The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1875, Page 7

RO ME. His Holiness Plo Nono Preparing for! x werrinie the Vatican Consistory. HE WILL NOT DECLARE NEW CARDINALS, [sPEclaL. DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Rome, June 18, 1875. His Holiness Pio Nono has charged his mind with regard to the declaration of new * Cardinals of the Church, HE WILL NOT DECLARE THE NEW PRINCES. No Cardinals will be declared in the Con- sistory which will be held in the Vatican on the 25th of June, RISHOPS TO BE PRECONIZED, Bishops only will be preconized on’ the occasion, WHAT WAS TO HAVE BEEN DONE. It was expected that during the Consistory of June 25 Mgrs. Pacca, Uteleschi, Ninno Simione, Randi and Antici Mattei, the five Cardinals who were reserved in petto by the ‘Pope at the time of the preconization of the new princes of the Church, including Car- dinal McCloskey, would be declared Cardinals and assume the purple, and that Mgr. Serafini, Bishop of Viterbo, Italy, would be created a Cardinal, THE MONEY CRISIS IN. ENGLAND, Heavy Failures in London and Manchester. Depressing Rumors on the Street, but the Feeling on Change Slightly Improved, Lonpon, June 18, 1875, N. Alexander, Son & Co.,° merchants, No. 23 Great Winchester street, have failed, THE LIABILITIES. Their failure was caused by Alexander Collie & Qo.’s suspension. ANOTHER FAILUBE IN THE CITY. Gotavius Poulips & Oo., Cglonial brokers, No. 91 Great Jones street, Lonaon, @ failed, FAILURE IN MANCHESTER. The Medlock Smaliware Company, of Manchester, have also failed. WHAT THEY ows. The liabilities of these last two firms are not known, DEPRESSING BUMORS, BUT ‘CHANGE HOPEFUL. Lonpon, June 18—P. M. At this hour (3:30 P. M,) sinister rnmors con- tinue in business circles, but there is g ally @ better feeling prevailing, RUSSIA AND GREAT BRITAIN, A MUSCOVITE PRESS ADVISES THE CZAR ON THE SUBJECT OF THE NATIONAL ALLIANCES, Lonpow, June 18, 1875, The Moscow Gazette says England having de- clined to enter into intimate relations with Ras- wa unless the Central Asian States are placed under the protection of tuternational law, Russia has no reason to leave the alliance of the three Emperors and enter into league with that country, FRANCE. THE PARTY OF THE LEFT ENERGETIC FOR A DISSOLUTION OF THE ASSEMBLY, PaRis, June 18, 1875, The Bureaux of the Left nave resolved to offer 0 amendment to the constitutional bills as they come from the Committee of Thirty, and to take all possidie steps to hasten the date of the final dissolution of the Assembly. A FIRST MOTION, The Left will move to-morrow that the Pubitc Powers bill be placed ‘on the order of the day, ENGLAND. Lonpon, June 18, 1875, There was @ hail storm here and in tris vicinity to-day. Elsewhere in Engiand the weather is re- ported fair, RUSSIAN EMIGRANTS FOR AMERICA, ——_>_——. Loxpon, June 19, 1875, The steamship Moravian, for Quebec, hi board 668 Mennonite emigrants from Russia, BURMAH. THE KING SAID TO HAVE CONCEDED ALL THE DEMANDS OF THE ENGLISH. Lonpon, June 19—5:30 A. M. Aspecial despatch irom Rangoon to the Times Says it ls reported that the King of Burman has become convinced of his inability to saccessiully oppose the English, and has yielded on all the points in dispute. THE WAR IN CUBA. A BAND OF BEBELS DISPERSED WITH 1oss— | THE CAPTAIN GENERAL TO RETURN TO THE FIBLD. HAVANA, June 18, 1875, ‘The Catalan regiment attacked 200 rebeis in the Vargas Hills, on the 15th inst., and dispersed them after killing five, bs Thirty-six women were taken priso! The Spaniaras nad no casualties. THE SPANISH COMMAND AT MATANZAS. Generai Zea has assumed command at Matanzas, VALMASEDA TO RETURN TO THR FRONT. Captain General Valmaseda intends to return to the field next Sunaay, THE ASIATIC CHOLERA. 18, 1875 A private ietter received here brings the intelil- gence that the Asiatic cholera bas made its ap- pearance on the United States steamer Saco, in ra, The Asiatic station, and out of five cases Jour of them terminated fatally. It 1s believed, however, that the progress of tne disease has been arrested. A WIFE MURDERER'S DOOM. Avavsta, Me., June 18, 1 The Governor has issued the death warrant of | Tames M. Lowell The execu tion is to take of July 30, os eS MURDER IN TENNESSEE. Nas#vitLe, June 18, 1875. A great excitement was raised noar McMinn- wile last evening by the murder of two brotners, named Brown, by a wan named Paris, A brother of Patis and United stat Deputy Marshal J. fT. Armatrony have been arrested charged with com- plivity. Taey deny ail knowledge of the at feud bas existed vet ween the Paris family and tue Prowns for a lone time, the wife muraerer. face at Tnomastea on the morning | | such @ vast ran | by Mis visit to-day, | to the Papal | conference wits | sion, reluuive to C CONFLAGRATION IN YRELAND. | REVOLUTION IN MENIC, National Metropolis. The Excise Bond Stores and Twenty Other | myo Military Governor and Fed- Buildings of Dublin in Flames, Burning Liquor Flowing in the Streets—} What the Reform Democracy Demands Precaution Against Riot Dusury, June 18—Midnight, A fire broke out to-night in the Excise Bond Stores, which contained 1,800 puncheons of whiskey, ALARMING EXPLOSIONS AND THE FIRE BXTENDING. There was @ series of tremendous explosions, ana the flames spread rapidly to the adjoining buildings. The burning hquor flowed into the streets and ignited the whole neighborhood, From fifteen to twenty buildings in Ardes, Mill and Ohamber streets are in fames, A DRUNKEN MOB TENDING TO RIOT. ‘Vast crowds surround the burning district, ‘The mob have rolled several barrels of whiskey out of the stores and are helping themscives to the contents. PRECAUTION AGAINST RIOT, The police are mustering in force and the troops have been ordered out to proserve order, THE FIRE RAGING IN THE MORNING TO-DAY— “VERY HEAVY LOSssEs, DUBLIN, June 19, 1875, At one o'clock this morning the fire ts unabated, The destruction is very great, and the loss is ea timated at $500,000, RIFLE SHOOTING IN IRELAND, The All Ireland Challenge Shield Pre- sented for Competition. THE AMERICAN TEAM T0 SHOOT FOR THE PRIZE, Governmental and Citizen Honors to the Transatlantic Visitors, Desir, June 18, 1875, Major Leech has presented the All Ireland Chal- lenge Shield for competition by the ridemen. THE AMEBICANS TO SHOOT FOK THR PRIZE. The Americans wil compete for i', as they have been made honorary members of the shooting club, TO COMPETE AGAIN ON AMERICAN SOIL, No matter which team wins the shield it must be snot for next year at Philadelphia, THE ALL IRELAND CHALLENGE SHTELD, This shield is competed for annually in Ireland by clubs aMilated with tne irish Rifle As ition, four members of each club competing, two of ‘whom must be eligible to shoot in the Irish eight, GOVERNMENTAL AND CITIZEN HONORS TO THE AMERICANS—A GRAND ASSAULT AT ARMS. Dvsuin, June 18—Evening, Agrand assault at arms was given by the gar- rison troops this afternoon at the Exnibition Palace in honor of the American visitors, Severai thousand persons were present, Two military bands played American airs. A GRAND THEATRICAL F&TE IN HONOR OF THE Visitors, A special performance was given to-night in honor of the American team at the Galety Theatre. All the riflemen were present. Great crowds Milled the streets around the thea- tre and cheered the guests with the utmost en- thusiasm. Miss Genevieve Ward, an American, played Medea, and between tne acts delivered an ode of welcome, which was greeted with prolonged cheering from the immense audience. ARISTOCRATIO FRIENDS, The Lord Mayor and members of nis family ana many of the first people in Dublin were present. HIS EXCELLENCY AT PHILADELPHIA. VISIT OF PRESIDENT GRANT AND SUITE TO THE | are 80 much incensed against them that it is CENIENNIAL BUILDING — EXPRESSIONS OF | Mexico; put the Unitea States authorities there SATISFACTION WITH THE PROGRESS oF THE Wl! endeavor to prevent suca action, as it would WORK—DISTINGUISHED CATHOLICS INSPECT | TeXas, and prob«bdiy result in an increase of the a THE CENTENNIAL GROUNDS. PHILADELPRIA, June 18, 1875, About a week ago the President of the United States expressed a desire to make a personal Inspection of the butidin; aod grounds for the Centennial International Exhibition. Arrange- ments were accoralogly made for nis visit and for his reception oMicially by the Mayor of tne city, Mr. Stokiey, the President of the Centennial Board of Finance; Mr. Job. Wetsh, the President of the Park Commission; Mr. Morton McMichael, the Chairman of the Committee on Plans and Grounds; Mr, Thomas Cochran and Mr. Jono Baird, of the same committee. it was made to-day, the President, ac- companied by General Baboock, Mr, Sartoris and Mr. Geor; ing im Camden at about ten o'clock. The party was met in Camden by «phe oMiciais above named, accompanied by Hon. A. Borie and W. V. McKean. 1 ey break/{asted at the Vontinental Hotel where they W. Childs, haviug come up from Long | houses into the street. A large steam boer was Branch by the early morning train, arriv. | Moved uearly a foot trom its original position, Fire Raging in the | The City of La Paz in Successful Re- volt Against the Republic. eral Officers Made Prisoners, of the National Government. (SPZCIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY WAY OF CALIFORNIA. } SAN FRANCISCO, June 18, 1875, The steamer Newburn, which has arrived at this port from the Gulf of California, reports that the eity of La Paz, the capital of Lower California, has been tn successful revolution against the gov- ernment of President Lerdo de Tejada since the 2d of June, THE LEADER OF THE OUTBREAK. Sefior Emiliana y Bara leads the outbreak in op- position to the Republic, FIRST RESULTS OF THE MOVEMENT, The Military Governor and all the federal Mex! can oMctals have been made prisoners, and the federal troops stationed at San Antonio have failen back before the revolutionists. WHAT THE REFORM DEMOCRACY DEMANDS, Sefior Bara, the leader of the revolution, de- Mands the appointment of a new Military Gov- ernor and a change in the present system of executive treatment of the people by the federal Mexicans. KEPT OFF SHORE, The steamer Newburn did not touch at La Paz on her voyage to San Francisco, in consequence of the revolution. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE MEXICAN BEVOLU- TION—GENERAL DAVALS ABRESTED AT LA PAZ—MERCHANTS MOVING OFF AND TRADE SUSPENDED, SAN Francisco, Cal., June 18, 1875, The steamer Newbern, which has just arrived here from Mexican ports, reports @ revolution at La Paz, Genera) Davals had been arrested by Ybarra, TRADE SUSPENDED. The stores were closed and many merchants had fled to Mazatian. All commercial communi- cations were stopped, The Newbern could receive neither goods nor specie. THE RIO GRANDE BORDER. SUSPICIOUS MOVEMENTS OF THE BANDIT COR- TINA. . WASHINGTON, June 18, 1875. General #. 0.0. Ord, commanaing tne Depart- ment of Texas, who is now in tuis gity, this morn. | ing received a telegram from Texas announcing that Cortina has left Matamoras, though it ts not known where he has gone. The officers in Texas, however, are suspicious of his movements, and It | is feared ne is bent upon further mischief. Gen- | eral Ord leaves here to-night to return to Texas, | ABMED MEXICANS REPORTED NEAR BROWNS- ‘VILLE—UNEASINESS OF THE CITIZENS, BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June 18, 1875, W. D. Thomas, @ guide to the government troops, accidentaily killed himself near Saitillo Ranche, on Tuesday, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. AFTER THE CELEBRATION. COURTESIES EXTENDED THE MILITARY GUESTS BY THE BOSTON MILITIA—MASSACHUSETTS | SIDE BY SIDE WITH SOUTH CAROLINA—THE RETURN HOME, Bostow, Mass., June 18, 1875, The city Was remarkubly quiet last night, a large Majority of the vast throngs of people who wit- nessed the pageant having returned to their homes, The weather changed for the worst soon after the procession was dismissed, aod when morning dawned a thick mist enveloped the city, and frequent showers rendered the streets slip- pery and the marching diMcult tor the Illitary, who are still in the city. The guests irom the South have been en- tertained with true New England hospitality and excursions down the harbor and to Revere Beach have been the order of the day. A large number of strangers remained in town and bave visited Faneuil Hall and various polats of historic interest, Colonel Barker, a member of the stam of Gov- ernor Tilden, of New York, waited upon Governor Gaston to-day. The oMcers of the First Pennsyl- vania regiment visited the Uity Hall this forenoon and paid their respects to Mayor Cobb. Major Wickham, of New York, also waited upon Mayor | Cobb, MASSACHUSETTS AND SOUTH CAROLINA. The Washington Light Iniantry of Charleston, * 8. 0., was taken in charge this morning by the | reception committee of the Boston Light In- fantry, and escorted to the State House, where they Were received at the entrance by Colonel | isaac F, Kingsbury, aud conducted to the Doric Halil, where they were drawn up in line, and | Colonel Simons and Majer Gilchrist were cou- ducted to the Governor's room and intro. duced to Governor ston, Major Gilchrist addressed tne Governor, saying that It gave him and M18 company great pleasure to meet the Governor of Massachusetts, and to express through him to the citizens of that State their high appreciation of the hearty and cordial re- ception which the company had recetved at the hands of the citizens of this Commonwealth, Daring the visit the secretary ol tue regiment presented to tae Governor # paimetto cane, with the arms of the two States engraved thereon, Appropriate speeches were made. Daring the morning Peter Hobart, Jr., of tais city, presented to the Chariesion compaiy a finely carved coat of arms of the State of Massacnusetis, to be kept | in the armory ot the corps, THK SEVENTH REGIMENT of New York were entertained by the Boston cadets at dinner at tne Revere House and | Were escorted to the Old Colony Depot, where they 100k a special train for Fall River at six Soe P. M,, and thence by a special boat to New or! fhe Wasnington Light Intantry of Charleston Were entertained atdinuer by the Old Guard of New York at tne St. James Hotel, and lett, in company with them, at twenty minutes of six o'clock , M., by the Fail River line. I. PROGRAMME IN NEW YORK. The veterans of the Seventh regiment, New York, leit here by special train av seven o'clock .M. ‘Lhe veterans lave tendered the Vid Guard and the Cuarieston company on their arrival in New York an escort, and for titas purpose will assemble at Delmonico's, corner of Fi.th avenue and Fourteenth street, at elevea o’clock to-mor- row, and will proceed to the City Hall to escort the Charieston (5. C.) boys and the vid = Guard to Pelmonico’s, where they will be entertained at twelve o'clock, after which the whole body will march down Broadway to Warrem street, at the foot of waich the Charleston company will take the steamer at three I’, M. tor home. The First Pennsylvania regiment were enter- tained by the First Massachusects regiment dur- ing the day, and left on a special train via the Boston aud Providence Railroad at half-past five P. M., and proceeded by the Stonington line. Tue Filth Maryland regiment, the Washington Light Infantry of Washington, apd tne Governor's Foot Guards of Hartford were treated to an excur- sion down the harbor to Nantasket beach and a clam bake, being the guests of the Chariestown cadets. The excursion was very ently enjoyed, To-morrow, by invitation, the Fifth Mary id regiment will visit the farm of Mr. W. E. Baker, at Wellesicy, where an elegant private en. vertainment 1s to ve given them. — They will take the tratu in the evening tor New York. ‘The Governor's Foot Guards, o! Hartford, and the Philadelphia artillery company, were escorted | to the Boston and Aloauy depot by the Charies- | town cadets and tne Pierce Guards, of Boston, taking the nine o’clock train this evening for New York. The Boston Independent Fusiiters continuea their atientions to the State Fencibles of Phila- delptia by taking taem on a@ trip to Chelsea each, The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues were tne Cambridge City Guards, company K. Frey took a drive throagh Cambridge to Waitham ana otner piaces of interest. THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAL Richmond Commandery Knights Templars, Areport that six Mextci were seen in the road near, this place, has produced much excite: | ment, and people are afraia to leave town. Every | gun fired now on the Mexican side of the river ts | followed by the report that some one on this side | has been fred at, The satest sensation is that | Cortina has le!t Matamoras. A band of his cattle | thieves—calied cavairy—were seen above Mata- | | moras yesterday. THE VALUE OF CATTLE STOLEN SINCE JANUARY 1—MEXICAN RANCHEROS IN TEXAS SYMPA- THIZING WITH THE RAIDERS. Wasninoron, Jane 18, 1875. | Information has been received here to the effect — that tne value of the cattle stolen from Texas by the Mexican raiders since January 1 is over $2,000,000, There are over 3,000 rancheros on the Texas side of the Rio Grande who have come over from Mexico and settied in TeXus and are in sym- pathy with the raiders. THE TEXAS AUTHORITIES | feared an effort will be made to drive them into only piace them iu open hostility to the people of tions in thas State. | | epr A WESTERN EARTH-SHAKING. INDICATIONS OF AN EARTHQUAKE NEAR CINCTN- | NATI, INDIANAPOLIS AND CHICAGO—CONSID- ERABLE DAMAGE TO DWELLINGS AND STOCK IN STORES. CINCINNATI, Onto., Jane 18, 1875. Reports from Urbana, Sidney and other towns | in Southwestern Onio, state that about eleven | o'clock this morning there was quite a severe | shaking of the earth in that region. In Sidney the greater part of the shelving in the drug store | was thrown to the floor, a large number of build- ings Were shaken very perceptiviy, cracking wails, and the infaoitants, alarmed, ran out of the EFFECT AT INDIANAPOLIS, were met by Mr. P. Cuniite Owen, Colonel Sand- | ford and Mr. Cundell, of the British Centennial Commission, ana Mr. A.J. Drexel. At nall-past eleven (hey staried jor the Park, and toere spent about two hours in making a comprete tour 01 the bu,laings and grounds, veginning with the ouices, then through the entire strevch of Machinery all, the Main BE Xntbaton butiding, and the Horticultural baviding, im all upout four- lemortai Hail | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jane 18, 1875, | A slight shock of earthquake was elt here this morning, at about nine o'clock. Buildings were shaken to aconsiderabie extent and in some in- stances the windows rattied, The following re- ports will show the effect at varions otner points tn this State and Ohio:—At Anderson, Ind., avery | strong shock was felt, shaking ail the butiaings in | the town. At Jeffersonyille, Iind., it was felt fiths of @ mile—tbe length of tue severai struc- quite sensibly. At Vincennes, Ind., the shock was tures. the President expressed bis surprise and gra- Ufcation with resect to bot tue vast dimen- slous of the buiiaings and their rapid progress toward compiction, Although he had kept nim- selt informed concerning the prozress of the work of construction, it Was not until he nad pe: inspected the vulldings and grounds, he nad a inll conception of vi immense scale upon Which they had been prepared or of the large eXtent of work already accomplished, It ts not unitkely that he may have had some atura: Anxiety about the timely completion of buildings; but if he has heretoiore haa + least misgiving as to the sea- sonable completion Of the Work, it waa dissipated Alter the tour of the buildings and grounds, the party drove to Beimont and back by Geurge’s Hill, to take the three o'clock train from Uamuen, VISIT OF DISTINGUISHED CATHOLICS. Mgr. Koucetti, the Papa: Abiegate, Dr. Ubaldl atholic preimtes also visiied the Cel gronnads this jorenoon. At Memurial Hall ‘of Fox adaressed tie reverend gentiemen, id directed his words Of Welcome particulariy Abiegate. The latcer Italian, fis remarks Deine interpreted vy the Dr. Seton, From the Centennial grounds arty were driven to the Seminary of St. the Charies Borromeo, where they were enutertainea | by the pries:s of this diocese, ARRANGING FOR CANADA, Perrauit, the Canadian Commissio tiis city to-day and held a Secretary ot eached ada’s parsicipation in the Bx+ Aivivion. A FACTORY BURNED, Naw HAVEN, Conn., June 18, 1875, The shear works in Naugatuck were burned Peoporaine. The loss is $10,000; insurance replied tn | Mr. Owen, o1 the Britisn Commis | i very neavy. At Union, Ind., it was siignt. At Terre Haut Lafayette, Pera, Logansport, Kokomo, Argos and Richmond, Ind., tt was not felt at all. At Amea, Unio, 51x miles North o: Sidney, on tne Dayton and Michigan Railroad, it crac. all the houses, Knocked down chimneys and disturbed | goods ON the sieives of stores. No reports of loss of ie have yet been received. At DeGrat, unio, | the snock Was Very strong, jatring the buildings | to their oundations, At Uroana, Unio, batldings were swayed se that they could be seen to move, 4 SHOCK IN CHICAGO, CHICAGO, June 18, 1875, A Slight shock of earthquake was felt in various parts of this city between the houra of nine and | ten this morning, bus Mo damago was done in any quarter. SIGNAL OFFICE REPORT. WASHINGTON, June 18, 1875, The Signal Service observer at Indianapolis, | Teports to-day as follows :— 1 At seventeen minutes of eight A. M. a slight | earthquake was felt; «iso in Anderson, Vincennes, Jnd., and Columous, Ono, HEAVY RAIN STORM AT ST. LOUIS. St. Louis, Mo., Jane 18, 1875. | Between threes and four o'ciock this morning | the heaviest and most destructive rain storm | that has taken place here fof many years com- menced, Tue rain fell in periect torrents tor two or three hours, and many parts of the city were inundated, the sewers peing incapable o| carrying off the immense quantity of Water that fell. There was ais0 a fh d, and the lightning was in- | ceasant and The damage in | w almost terriyic. various parts Of tue city Is very heavy. guests of De Moiay Encampent of this city, made an excursion duwn the harbor to-day, visiting the points of interest and partaking Of fisn chowder at Maoll’s Gardeps. ‘ney returned at seven o'clock this cveniny and visited tne Globe 1 tre, orrow they will visit in carriages the joints of interest about the city, and in tae even- Ins will be entertained ai banquet at the St. James Hotel. Encertataments, receptions, dinners and social festivities nave panties pretty busy to-day, and to-inorrow will see the Jast of them upon their way homeward, THE NUMBER OF VistToRS. The returns of agers transported by the ratiroad compani sterday foot up over 200,000, who Were distributed as loliows :—Eastern, 50,000; Boston ana Maine, 26,000; Fitchourg, 30,000; Lowell, 28,000; Providence, 22,000; Via Colony, 20,000; New York and Now bngiand, 5,000; Boston and Albany, 37,000. GENERAL SHERMAN AT CONCORD, CONCORD, Mass., June 18,1875. Supplementary to yesterday's celebration in Boston the citizens of Concord enjoyed this morn- ing an impromptu demonstration on the occasion Of the visit of General Sherman, who came on in- visation of Judge E. R. Hoar to vistt points of historical interest. He arrived at a quarter past nine o'clock, and was met t the depot by Concord Company or the Fifth ohusetts regiment, with toe American Band, of Boston, and a targe gathering of citizens, He was entnasiasticaliy received and escortea to the monument, where Judge Hoar addressed a speech of weicome, to “which General Snerman happily responied. After viewing points of interest ue went to the resi- dence oi Judge Hoar, where a collation was served, A GREAT FIRE IN ONTARIO, DESTRUCTION OF HALF OF THE TOWN OF BAnR- RIE—A LARGE PORTION OF THE BUSINESS NEIGHBORHOOD BURNED. Bante, June 18, 1875. A disastrous conflagration visited this town this morning. ‘the fire originated in the outbutidings adjoining Wood's drug store and spread very rap- idiy, in @ short time the whole south half of the wooden block vetween Ciapperton, Dunlap and Owen streets was in flames. Five three story } brick buildings next fell a prey to the flames. | Twelve other Dulldings in the same block were slightly damaged. THE SUFFERERS. The following Is a list of tae names of tne suf- re: fe! Frances Stephens, one dwelling and tne Bank Hotel. B. Hinas, store. John Lee, store occupied by —— Ewan, dry ons, 5. Oleia, store occupied by John Woods, druggist. 1. D. McConkey, six stores, oquamsed Tespec- | tively by G. H. Ross, ary goods; J. vlaxton, tn- | | smith; D. thompson, gansmith; A. C. Graham, Irniterer; A. McKenzie, Watcumaker; W. Edmond. son & Son, bake The Dominion Telegraph office. Samuei Wright, store occupied by James Wood, boots and shoes. Thomas Jounson, store, occupied by Watson & Co,, drnegists, je Xton, store, occupied by Bemen, Barber & OXenbam, confectioners. &. ga store occapied by J, P. Kidd, two buildings, occupied respectively by R. Ring, Jr, vaker d Mount & Son, eta- e Sidsworth’s two yetgings, oconpted by £ ane Sullivan, shoemaker, and Siasworth, aker. H. Bennett's butlding, occupied by E. B. Cromp- ton & Cu., ana J. A. Hastings, watcamaker. KE. B. Crompton’s Dommion Hotel building, oc- cupted by K. Gregg. W. H, Crosby's livery stables and dwelling, and also & dWeling, occupied by McGuire, carriage painter. Mearthur’s brick block, three stores, occupied by Vvervis Brothers, agricultural implemenvs. 0, | A. Pergins, grocery, ana J, S$, Stroug, dry goods. MeUartuy & Boyce’s jaw office. Govilier & Trompson's architect's office, ‘rhe Goo Tempiars’ Hall. Orange Hall and Oud Fellows’ Hall. An occupied store adjoining; Hunter, Morrell & o., grocers, STORRS DAMAGED. The following is a iist of the stores damaged and goods removed :—Miss Monton, millinery ; J. Montgomery, coot’ and shoes and groceries; D. Farquhar & Son, groceries; 4. Bennett, clothter; Eawards & Lacid, stationery: Montreal Lele- | graph office, I. Hickey, grocer; A. P. McNab & sons, clotmers; Mra. Caisse, ice cream saicon; U, Harrison & Son, dry goods INSURANCE LOSSES, ‘The following are the losses of insurance com- _ Taseous manner nearly every provision of the | treaty of 1569, | bearing the number “77? ept the visiting military com- | anies A$ near as can be Jearned at present:— Liverpuol, London and Globe, $10,000; Royal Ca- Dadian, $10,000; Western, $10,00; British Ameri- Can, $6,000; Home District, $3,000; Gore Mutual, | $4,000; Hastings, $4,500, The total loss exceeds $100,000, The origin or | the fire is unknown, | THE NEW HAMPSHIRE SENATE. ConcorD, June 18, 1875, A series of resolutions setting iortn at length | the Senatorial matter, and protesting against the same, Were introduced in the House yesterday and made the special order for Puesday next. A Treswiation Was alsu passed fixing June 25 for the termination of the present session. THE TROUBLESOME RED MAN. BANDS OF SIOUX COMMITTING THEIR ANNUAL DEPREDATIONS—THE TROOPS IN PURSUIT. Wasnincrox, D. 0,, June 18, 1875, The following telegram was recived by Ad- Jutant General Townsend this morning trom Gen- | eral Whipple, of General Sherman’s staff:— Sr. Lovrs, Mo., June 17, 1875. Po Agintens General TownseND, Washington, D. A despatch just recived from General Sheridan States that a large war party of Sioux Indians at- tacked the settlements on Rock Creek, just south of the Union Pacitle Railroad, on the’ 5th Inst, anu stole 400 horses, which were driven north a secured, notwithstanding the efforts of the troops at Forts Stecle, Fetterman and Laramie to recap- ture them, ANOTHER WAR PARTY of seventy-five were seen on the 14th inst. just sonth of Camp Robinson, supposed to be going south, The troops at sidney barracks have been ordered to attack this party, and give it a severe punishinent if possible. fhe period for the annual depredations of the Sioux has now arrived, and Unless We strike some oi these parties the settles ments will be greatly annoyed. General Sheridan says fe presumes It is well known to the Indian Boreau that the Stoux Iudians have violated alinoss every month in each yeur in the most out WAL. D. WHIPPLE, Assistant Adjutant General, BURYING THE ANCIENT. Tne time-honored custom of burying the ancient Was duly observed last evening by the members ofthe Sophomore Class of Columbia College. At | balf-past ten o’clock last night they gathered at the Worth monument, lit torches, ana, headed by a band, they marched in a funeral procession up Fitth avenue, They were dressed in funereal roves, (class of 77), and the | band played the most funeral of fanereal dirges during the march. A vast concourse of people followed the roystering students cheering and shouting. They woke the early sleepers on Fiith avenue, and the ladies and children—many of them en déshabilie—rushed to the windows to see the strange procession, In the centre were the four pailoearers bearing the bier, on which Jay acopy of Bogesen’s “Greclan Antiquities.” It Was the aelignt at being rid of the study of this tascinating work which the sophomores meant to celebrate, At Rutgers’ Colleze and the Windsor Hotei they stupped to cheer the ladies, who gayly waved their baudkerchtefs. At eleven they ar- rived on the college campus, where a grave | had been dug. Into this the doomea book was thrown, and it was svon buried under a heap of torches, Mr. Thomas 8. Drowne then pronounced a mock funeral oration ver the pook, beginning like Mare Antony:— ‘I come to bury thee, Bogesen, not tv praise thee.’? This address was interrupted by exuberant snouts of “Bessie Turner’ and other appropriate names, | M ustave Kobbe decjaimed a iunoy poem, and | the President of the College, Projessor Barnard, | addressed the students, veing frequently inter- ruptec, however, by such cries as “Give hima | lager!” “Give him @ chromo!” “Nevertheless,” | “Moreover,” &c. Then all adjourned to a neigh- boring temple of Gambrinus, and after having | ear with the bier the beer was takea up witha will, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature ‘or the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding date of Jast year as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pparmacy, Menaup Buliding:— 1874, 1875, 1874. 1875. 13 67 67 M, 5 65 ++ O55 Average temperatare ior corresponaing date last yeait.. . OBITUARY, AURELIUS D, PARKER, Aurelius Dwight Parker, formerly member of the Massacnusetts Legislature and a prominent law- | yer, died in Boston yesterday, aged enty-five years, THE PLEASURE OF A PLUNGE IN THE SEA | isenhancea by Scirmvn Soar. Fash ionahle irequenters of the sea side know this, and also that itis a beau ifler of the complexion, its best preser- yative, and a remedy for affections of the skin, Hence its popularity. One box @ cakes) ie. A.—THE MOST TASTY AND GRACEFUL HAT for gentlemen's summer wear is the “ALASKA Braver,” manuactured and sold by ESPZNSCHELD, 18 Nassau street. A—MODERN WOME Itisa sad commentary upon our boasted civilization that the womeh ot our times have degenerated in nealth and physique until they are literally a race of invaiids— ‘ous, back-achy, with only here 4 in the persons of the eristic of the sex in days y. By a very large experience, covering « period years, and embracing the treat ot many saids of cases of these aliments peculiar to women, +] | Vieree, of ibe Worlt’s Dispensary, tuflalo, N. Y.. ha: perfectea, by the combination of certain vegetabie ex | tracts, a natural sp wien he does not extol asa | | cure-all, bat which admirably tulfls a singlenes ot puri m tor thos Kneses and complaints that | Women of the present day. This navural spe p is called Dn. Piener's Parortte Pres {7 owing are oh thas I medicine has worked cures as if by magic F never before attiined by an; falling wer displacem ng from debiliry and P rite Vreseripti Ft Fa : i. It will not do | work rm of the system, and by adopting iteuse the iavalli lady may avoid that severest of ordeals, the coosulting of a family physician. Favorite Prescription is sold by dealers in medicines generally. A—A.—BUNKER HILL CENTENNIAL SHOES and Ovrerts ror tie Couxter, good Ladies’ Boot for vy cheap; Gentlemen's + the largest assort- mentof good Boots and shoe e city, at low prices. 1106 Broad way, corny Twenty-ninth street, A.—HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKu1N, corner Fulton arenue and Boerum sirect, Upen from 8 A. M. to 9 F On sunday trom » to 9 P. ALL PAYSICIANS, AND RUPTURE D PERSONS generally, were at onco attracted by the remareable ease and efficiency of the ELASTIC TRUSS COMPAN REMEDY FOR RUPTURE, supplied at O83 Broadway. BUT $500 CASH REQUIRED TO OWN Your | Gweiling ima beautiful location neat thre city: $1,099 pays for the house and lot; alsy one at $3,001; only part Casa nesded: baiance in easy payments; own your home de happy. Oall, between 9 and LA. M. or 4 6 TK: Real Estate Headquarters, 355 Twenty-sixth street, PILLS ARE THE SUREST AND AXD MaLanta, Third avenue DESALER’S safort Romedy for Curis axo Fi DAVID'S SUMMER STYLES OF GENTLEMEN'S Hasire light and dressy and wel ventilated. Straw Hats for gontiemen a specialty. Salesroom 299% Broad- way, near Duane street. IP YOU WANT TO TONE UP THE SYSTEM, take the Peruvian syrvr; ite effects are permanent. LEON DUMAS’ EAU MERVEILLEUSE 18 NOT an ename! but m ne for the skin. Ladicy ars in- to test it betore purchasing. For sale, wholesale retail, at No. § West fwenty-fiith street, Hoffmaa jouse, Price $3 per bottle. PARTIES OR CORPORATIONS IN NEED OF PRINTING of any description, whetner Railroad, In- surance, steamship, Commercial, fheatrical or Legal, will fina if fo tnelt advantage fo obtain an, esimars from the METROPOLITAN PRINTING BRTASLISH- MENT; 215 Browdway, betore leaving their orders, STUDY COMFORT, GRATIFY TASTE AND SE- 4] uration for refinement by baying your Hats at 1 Bi Filth Avenue Hotel. His “Alaska Cassimeres” ana f straw Bars afford a splendid opporinnity for gratitying selections, THOSE WHO TOOK UARE OF MEIN MY PAROX. ms only know the debt of grativade [ owe Dr. GILESs* Kreat discovery, Liximent lopipe oF Ammonta. Every Jornt ot my body felt as if serewed In a vise. Torture ewelling disappeared. Used it externally and in- LLLIP KINNEY, 48 Daliius greet, Albany, 8. ¥. Sold by all drnggists. Depot. » Sixth avenue, New York. Only A cents and $! per bot SHEUSS, PRA. | ES WIGS, TOUPEES, &C,—G. RA’ | tical wig maker and Importer of Humaw Harn, 44 bast | Twelfth sireet, neat Broadway. | i NW PUBLICATIONS, {1S DISKASHK, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRAV ies Uravts bY general practitioa#rsy A sixty page Ldmo. rampales ExpoUning a suocesstul treawmant by Nature's specide, Waukesna Betnosta Mineral Sprin Waterand Dr. A HaWLBY HBA, the aathor aud proprietor, treo (o any adaress, Letters from physicians nd others oF hopeless ¢ cannon rooma, Ne. Wt Mr. sont, wav. Naw Tork, the recent action of the Governor and Council in | ie | In Horary leather MY ie NEW YORK SPORTSMAN.—THIS WEI T NEW PUBLICATIONS. nnn A tmaonvs: NEW BOOKs, ARTEMUS WARD, An entirely new stereotyped edition of the o Works of Ariemus Ward, containing an ¢: trait of the great American Humor: Dared Sketch of his Lite, and more than Atty pi his tugitive writings never before printed in book form, auc with fifty comic illustrations, "Price, $2. in’ one, MANFRED, owerful new romance from the dramatic pea juerrazzi, author of trice Cenci.”"—Trans. the origina! Italian by Luigi ‘Mont, of ‘ersity. Also a new and unitorm edition of “Beatrice Cepetl.” Price, $1 75. SUIFTLESS FOLRS,—An undiluted Love Story. by Christabel. Goldsmith (‘Widow Goldsmith's Daughteg”) one of the brightest novels of the season. "Price, $175, A WOMAN IN ARMOR.—A new novel of ori nallty, deep feeling and ingenuity of plot, by Mary Hartwel e*-Price, $100, with illustrations. A MAD MARRIAGE —An intensely interesting novel. by May Agnos Fleming, author of “Gay Earlscourt’s Wite.” 4 Wonderful Woman,” "A Terrible Secret,” &c. e, $1 75, A ver: of FD KCCE FEMINA: or, The Woman Zoe, by Cuyler Ping, author of “Mary Brandegee,” "ePrice, 8! 0. A PERFECT ADONIS,—A charming new novel, by the author of “Rutledge.” 4*Price, $1 50, G. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers. ‘Madison square, New York. ne MORE SUPERB PRESENT CANNOT BE GIVEN to a cultivated person than “che Cyclopedia of the t Thoughts of Charles Dickens;” earetuliy indexed, titully bound. Price, $5. Compiled by I G. Defoms and pubisted by 8. J. HAL & SUN, 17 Murray New York. x ee D APPLETO N& co., . 549 and 551 Broadway, New York, publish this JOUN DORRIEN, ‘a Novel. By JULIA KAVANAGH, author of “Nathalie.” “Adele,” “Bessie,” * lyol., 12 mo, Cloth. “Jo! ora,” &o. “We have reaa with great p " easseErioes ‘oin beginning Seal “4 capital | admirably told.” Standard, he whole boox 1 full, spirited, bright, imaginative: and postical. Itis thoroughly pleasant and entertaim ing."—Post. IL BREAKFAST, DINNER AND TEA, Viewed Classically, Poetically and Practically, Containing numerous Curious Dishes and. Feasts of alt Times and Couniries, besides Three Hundred Mod> ern Receipts. 1 vol. 12mo., New edition. Cloth, 350 paves. Price, $1 59. “Dr, dounson says of Mrs. Carter that she could both transiate Lpictetus and make a pudding, and write a Greck poem as well as embroider a hanikerchief, In our own day there may be found many an active, or- derly housekeeper who is also an intelligent, well’ in~ fornied, ov 1 woman, For the enter ment of cons the present work has i be found of great practical ore Laan a& mere cook book, since ous and instractive matter in rela- gustronomic habits and pecuiarities of all ail countries "—Extract trom Preface. times at Either of the above sent {ree by mati to any address im the United States on receipt of the pric FPOCRTHEN YEARS (OF TIE WORLD'S BIS ‘ ‘ORY! Now ready, unitorm with the preceding volumes, the Fourteenth Volume of APPLGION'S AMEKICAN ANNUAL CYCLOPEDIA. a record of the important events of the best, and in fact the only authority on ling to the material and inteileqtual development of the’ year, embracing politieal. civil, ‘and socitl affairs of all countries, [thas 00 i exauination of its con- tents will i pensable tt is to every per= son who a Dp informed not only ot puslio aftairs in but of the progress of amen's thoughts and acti ery civilized country, PER VOLUM In cloth... In haif Turkey In halt aes ON & OO., Pubushera, and 651 Broadway, New York. FOR SALE BY SUBSCRIPTION, B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. . have Just issued THE UNDIVINE COMEDY and other Poems. By Count Sigismund Krasinekt (a Anonymous Poet of Poland). 12 rine cloth, $2 PRINCIPIA; or, Basis of Social Science, Being a survey of the subs ject from the moral and theological, yet. Uperal and progressive, standpoint, By K.J. Wright Cloth, $5 ENGLISH GYPSY SONGS. With metrical English translations, Lelani!, Professor BM. Pala Umo. Extra cloth. LEAK HOUSE, By Charles Dickens. 2 vols. Extra cloth. $3 per vol, Being the eleventh work of the new Standard baition of Lickens’ Works, proiuseiy illustrated by Cruikshank, Browne and others, *.* For sale by booksellers generally, aid, on receipt of the pris J, B. LIPPINCOTS & CO., Publishers, 715 and 717 Market sere’ Phitadelphia, “Tn Romman; By Charies Janet fuckey. STERIES OF THE COURT OF NAPLES and other new books are published this er Oy, T, B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, PELLAD: and are for sale by all booksellers every waere, THE COURT OF NAPLES, THE MYSIKKIES OF Tlils COURT OF NAPLES By George W. M. Reynolds. With full page filustrations, One volume, octavo, paper cover, price $1, of in ong volume, cloth, price $1 1a AUNT MARGAKES TROUBLE, AUNT MARGARET'S TROUBLE. A charming By Miss Dickens, dauzhter of Charles Dickens, the g: novelist. One volume, octa’ per cover, price cents. 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