, 1875. | Allen, the pugilist, with a large number of friends, left this city about midnight yesterday and got off the cars at Rochester, This merning the party took a train on the Cleveland and Pitts- burg Railroad aad proceeded to & point within a few miles of Liverpool, Ono, where they crossed theriver and went up the shore to Mill Creek. A ring was pitched precisely on tne same spot where Edwards and Collyer fought last summer, and when all was in readioess Allen stepped into the circle, amid tremendous cheering. About 2,000 persons were gatacred avout the ring side, a great nhumoer o/ them being farmers, woo Game irom a distance of many miles. Fully 500 persons were taken on the train this morning, ut two o'clock, for Collter’s Station, on the Pan Hanidle Ratiroad, where it was given out tha’ tne cing would be pliched, but which was subsequently discovered to be a ruse to prevent any interfer- ence with the arrangements. When Allen ap- peared in the ring he Walked to the centre, ana then and there CLAIMED THE STAKES inthe hands o: flarry Hill, saying that he had complied with ali the conditions set fortn in the articles of agreement. The party met with no in- terlerence, and the fight could have taken piace withour the least disturbance, Ailem leaves to- morrow tor St. Louts, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. kr. D. A. Harkins, who bas contributed so much for many years to the success of the Fiith Avenue Theatre, has a beneiit there to-night which should be, if merit is an attraction, a grand success, Mr. Frank Garron Welby will reaa some dra- matic and numorous pieces this evening at As- sociation Hall. His selections will be from tne works of shakespeare, Byron, Hood, Tennyson, Browning, Poe, Lover and others. In tne inter- vals tetween some of the readings, pianotorte recitals will occupy the time. rs! THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. | The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corr year, as indicated by the thermometer at tiudnuvs | Pharmacy, Heraiy Bording s— 1874, 1876 3A,M 68 Ot 6A. M 63 3 9A. M 2 ak OF, M. 12M see TO 77 12 PeM. | Average temperature yesterday. * Average temperature for corresponding date TABU YCAT. ee eeevee « 12% eseqeteesssesesen | which haye graduated since ’64, General Joe | this spot and on this anniversary, wo are mnited. 1 WEST POINT The Meeting of the Alumni of the Academy Yesterday. CLASPING HANDS ACROSS THE CHASM. | The Address of Professor Davies, the Oldest Living Graduate. Federal and Confederate Celebrating the Cen- tennial of Bunker Hill. West Point, June 17, 1875, So far as the gay season at West Point depended upon the graduates it ended Jast nignt witha grand ball, given in their bonor, at Cozzeus’ Jiotel, at which all the graduates, with, of course, | the exception of the lew who went away yester- | day, were present. Most of them atiended 1n | cadet uuiiorm and seemed to tuke a particular delight in Going so, probably because they ieit ‘hat it was no longer to them a bar to balis and parties outside of cadet iimits, To-day, being the anniversary of Bunker Hill, belonged | by right to the “old boys” who graduated at the | Academy, and the meeting of the alumni was therelore an event that created quiie a stir, It | was expected that a large number of the rebel | graduates would be present, but there were but few. Among them were General Longstreet, General Francis F, Smito, who has been for years at the head of the Virginia Miltary Institute, and who, it is said, gave the finishing touches to the education of | most ol the officers who showed such skit and fought s0 aesperately against the Union cause | during the war, Another Southerner was General Anderson, of Richmond, Va, General Hinton, General Sewall L, Fremont, of North Carolina, | were ajso present, and Judge Baker, of Louisiana, | who graduated at the Academy flity-81x years ago, | and who bow looks as bale and hearty asa man of forty, The Judge says that he came from Louisiana on horseback on nis first journey to West Point, which lasted two montis, ‘There have been some changes smce then,” said the Judge in alluding to this journey, ‘for I came in two days this time,” According to the constitution of the alumni the oldest graduate present has to preside, and this year the hoaor devolved upon Seth M. Capron, of the class of 1821; Protessor Davies, of the class of 1815, having been selected to deliver the annual address, When the meeting, whicn was heid in the chapel, Was cailed to orcer by Captain Rovers P. Parrots, Oi the ciass Of 1824, prayer Was offered up by tue chaplain, and the roil was called. The Jollowing repited to the call:—Charies Davies, of 1815; Judge Baker, 181 nh M, Capron, 1821; General George 8. Greene, 1823; Robert P. Parrott, 1824; Major Nathaniel c, Macras, 1826; General bilas Casey, 1su Nathaniel J. Haton, 1827; | Professor ‘Albers E, Church, 1828; U.P. | Buckingham, Aivemarie Cady, thomas A. Davies, | 1820; General Jacob Ammen, 1530; General Andrew A. Humplreys, 1831; George W, Cass, Ward B, Bur- nett, issz; General Joon G, Barnard, General George W. lium, General Francis H. Smith, 1803; Projessor Uenry L. Kendrick, Yhomas B. An- drew, 1835; General Joseph K. Anderson, General Thomas W. Sherman, General George C. Taomas, 1580; John Bratt, 1537; Jonn 1, Metealte, 1838; Gen- erai Tuomas Hunver, 183); General Z B. lower, General Sewall L. Fremont, 1841; Joun Hillnouse, General James Longstreet, Eugene dicLean, 18 Wilam F, Reynojus, 1843; Wiliam G. Peck, is44; General velos B. Sacket, | 1845; Eamund L. F. Hardcasie, Colonel | Innis = N. Palmer, 1846 Horatio Gibson, 1847; Thomas D, Joonus, Inds; General Quincy A. Gilmore, 1849; Rovert Rancom, 1850; George L. Andrews, Alexander Piper, 1801; Henry G. Symouds, Ruger, Judsen D. st ingham, 1854; George A. Gor- don, Junius B, Wheeler, Joun 'V, Dubois, 1805; Jdoun J. Upham, 1858; Horace Porter, Robert A. Hal’, James M. Whitiemo.e, 1560; Emory Upton, Fraukiia Harwood, Eugene B. Beaumont, 1861} Peter 5. Michise, Frauk H. Phipps, Robert Catia, 1863; Oswaid H. Ernst, E. D. Waeeler, 1864. There were several others present, members of Classen Hooker was also present. Professor Davies’ address was listened to with the greatest aitention, and when he said, “We bave come Here to-day to bury withm the circurt ol these mouncains all’ recollections which ean separate Us [rom each other or irom our common country—nenceiorth and forever we have one flag, one country, ove destiny,” the sentiment was greeted with the most cathusiastic applause, in waich the Souilern men heartily jomed. He AVIES. ADDRESS OF PROFESSOR: 1 i of the Graduates Frivow Gmapuares: of the Mulitary A won nauimou cl and of ail sect ns of tue countr, e lowiay “to ceebrate the centenuial ai ry the battle of Bu Hill,” 80 tha n the sunny memories of many Joy" common to |, and from the grave of all pamutut recoliecuons— never to bd disturved here or elsewhere by thought, by word or by deed, there may spring up @ closer brotherhoxl, & purer’ patriodsin and a more abiding love of country.” Under this invitation and for these objects we hvv. bled here to-day. How many lessons nY recollections ot the past, © present and how many hopes of ot ths f Asse. BATTLE OF BUNKER MILE. ‘The battle of Bunxer Mill wasa marked event in the of mankind. It announced the coming birth of ondnent. It did i slumbers of submissi from thi | thrones and the power ol Kings were shaken. The first effect of this battic was a close union ot all the colonies. ¢ Puritans of New Davi he Huguenots in the eatowit laimed {he matie In detonce of that been shed on Amerigan soil, ond I Massachusetts at once became the common cause oF all. Today the mind of the pation ts turned toward Bunker Hil, Assemblies, orations, processions, martial murig and the cannon’s voice testy onr gratitude to these Who gave their lives for us and oar posterity. kven ad s man, arts. Devout thankful ill ascend from the ers will be puipit and a nt pI ver unitg the nd tery Oflered that fraternity and peace may tor hearts of this peopie. SUMIRCTS CONSIDERED. Itis not alone the great events of our civil and mili- | tary history which should occupy our thoughts to- day, ‘Ineee are always present in the mind of @ trie soldie instructors gitides of his lite, We. hi k to the xcenes of our early ye Si rs, some iuil ot honor ali with thapkrul hearts that we have lived tc this da n looking vACK over the last sixty ye whiet inark the time that rome ot us have been’ m or ies intimately ted with th mid a stlver c ues and of de of tender f friendships whi na shvek of civil War has hot broken. DUTY OF GRADUATES. Our meeting to-day testifies our devotion to the coun try—to the w thes, | le country —as the first of our public du- | We ignore all geographical lines, all poliueat divi- | B artot the country ily dear to | v the place of the national with and beco the cons 4 Vion = and President ot ft United states is his commander-in-chiet. The funda mental law has conaded to the &xecutive the cominaud of the army, to be tsed waen necessary im the exeen- | tion of the Under his orders the army The country has deer partmen Ht be inily 0 r antes and »mmittes te their ew standing pking back leas tuture, pt them with all there red y these tr ars o It ia matter of painful hustory that in our recent con- flict, now happily l, graduates of this institution were found im bok Hiet impose | ", Has not yet anguinity, the of home ana made their strong appeal arte—and the fiture Was seen as through a microscope, The fatuer slain—the old man- —the family scattered, and desolacion were but the truthtal toreshadowings of In that sad hour ioree pecaine the ot and sympatiy rywhe ariul vision that arbiter of nts and proclaimed the law of the nation. en the approb by the whieh imposes no penaltie demanded by the common wea our duges tr ent Viewing them together, on We allegiance of soldiers to their country ig among the safeguards of a nation and the crowning glory of the military protession. TENDENCIES TO UNION AND PRATER war the tendene equal piace overnme nt that are ne Having ¥ we lay been separated, that t TY, to union and r. Th comevery, eacit ned with the tears ot ¥ reconized each ovher, and their dd woat f hearts deeply telo:— as Were brovhors marms in he two wrestle » may it be her imantle ever the rin the hearts of the | nitiment of Presitent Line wie, and with charity tor in the records of history t on the monuments where it is now et- graved, pnt will be transterred to the national heart and picad carnestiy for reconeiiation and peace, ou with a wrouth ot maternal love, Thy vores feevly ut “ince in ently it dewth /et the: were laid t i KER BILL MONUMENT. BUN At is just Atty yours to-day since the people of Massa. | and regulations governin | regulations have alreauy been puolished. tos pene A. Abvoti, Thomas HM. | yy =. -— ? 3 chusetts, amid rejoicings whose echoes have 29, faded y, laid the corner stone on ealer i the gramic’ column which now marks the jace of American liberty. It does even more hat, It testifies our gratitude to God for the li! tion of our country from a centrat power beyond our borders, and for the establisiment, at home, of s gov. it by the people and for the peop! mg hool district, and extending by Foqulet or to the town, the county, State, and the ation, ‘On the centennial anniversary of the battle which this monument commemorates, we, graduntes of Military Academy, of all the classes und o. » ofthe country, have met towether, at the se Alma Mater,’ unger th» national flag, piéasant recollections of our academic life. We have come th odo honor to the first great e ent eet military history, and to strengthen the ti ich bh us to our couatry. We have come, also, to draw the cur tain ot oblivion over all thatis palntulin the past, and to erect, at the naonal school, @ memorial bearing the simpie lnseripuon, UNION, FRATERNITY AND PEACE. This memorial is ‘8 monument not made with hanas, Ttstoundavions are not in the granite hills, but are cardinal principles of the Chrisdan’s and ‘the soldier’ fai'n—the love ut God, the love of country and the love of man. Its summit inay pot greet the sun at his com. ing, Nor Will the last rays of the evening fall upon tt, but it Will be illuminated by & purer radiance, jor the un- fading Light of the sun of righteousness will rest upon if forever. May the graduates of the Military Academy re gard it with reverence and the nation with approval and favor. in the evening a grand banquet was held at the Mess Hall, at whic there Were about a hundred of the Aumni. Professor Davies, who presided, read a letter which he had received irom General Joe Johnston, to wuom he had sent & copy of tne address he delivered to-day, and in which letter the sturdy old Conledefate said that he heartilp approved every word and sentiment of it, pars ticularly oO. phat portion which spuke of burying the recollections of the lute war. The reunton was a complete success, and the greeting between | the Soutnerners and Northerners sincere and al Jecting, RAE AS BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB. SPYCIAL MEETING—ENTRIES FOR THE SPRING REGATTA, A special meeting of the Brooklyn Yacht Club | Was held at their club rooms last night to hear the report of tue Regatta Committee and take | final action with regard to the regatta, which takes place on Saturday next. largely attended, ‘ _ Mr. Braman, chairman of the Regatta Commit tee, asked the opinion of the club im relation ta the entry of the sloop yacht Sophia, owned and entered by Mr, Chauncey M. Felt, He said that cervain members of the clab bad protested against the entry of the pophia, on the ywround that shy was in ‘part owned by Mr. Bosch, an expelle member of the clud, aod that sue haa been let and sired ;o pleasure and fishing pardes for pay, A lively discussion ensued, some of the members c.ntending that the Soptia nad violated the rules yachts, and others contending that ime objectio were broughs trough jealousy, because the Sopoia was the fastest boat of her class. The President, Mr, Ostrander, ruled that there was nothing In the constitution, ylaws or regulations of the club by which the Sophia could ve ruled out oi the re gatta, unless some specific prooi of the charges mate was orought forward. The matter was finaily settled by & motion requesting Mr. Felt t@ jurnisb proof to the Regatta Committee of bis sole ownersinp of the sopnia, ‘rhe Regatta Committee was also reqaested to instruct the captain of the guests’ steamer to go nv iurtner than (ne Southwest Spit ouoy, if the weather should prove at ail rouga, Mr. Merrill, of New York, having presented the cluo With @ handsome Siiverplated patent log as @ prize in the regatta, the same was accepted, ENTHIES FOR THE REGATTA. The regatta lor (his year will ve a club regatta, the committee having decided upon not having @ Union regatia tis year, The course, which wil) be the same as im former years, and the uathing ‘tne ‘The meeting was SCHOONERS. Commodore J, 8, Dickerson, - Vice Commodore Stott Asten & Bradhurst, Hi. Langley. ar Commodore Davidsom, -Fowler & srasher, «J. 3, Beecher Dro A? Blven, C. &. Stratioa, W. P. smult, ik, W. Huntly, THIRD CLASS SLOOPS, -Dr, Toomas Fry. .C, A Cheever, The entries for the regatta will close at twelve o’ciock to-day. DROWNED ‘ON AN EXCURSION. George Spellman, of broadway and Eleventy street, Brooklyn, E. D., went on South Third Street Methouist church excursion to Pine Troe Grove yesterday, against the wishes of bie mother, On reacaing the grove he was drowned by faliing between the boat and the dock, OPEN YOUR BATTERIES THIS MONTH ON THE creeping, running. skipping abominations that cumtaml- Nite your bedehambers and pantries, WI with KsOWAi5' ixseor DestrovEn. A.—THE MOST TASTY AND GRACEFUL HAT for gentiemen’s summer wear ts the “ALASKA Beavan.® maneiaerares and sold by BSPENSCHELU, 118 Nassag sirce A.—A.—BUNKER HILL CENTES i Ovteits roR THe Count Go to BROUK'S. who is selling @ good L 4 5); Children’s Shoes, best, very cheap; Genter uraps and Low shoes a specialty ; the largest asserts mentof good Boots and -hoes tn the city, at low prices, 1,196 Broadway, corner Twenty-ainth street A RUPTURED MAN, LONG TORTURED B metal trusses, upon first wearing the ELASTIC TRU, COMPANY admirable Keaepy ror Rurrvas, at Broadway, finds instant and inexpreasible repose, ASH REQUIRED TO OWN YouR jon near this city; $1,003 » one at $3,009); only pare BUT $500 dwelling in a pays tor the house ant casa heoded ; balance in easy payments; own your hy and be happy. Call, between 9 ant LA, M. or éand Mut HITCHUUC 4's Keal Ketate Headquarters, 338 ‘Third avenue, corner Twenty-sixta street, BUNKER HILL HATS.—ALASKA BEAVE! $670, worth $9; gentle Pearl Cassimeres, Worth $4; regular $3 mats sold for $19) Steaw Proportionately cheap. 16 New Chncch st., up stairs. BEST PLACE iN NEW YORK 1Q BUY BOs Snors, Garters and Baruine Sons is at MILLER 6O.'8, No, 3 Cnion square 3 DESHLER'S PULLS ARE THE SUREST AND safest Remedy for OmiLis Axo Ferma axp MALARIA. DAVID'S SUMMER STYLES OF GENTLEMEN'S Harsore light and dressy and well ventilaed. Straw Hats for gentcmen a specialty. Salesroom 2005 Broads way, near Duane «treet, IN OUR STABLES GILES’ LINiMENT IODIDE OF AxMosIA gives the best resuits. Until we ased it were Annoved and frouvied. We pronounce it the most value able remedy that owners of horses can use. HK. THURBER & CO., Grocers, West Sroadway, corner Keade street, New York. Sold by all druggists. Depot, 451 sixth ‘avenue, New York. Onty W cents and $1 per bottle. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MEKVEILLEUSE 18 NOT an ename! but a medicine for the skin. Ladios are in- Vited to test it belore parchasing. For sain, whoigstle and retail, at No.8 West iwenty-fttn street, Ho House. rice $3 per bor POMEROY'S F for ruptures are by far the best in use. Dew York. PHYSICIANS KNOW THAT IRON IS A RE markable medicine. The Pxavviay SyRur is @ propa ration of iron. REMEMBER THAT BARRY & LANE'S ELE. vateo Ovex Raxaxs are decidedty the est. Exchani your old fashioned ranges for our new styie; a th references given. 1,185 Third av ER PADS AND WATER PADS 744 Broadway, TRUSSES, BANDAGES, &C.—SEELEY’S HARD s.—-Comiort, safety, cleanliness, durable sed in baching. Always reltable. by M7 Chestnut street, Phil olphias 8 lichmenis: Broadway, New York. THE HAT or THE PERIOD, THE DELIGHT OF the refined and intelligent, and the especial pride of the motropolia, is KNOX's dashingly elegant Araska Caser MERE, procurable at 212 Broadway and in the Firth Ave- nue Itotel. The hatter has also a splendid variety ot Straw Hats deserving general attention. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 12) Broadway, is prepared to make loans up and bel eon first ciass dwellings sod 7 Yors and Brookivn. Principals will be turnished forms and tull foformation, and their business tacilt without charge, min of title, This ost desiral forms of policies upon relected lives, including Tontine Savings Fund plan, by which, during the six years, surplts has been accumulated, greater by any plan heretofore practised. the society ae mabe 0,000, and basa cash annual income of $) ON, Verave annual business during the past five years ($44,4.0,.68) has been greater than that of any other com pany. WIGS, TOUPEES, £C. tical wig make Twelfth —G, RAUCHFUSS, PRAC- and importer of HuMAN Hamm, 44 mast r Broadway. NHW PUBLICATIONS. MORE SUPERS PRES ZX. toa cultivated person than Best thoughts of Charles Die beautifully boant Pree, $ ta aut pabashed by BJ. street, New York ws /OD.—I0TH EDITIONSA TREATISE ER. planatory of the ¢auses, with Instractions for the suecessful tredtment of Weakness, Low - pirits, SOrvour Exhaustion, Musealar Debiity and Premature me, n Manhood: price, 000, AdaFess the author. wit + CU ibs bs. 207 West AWonty-second sireot, New York