The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1875, Page 7

“(CONNELL'S CENTENARY. The Lord Mayor of Dublin Prohibits the Fireworks. FEAR OF TROUBLE IN-PHENIX PARK A Contingent of Armed Irish- men from England. CARDINAL CULLEN THE INFORMER. Forty Thousand Amnesty Men at the Tomb of the Liberator. {From the Evening Telegram of Yesterday.] Dousrm, August 7, 1875. A proclamation has been issued by Lord Mayor of Dublin prohibiting the pro- posed pyrotechnic display at Phonix Park to-night. WHY A DISTURBANCE WAS FEARED. ‘The cause assigned for this is that informa- tion was received that a disturbance was in- tended. It seems that several Imshmen from Eng- land arrived here yesterday, armed with ro- volvers, and determined, if a single shot should be fired during the procession, to pro- cipitate a general disturbance. CARDINAL CULLEN INFORMS. This information was communicated confi- dentially by Cardinal Cullen, who deemed it his duty to inform the Lord Mayor. PRECAUTION. An extra police force was provided to be present at the concert to-night lest a disturb- ance should occur, THE HOME RULE DEMONSTRATION PUT OUT BY THR RAIN. The home rule demonstration, which was | to have been held in Glasnevin Cemetery this ; morning, was prevented by a fall of rain. THE LORD MAXOR'S OFFICIAL EXCUSE FOR THE POSTPONEMENT OF THE ‘PIREWORKS DIB- PLAY—TTE AMNESTY MEETING. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Dusim, August 7, 1875. A proclamation has been issued by the Lord Mayor of Dublin postponing, ‘‘on account of the rain,” the display of fireworks, which was to have taken place in Phenix Park to-night as part of the O’Connell Centenary fétes. A MAGISTERIAL RUSE. This was intended to calm the excitement which prevails in the city relative to the man- agement and direction of the O'Connell cele- bration; but the real cause was the dread which the Chief Magistrate entertained of a disturbance. THE ARMY TO ACT PROMPTLY. The troops are under orders to clear the streets in case of the outbreak of a row, and ‘the police are to arrest all persons who may" be found armed, the soldiers aiding the me- tropolitans in the execution of their duty. WHAT THE POLICE COMMISSIONER THINKS. The Chief of the Dublin Police states that if the pyrotechnic display had been permit- ted there would have been bloody doings be- tween the parties, THE CLOSE OF THE FETES. ‘This was the third and last day of the cele- | bration of the O'Connell Centenary. i OUT-DOOR AMUSEMENTS, ‘The festivities consisted of excursions, boat races on tbe Liffey and athletic sports. The outdoor sports were marred by a rainstorm. * MUSIC, This evening the cantata of “St. Patrick at Tara” will be given in the Exhibition Palace. THE AMNESTY DEMONSTRATION AT THE TOMB OF O'CONNELL. The Amnesty demonstration to-day in Glas- mevin Cemetery, where O'Connell is buried, took place late in the day. A CROWDED ASSEMBLAGE. Forty thousand persons were present, in- cluding several members of Parliament. HOME RULE. Resolutions were adopted in favor of home rule and amnesty for the imprisoned Fenians, ‘THER O'CONNELL CELEBRATION IN SAN FRANCISCO, SAN FRANCISCO, August 7, 1875, ‘The one hundredth birthday of O'Connell was celebrated in this city last night by a meeting in Plact’s Hall, ander uspices of the Knights of St. Patriok, #+ which an oration by J, J. Tobin ‘was delivered and a poem by Dantel O’Connell, OUR NAVAL FLAG ABROAD. $ Loxpon, August 7, 1875. The American naval squadron will shortly sali from Southampton for Gibraltar. SPAIN. ‘TREASURY DENIAL OF THE PORTO RICO EMAN- CIPATION INDEMNITY LOAN REPORT. Mapaip, August 7, 1875. The report that the government tatends con- tracting @ loan of §€7,000,000 to indemnify the owners of emancipated slaves in Porto Rico is oMcially denied, FLOODS IN FRANCE, HEAVY RAINS AND THE BHONE AGAIN BISING— LYONS IN DANGER. Panis, August 1, 1875. Vontinuons rains have fallen recently tn difor- ent parts of Prane?, especially in the basin of the Bhone. : A food is threatened at Lyons. THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Lonpon, Angust 7, 1875. The Pal Mati Gazette ways the House of Com- mons Willi adjourn from Tuesday to Friday next when Parliament will be proruraed, ; of encouraging and aiding exhibitors; but the | Work ip Burope while there is yet time. « NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST_8, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET. BOGARDUS WINS. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CauLE:) THE AMERICAN SHARPSHOOTER GAINS ANOTHER TRIUMPH AT THY TRAPS, Loxpow, August 7, 1875, Captain Bogardus, the American champion pigeon shooter, has defeated Rimell, easily, in the match which was arranged between them, CHOLERA IN THR HOLY LAND, ——— THE DISEASE RAGING SRVERELY AT DAMASCUS— HUNDREDS OF CASES DAILY—A SAD SCENE OF DESOLATION—MANY OTHER POINTS VISITED, London, August 7, 1875. The Secretary of the Universai Alliance, in @ letter to the Times, says:— Aceording to accounts from Damascus to the 22d of July the cholera was raging there. AN ALARMING CONDITION OF AFFAIRS. Four bundred cases were reported daily, put the real number was concealea. The Christian quarter of the place Is deserted, Sudden deaths cccur in the streets of the city, There are no physicians, medicines or supplies for the treatment of the sufferers, GREAT MORTALITY AT OTHER POINTS. ‘The disease ts aiso bad at Antioch, Deir Hems, Hamab, Hauran and Salabiyah and among the Druses, MISSION SCHOOLS CLOSED, * The mission schools are closed and the children have dispersed, OUR RIFLEMEN IN esticeeeeceeieemcticree BECEPTION AT THE RESIDENCE OF VICTOR HUGO-——FRIENDLY ‘WORDS FROM THE FRENCH WRITER. PARIS, PARIS, August 7, 1875. The members of the American rifle team are in this etty. M. VICTUR HUGO'S RECEPTION. They were received last nignt by Victor Hugo at his residence in the Rue Clichy. The American gentlemen were presented to M. Hugo by ‘{neodore Michaelis in ® complimentary speech, in whieh he alluded to ‘their recent felievements in rifle matches in Ireland and Englana. M. Hugo, in welcoming the Americans, said he was very proud of America and grateful for the recognition it had given to him and his works, Colonel Gildersleeve, in response, said their meeting with M. Hugo was the most pleasurable one of their trip. SHOOTING IN GERMANY. 4 SILVER CUP WON BY AN AMERICAN RIFLE- MAN. STUTTGART, August 7, 1875, Mr. Schoesze, of Vicksburg, Miss., Won a@ silver cup In the rifle shooting here to-day. THE AMERICAN CENTENN WHAT OUR COUNTRYMEN ABROAD SAY OF THR EUROPEAN PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXHIBI- ‘TION. IAL, Lonpon, August 7, 1875, Letters from American gentlemen in Parts say too little interest is manifested in Europe in tho Centennial Exhibition to take place next year in Philadelphia, WHY IT 18 80. The reason for this, they state, is that English and French manutacturers have not been suf- ficiently informed of the details. THE REMEDY. The writers say in order to remedy this a move- ment 1s now on foot in Paris to organize, with the help of Minister Washburne and Consul General ‘Torbert, a bureau of information fer the purpose home people will need to be stimulated to earnest PRUSSIAN BATLWAY ACCOMMODATION FOR THE RETURN OF GOODS FROM PHILADELPHIA. BERLIN, August 7, 1875. ‘The Prussian railways under State aaministra- tion have been authorized to carry free of charge goods returned from the Centennial Exnibition | at Philadelphia belonging to German subjects, THE DIRECT CABLE, THE STEAMSHIP VARADAY PREPARING TO SET OUT FOR THE WORK OF REPAIR. Loxpon, August 7, 1875, The Pali Mal Gazette says:—We are intormed oy the Direct United States Cable Company that the Steamship Faraday returned to this country for supplies, principally grappling irons. She ts to sail again early next week to resume operations for the repair of the injured part of the cable, The company are determined to have the work completed this season. AN UNSEAWORTHY SHIP. AN ENGLISH CREW REFUSES TO PROCEZD ON AN OCKAN VOYAGE. LONDON, August 7, 1875, The crew of the ship Clydesdale, which left Greenock August 4 for Quebdee, have reiused to proceed to sea on account Ot alleged unseaworthi- ness of that vessel. ACTION OF GOVERNOR KELLOGG. New ORLEANS, La., August 7, 1875. Governor Kellogg has addressed a circular | letter to tne sherlifs of Caddo, Catahoula, Frank- lim and one or two other parishes of North Loaisi- ana, where a number of murders and other deeds ef violence are reported to have recently veen committed, directing them to call in the aid of the better class of citizens to bring to justice thi pettsiors, wnose acts continue to give a the State; whereas in all other parishes tne laws were enforced, and peace and prosperity prevailed, unding Board has adjourned until the second Wednesday tn September, and will fund no more bonds until snen. Governor Kellogg leaves for the North to-mor-~ row. BOBBERY OF A CINCINNATI PAWN- BROKER. CINOLyNATI, Obto,, August 7, 1875. Solomon Pareira, a pawnbroker, at No. 828 West Fifth street, last Thursday evening ieft nis wife and daughter in charge of the shop while he went away. The two ladies took chairs and sat on the pavement near the door, While sitting there a Shief entered the rear pai od, hough the gas was burning brigutiy, ed in getting from $8,000 to $10,000 worth of jewelry out of an open sale and escaping. The loss was not dis- covered until Friday morning. THK WESTERN FLOODS. Mempais, Tenn., August 7, 1875, The river reports from Cairo last nignt an- nouncing that the fiver had come to astand causes rejoicing here, though tt will doubtless be several days before any change will oe effected at this point. The weather ts cloudy and sultry. THE OHIO BIVER. OLNCINN ATI, August T, 1875, The river reached its Bighest point yesterday, fifty-five feet and six inches. It has been falling since, and is about ffty-iour feet nine inches, These are channel measurements. THE HOOSAO TUNNEL BLOCKED, SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Angust 1, 1876, A large mass of soft rock fell im the Hoosac Tun- Nel last night and, as emailer pieces have (allen to-day, the miners dare not approach to ascer- tain th e extent of the damage. Of course, whe ‘ack Ws blockaded. 80 that Ro train can Dass, I MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE, DISAGREEMENT OF, THE FOR ACQUITTAL AMD THERES FOR CONVICTION. Beaver, Utah, August 1, 1875, The jury in the Mountain Meadow massacre trial reported to-day that they were anable to agree and were discharged vy the Court. It {a Teported that they stood nine for acquittal and three—one Gentile and two Mormons—for con- vietion, THE TREASURY JULY—NINE ROBBERY, ARREST OF PERSONS CONCERNED IN STEALING THE FORTY-SEVEM THOUSAND DOLLAR PACK- A4GE—A TREASURY CLERK IMPLICATED. WASHINGTON, August 7, 1875, Two or three arrests have been made of parties supposed to have been concerned in the recent robbery of $47,000 from the Treasury Department, ‘The names of the parties arrested have not been given out by the Treagury ofMicials nor as yet any particulars concerning the arrests, but it Is believed that the oMicers have obtained a proper clew, and that no mistakes have been made by them. One or two of those arrested are said to be well known memb of the gambling frater- nity tn this city. It 1s also rumored that @ Treas- ury clerk 1s implicated, but no such information as been given at the department. On Thursday Detective Muller, of this city, re- turned here in company with Theodore W. Brown, commonly known as “Pegley Brown,” who was arrested by him at Saratoga, charged with being’ eoncerned in the larceny of the $47,000 Treasury package on tbe 2d of June. This afternoon the prisoner was brought belore Judge Wyile on a | writ of nabeas corpus, but the Judge declined to discharge or reléase him on bail, for the reason that the warranc was from a police court and that court had jurisdictio#. A telegram has been re- ceived here trom New York stating that Benjamin B, Halleck, a clerk in the Lreasury casa room, on leave of absence, was arrested in that city to-day by Detectives McDevitt and McElresh, of Wash- Mgton, on the charge of being concerned in the larceny, and they will arrive here to-night with the prisoner. Halleck while in New York visited the most extensive jewelry, tailoring, dry gooag, carriage and harness estabiisliiments, making tn- guiries as if he intended making large purchases, This afternoon William H. Ottman, a restaurant keeper, Was arrested, charged with being impli- cated in the larceny. Dr. John B. Blake, the Chatrman of the Treasury Counting Committee, after a full consideration of the subject, expressed his suspicion of Halleck, and this led to the ac- tivity on the part of the Washington detectives, The metropolitan police detectives, who have been working up the case, feel confident tnat they have the right parties and are sure thata portion of the money will be recovered. The fri is of Ottman, who was arrested to-nigur, are ing great efforts to have him reieased on ball, but she authorities demand bonds to the amount of $100,000 for bis appearance. Hayeck was recently promoted to be an assistant ae tng teller in the cash room oi the Treasury. He 9 @ native of New York and has been employed in the department abqut eight years. Brown was dischargea from the Quartermaster General’s oMce about a year ago, where he been employed as clerk, on account of testimony in the trial of Siatter for the murder of Hussey derogatory to his character. Altman {s the proprietor of a restaurant on Penn- sylvania avenue, Where Brown nad rooms. It is expected that other arrests will be made shortl, The officers are very reticent as to their opera- tions, but {t 18 believed @ large portion of the money was expended by the accused parties, It ‘Was not the intention of the authorities to make public anything about the matter anbil all the sus- pected parties were arrested, but the habeas corpus proceedings to-day in the case of Brown frustrated treir object and necessitated the otner arrests earlier than at firat proposed. It was be- Meved a little delay in making the arrests would insure the recovery of the money. Detectives McDevitt and McKilresh arrived here to-night with b, B. Halleck, Who was arrested at the corner of Broadway and Leonard street, Now York, this morning by them, On the rod to this city he attempted to throw away a memorandum book, but the officers secured it, and, upon ex- amination, 11 was found to contain the Ogures 47,097.65, the exuct smount oi money contained m the stolen package. These figures nad been erased with lead pencil, though tuey had been divided by two, and the quotient 23,548 6234 Temained untoucned, he not having time to erase Mu. Another entry on the same page read, ‘9,870 saved to show W. H., August 6, 1875.” Malleck gave several conflicting statements in regard to these entries, but finally admitted to the officers that he atteupted to throw the book away, as the figures in it would secure bis conviction. Yne figares above mentioned lead the ofil- cers to believe that he divided the money equally With another person. It is said to-night that one of the parties arrested nas made a full confession. Whilo the authorities do not aeny this, they decline to admit the fuct, though they day there has been some talk aud the pubilo may rest assured tne right men nave been secured. None of the money hag yet been recovered, but they nave strong hopes of getting @ good portiou of it soon, ali purties locked up being anabie so furnish the $100,000 bail. MR. BEECHER IN THE MOUNTAINS. AN INTERESTING CEREMONY AT THE MOUTH OF CRAWFORD NOTCH—LAYING THE LAST RAI OF THE PORTLAND AND OGDENSBURG BAILROAD—TWO THOUSAND PERSONS EX- PECTED AT THE SERVICES TO-DAY. TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Angnst 7, 1875, Mr. Beecher and nis party teft here for the Crawiord House this morning at eleven o'clock in order to be present at the laying of che iast rail on the Portland and Ogdensburg Railroad, The interesting ceremony took place at tne mouth of Crawford Notch, about nine miles above here, under the auspices of the President ana directors , oi the road, The affair was not the occasion of any special speech making, and, as soon as the | spikes in the last rail were driven, the party | proceeded down as far as Fabians and then | returned to the Crawford House to dinner, | Although this road opens up and makes timber | land valuable that was recently worth nothing, | the people made no demonstration of any kind. The travellers at the different hotels turned out in large numbers and cheered the excursion- ists. This new road will connect at Ogdens- | burg, N. Y., with the Canadian system ot Western railroads, and bring to Portland much of the grain trade which now Onds its way to New York ana Boston. A line of lake freight Steamers ts also contemplated in conjunetion with ‘whe road. Among the passengers of the train were Horatio Stebbins, D. D., of Oaltfornia; ex- Presiaent Mill, of Harvard; S, J. Anderson, Presi- dent of the road, and the Mayor and Common Council of the etty of Portland, which city has been bonded for the road. NEW ARRIVALS. Stage coaches full of people are arriving hourty, but as the house is full only those who have oe rooms in advance can find accommoda- tion. TO-DAY’S SERVICES. Excarsion trains will be run to this point to- morrow and about 2,000 people are expected to be present to tisten to Mr. Beecher’s frst sermon of tue season in his country parish. KENTUCKY ELECTION. LOvISViILER, August 7, 1875. The returns from Mily-six out of tne 116 counties in the State give MoCreery, democrat, a gain of about 1,000 over the vote in the same counties | for Lesite in 187. MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS. SPEECH OF COLONEL @. WILEY WELLS, UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY—DENUNGIATION OF GOVERNOR AMES. VICKSBURG, Miss., August 7, 1875. A Special despatch received to-night by the Herald {rom Hernando, tn the northern part of the Stave, contains the followin, Colonel G@. Wiley Wells, United States District Attorney, and candidate for the republican nomt- nation for Congress in this district, made aspeech here to-day, He denounced Governor Ames tn the bitterest terms and declared that in the inter. view between Governor Ames, Sherif Crosby and Attorney General Harris, at the time of the Vicks- Di riot, Governor instructed Orosby to arm lacks and march agains Vicksburg. Atto: ney General Harris protested against the advice and urged a resort to the coarts. Crosby lets with these instructions from the Governor, who, alter uty departure, turned ¢o Attorney General Harris and said that the blood of twenty-five or thirty negroes would Denedt the repuvitean party in the State. Colonel Wells says that he made this statement apon the written authority of one of the most reliable and truchiul repaoiicans in the Siate, Attorney General Harris was present here to-day as a supporter of Welis and beard (ue Fomarka WiLhous delial aud WAtL ADRKOVAl | house the metal was found 1n it, COULISSE CHAT, Mme. Adelina atti 1s at Dieppe. Mile. Albani {s now singing at the Fenice, Venice. Mile. Carlotta Pattt ts making @ professional sour through the south of Germany. The new Eagle Theatre will not be completed before the middie of September. The Berlin police have pronibited the represen- tations of the “Obergrammau Passion.’’ Wallack's Theatre reopens next Saturday with Julia Mathews’ well known Comic Opera Troupe. The Vokes appear on Monday evening in their new farcical extravaganza, “A Bunch of Berries.” The Théatre Lyrique has chenged its name. Henceforth it will be known as Taéatre Historique, Miss Rose HersGe has been engaged as prima donna assoluta of the Carl Rosa Kngiisa Opera Company in England, Dion Boucicault will arrive in New York this week. He will be accompanied to England by Montague and Joun McCullough, Verdi has been decorated in Vienna with the Commander's Cross of the Francis Joseph Ordor for his “alta” and “Requiem.” “Tristan and Isolde,” the well known opera of Wagner, ts founded on an Irish legend, and yot does not contain a single bar of Moore’s melodies. “The Spy” has proved an immense success at Wood's Museum, Crowded houses nightly. A new American drama, with ‘millions in tt.” Now for the American comedy. Almée’s diamonds are the envy of all the Pa- | nisian figurantes. We may expect tobe deluged by enterprising young ladies of the coulisse aux- | fous 10 come and do likewise, Mme. Arabella Goddard, who nas deen summering at Sam Francisco, wil! appear | im concert in New York in October next. She 1s | one of the most celebrated planists of modern times. The moss interesting feature of the summer sea- son at Gilmore’s Concert Garden was presented last night. Levy and Arbuckle played “Quis est Homo,” from Rossini’s “Stabat Mater,’ as @ cor- net duo. rivalled only by the singing of Nilsson and Lucca in the same duet two years ago. To-morrow evening “Chi!peric” enters upon the fourth week of its very successful run at Robinson Hall. Offenbach’s “Princess of Trébizonde’’ nas Deen placed {n revearsal. Miss bouise Franklin, whose rich yoice and pleasing appearance won her much favor in “Girofié-Girofla,” has been re- engaged, and will appear in the next production. Tne Parisian thieves are rivalling in daring.their | confréeres of New York. Not long since they cleared out the Caié des Ambassadeurs, in the Champs Elysées, carrying off the dresses and cos- tumes of the players. It was not discovered till the performers arrived, and then an apology haa to be made to the public, The Police Department of our lively neighhbors evidently needs investiga- tion. ARRIVAL OF BARRY SULLIVAN. The extraordinary quick passage of the steamer Germanic brought Barry Sulltvan, the tragedian, here at least one day sooner than was anticipated by the committee of Irish Americans who intended paying him the compliment of a formal reception on vis arrival. Tue only gentlemen present at the wharf to greet the noted player were Mr. Jar- rett and Mr. Tooker, of the management of Booth’s Theatre, who escorted him to the Fiftn Avenue Hotei. Miss Loutse Hibbard and Mr. James F, Cathcart, who are to support him im New York and elsewhere, went to the St, Nicho- las, Mr, Sullivan informed the members of the Committee of Reception who calied upon him in the afternoon that he would be pleased to see them and ticir associates on ‘Tuesday ag | vhree o'clock to near the roading of the address of Welcome, It is understood that the paper will pe read by Mv. Richard O'Gorman, CRIMINAL COINAGE. JOHN AND THOMAS LOUGHERY ON EXAMINA- TION BEFORE UNITED STATES COMMMISSIONER BENEDICI—INTERESTING REVELATIONS CON- CERNING THE BOGUS NICKELS. Yesterday forenoon the court room of United States Commissioner Benedict, tn the building | corner of “Montague and Clinton streets, Brook- | jyn, was well filled witn police and federal oMcials, and afew iriends of the prisoners, who were recéntly arrested for counterfeiting five cent nickel pieces in a stable on Lexington ave- nue, near Lewis, The chief objects of attention were the brothers John and Thomas Loughery and Philip Lewinske. The two first named gre young and rather fine looking men, with an open, busine: ik» air, They were neatly attired in black. As they watched the proceedings closely they smiled from time to tfhe at what they concluded to be | ludicrous evidence. Lewinske, who was, when | first taken into custody, released on bail, but jubsequently rearrested, his bondsmen asking to be relieved (rom further responsibility, is @ low- browed, blear-ey ed, slouchy dressed Polish Jew. Commissioner Benedict took his seat about eleven o'clock, and Assistant District Attorney Hoxie immediately moved the examination of the case of the United States against John and Thomas | Lougnery and Philip Lewinske. General Catlin, Who appeared in behalf of the Lougnerys, asked a separate examination on the part of his clients, They were arrested on sepa- | rate warrants and at different times, and as a matter of right were entitled to an examination apart from Lewinske. The testimony against the one, he said, Would nos be likely tu be applicable to the overs. Mr. Alien, who appeared for Lewinske, said he qas satisiied, and the Court ordered that the ex- amination of sue Lougherys be held first, THE KVIDENCE. Patrick Murphy, a patroiman of the Fourth pre- cinct, New York, was called to the witness’ chair, and being duly sworn testified that about twenty minutes before twelve o’clock, on the night of Saturday, July 31, while on patrol duty ip Oliver street, he met the prison- ers, Jobn and Tho! Loughery; they were coming up ferry, carrying a box, a small parcel and @ case; ti’ the case was an air gun; the parcel contained some metal, a portion Of the machinery used in counterfeiting; withess asked them several questions as to their business, as he did not like to see them about nis post, and the answers they gave were so unsatisfactory that he took them to the station house; he asked Jonn what was in that box, to whieh tue prisoner re- vorted, “That 1s none of your busines: box was laid down on the sidewalk he saw that it contained something heavy, and bis suspicions were strengthened by that fact; John Loughery then suid that there was German siiver tn tne bo: and that he was taking it to some house ta the Bowery, but he could not remember the nui ber of the house ; Witness asked him what busine: he was in that he wanted tnis German silver; the accused replied, im no business, but ne was bring- Ing it there for aman named Lewinske, who w: in the iron business in Brooklyn, and that it most couvenient tor him to take tt over there at night; when the box was opened the station Iso Several tive 8 and dies now shown, SECRET SERVIOR OFFICERS, William H. Herr he next witness exam- ined, He testified that he is connected with the detective office at No, 66 Beekman street, New York, and {s in the employ of James J. Brook, special assistant to the Chief of the Secret Ser- vice Department; while in charge of the office on jast Sunday morning he was cailed to make an investigation of this case; an officer of tne Fourth precinct police came te him and at Captain Williams wanted to ation house went there in company With S| perimsendent Crowiey; there they examined tne box and several pieces of machinery; they found @ “bar punch” and dies; the vox was about a third fall of clippings remaining from punching out cheap metal; there was also a number o! anfin- ished nickels; witness Identified the articles then sbown a8 those he 6aw at the station house- Other Witnesses were examined, ailing tl evs of the seizure, Finally U. F. Taurbot wi Hed, Dub @8 an interpreter was necessary to examine bim, and there being no interpreter pres- ent, the eXamnation was adjourned until Mouday next. cent pieces and the INTERIOR OF THE LOUGHERYS ABODE, ‘The lato residence oi John and !nomas Loughery 19 situated on Lexington avenue, near Lewis, and isa two peo brick, with English basement, The interior displays evidences of culture, The farnt- ture and carpets are costly and elegant, gravings. The upper part of the dwelling had been occupied by the German artisan, Taurvos alias Seigel. The rooms were comiortably fur- nished, Yesterday the officers paid anocher visit to the house, which they ransacked from attic to colar (or further evidence by which so convict the men now in custody for counterfeiting, ceips for the two ton press which is now tnt hands of the authorities was found by one of the omcers. The paper 1s signed by a Mr. Homer, of Rast Broadway, near Market street, New York. Two letters were tound showing from’whom the masta), seed, wes paren 4, and the bathe be proceeded to search for the posgessara of the nowly discovered names, , ‘The performance was a remarkable one, | when tne | THE BLACK HILLS, | Visit of the Negotiation Commissioners | to the Indians. THE CHEYENNES TO BE SEEN. A Gold Region of One Thousand | Square Miles. | | MORNE | CENTRAL DEPOT, VIA HUD 7 THS DASHING SURGE THAT BREAKS UPON te beach contains sail) dient ae et eee Cowortul suxtuary of health. Giexx’s SuLruUR Soar fnereases its healthial proper- ties and beautines the skin of the bather. $925 TO NIAGARA; $640 10 SARAGOGA. TO NIAGARA FALLS IN ELRVEN HOURS. WITH SaVETY AND COMFORT, AT THE RATE OF VIFTY MILES AN HOUR. TAKE THE HERALD TRAIN, EVERY SUNDAY G, aT UALF-Past TWO, FROM GRAND HUDSON RIVER AND NRW YORK CENTRaL RAILRvAD, THE ONLY FOUR TRACK ALL STEEL RAILROAD Indians regarding the ceding of the Black Hills to the governmens arrived at this camp from Red } Cloua Agency. They are the Rev. G. D. Hinman, | Jonn 8. Coilt W. H. Ashby and Abram Comingo, -| Their escort eonsists of a company of cavairy, | under command of Captain Eagan, whose station is Camp Robinson. Eleven bead warriors and braves also accompanied the Commissioners, ‘They wear an air of great ftmportance and | seem to be conscious of their greatness as pos- | sessors of this beautiful and rich region. Red | Dog isthe man of biggest self-assertion among them and ts tne ehief of the party. The others | &re Blue Horse, No Flesh, Black Bear, Little Calf, | Spotted Wood Lightning, Litre Bage, Hard | Ground, Whirlwind Soldier, The-Man-Wno-Kulls- | The-Hawk and The-Ghost-That-Lies-In-The- Wood, Whirlwind Soldier is the son of Spotted Tail, | whom he resembles very closety, lacking ‘only the toueh of age to make his features the counterpart | ofthose of the old warrior. Hard Ground ts a | Yankton Sioux. | GONE T0 SEE THE CHEYENNES. The Commissioners having had preliminary dis- cussions with the Brules and Ogallalas have started | for the Nortnern Cheyenne Agency, on the Mis- | souri River, near Fort Sully, boptog to induce the Cheyennes to join in the council which shall finally settle forever the title of tne Black Hills, They traverse the Black Hills on their way to learn as | much as possibile from their own observation of | the actual value of the country as a boue for white settlers and its scenery and climate. THE NORTHERN RIM. Mr. Jenney rode over irom Spring Creck last | evening. He states that the northern rim of the | goid region has been found and ts distnetfy | marked, It extends along the “atvide” between | Rapid and Box Elder creeks, and no gold can be found further north except that which has | been deposited there by water flowing irom the | defined gold region, Tne area of the auriferous field in the Black Hills ts estimatea by Mr. Jenney.| to be 1,000 square miles, Its length is about forty miles and {ts breadth from thirty to thirty-five. | The greater part of it will mot pay ior workiny, and much will require Iiveral Investment of capi- | tal to produce any profit from it. THE SPRING CREEK DEPOSITS. The latest discoveries, however, bave been sur- prising to persons who have watched the progress of mining on French Creek, and have seen here | only the prospect of starvation for men who | would be foolish enough to remain here until | winter. The aeposits on Spring Creek are far | richer than anything previously found. The | valley {3 of the quartzate formation, with | Massive ledges of dimensions imposstble | to measure. They are rotten and honeycombed, Passing northward to Spring Creck one goesout of | the granite and into tne slate, which I described | When the expedition came southward from Floral Valley, It ts traversed by immense beds of quartz. The one system of rock laps upon the other, The region ts shaded by pine, with a moderate quantity of oak and elm, both of which average in the diam- eter of the trunks about eighteen inches and m height about twenty-five feet. Along Spring Creek | the amount of gotd obtained in a pan of dirt may | Vary greatly. Pieces are found worth $1 and $125; but the average product in each pan is | | from three to ten cents. Spring Creek ts wide | ana:deep and will afford 4 plentiful supply of | water for mining operations, The number of | miners attached to its vicinity ts daily increasing. | FAILURE AT SPRINGFIELD. | SPRINGFIELD, Mass., August 7, 1875. The Northampton Anchor Tape aud Webbing Company has failed. The liabilities are 430,000. MISS EMOTT'S RINGS. A JEWELLER CHARGED WITH SUBSTITUTING BO- GUS DIAMONDS FOR THE PURE GEMS, ° Solomon Levison, a jeweller of New Rochelie, Was arrested on Friday evening on a charge of having committed a traud of grave character un- | der the following circumstances:—Miss Emott, | residing near the village, while on her way to church some months age lost two valuable rings— | @ diamond solitaire, worth $900, and one ses with pearls, worth $300—the same which were de- | manded from her by the gang of masked burgiars who some time before enterea her dweli- 1 ; ing and committed the most daring roQ- | bery known in that section. The two | | rings were found by ayoung man named William Bugles, living in the netghbornood, who, after Keeping taem in his possession for upward ofa year, last week took them to Mr. Levisoa jor the purpose of ascertaining their value. Mr. Levison suggested that he should bring chem 40 the city and submit them to the inspection of some exten- sive dealer in precious gems. ‘They were accord- ingly placed in his possession, and he finally re- ported that the solitaire was worth $55, but that he (would give Bugle the dest’ watch in the store tor it This he declined. Ne returned the rings to his mother to be taken care of. The latter remarked that the diamong ring lacked tts asual lustre, and eame to the conclusion that same fraud bad been per- trated, They then consuited Mr. Michael Ball, ‘ho succeeded in «iscovering the person who re- moved the gem ana substitated an almost worth. 1éss stone for it; also ee aean a who purchased the solitaire for $200. fpon these facts being thered Mr. Levison was urrested and taken b fore Justice Edmonds, of Mount Vernon, when he waived.an examination and was committed to | the county jail to awaitthe action of the Grand Jury next monta. MORE SMUGGLED TOBACCO, Captures of smuggled cigars and cigarettes from the Havana steamers still continue to be made, Yestercay morning Deputy Surveyor General G. | Nichols sent his tried customs inspectors, Charles Kane, A. MeCort and J. Hagin, down the bay again in the revenue cutter Mosswood, Cap- sain Amazeene, to watch the steamer City of N York, from Havana, now discharging ber cargo Upper Quarantine. The party left the revenu catter When in she neighbernood o: the steamer and, by quietly dropping alongside the s captured 8.500 packages of cigarettes. ported that the vessel may probably be seized by the customs authorities for repeated infractions of the Kevenue law. FATAL ELEVATOR ACCIDENT, Last evening John Tracy, an American, aged twenty-five years, who was working upon the levator at the £ventng Post office, in Broadway, as instantly Killed by the car, weighing about 1,500 pounds, failing apon him. The accident oc- cured through a broken rop THE JERSEY CITY SUICIDE Latham Packef, the old man who cut his throat in Bergen @ fow days ago, as reported in the HERALD, died off’Friday night. Every expedient that medical ingenuity could devise was resorted to, but in vain, The deceased was a relative of Asa Packer, of Pennsylvania. The old man nad exhibited symptoms of mental aberration for eral months, owikg to (ojuries he received on head, 7 MARRIED. Rick—Sreruarpt.—On August 1, by the Rev. M, Goldstein, ABRAHAM Bick to Barna STEIN. HARD?, oth of this city. “DIED. (Wor Other Marriages and Deaths See Ninth | mi | cured withont pai Dr. | Aftecti pamphiets, explamin CONNECTING | i, SHORE AND » BLACK Ait uy N 80) GREAT 9 I Camp Bean oe Se POR ALL POINTS , | WAGNER SLEEPING This morning four of the Commissioners ap- | 1 PEGULAS, FARE pointed by the President to negotiate with the ERS REOLIVKD Pom ENG LBANY, SARATOGA, PALATINE. Po PK, BRIDGE, UTMOa," SYRACUSE, ROCHESTER, BATA- VIA, BUFPALO, NIAGARA FALLS AND SUSPRN- BION BRIDGE. SPECTAL NOTICE. Tickets ean now be purchased through to Saratoge. Take Herald Train to Scuenectady, where carriages | will be in waiting to convey passengers to Saratoga, ar- 1 riving there in me for break! y ‘@ from New York, including @ delightful drive of 20 ese . milgs through thy couatry.- Close conection made at Saratoza by rail for Lakew George, Luzerne and Schroon, arriving thete before noon. A.—MATTHEWS' PURE SODA WATER—“THS. ost retreshing and wholesome beverage at all times” Dispensed at 2,00 stores in Now Yo: Matrixws ApPakaTus dispenses beverages free from ail eontamination. JOHN MATLHEWS, New York. A CHILD NEED NOT DIE WITH CHOLERA INe fantum. Use Paix Fant on the bowels, Cures dyseme tery and diarrhoea. A.—SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS, BELTS, KNEE Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces and Crutches, at MARSH'S Trust aitendance. CAL DEFORMITIES oilice, No. 2 Vesey street. 1 A.—RUPTURE AND PHY: surcesstully treated by Dr. N. MARSH (principal of the iste fri of Marsh & Co.), at his old office, No. 2 Vo- Sey street, Astor House. No connection with any other office in this city. EAKY ROOFS MADE WA‘ER-TIGHT, wady ALL or noe ; 100-page book. coutaining full particulars how to fepair all roots, save reshingiing, stop leaks ef fectually gnd cheaply, mailed any party stating where he saw, is advertisement. rite at once and save . money. NEW YORK SLATE ROOFING COMPANY, Bonton, Bpiladel hia and No.s Cedar street, New York. ASTHMA.—THE TORTURES AND AGONIES I endured tor six years, none but those who bave sur fored with this terribie disease can know. | My life miserable, In desperation [ tried Grur's | Lixuwi Topwe oF Amioxts, It gave me instant reiief, Used it internally as wellas externally. -sevonth street. avenue, New THOMAS BRANIGAN, 127 West Twen Sola by all dragsist.. "Depot, 451 Sixtl York. Only Sc. and $1 per Dottie. A MOST WONDERFUL FAU THE ELASTIG TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadway, with their new des vice holds rapture’ under absolutely perfect control, ux perfect comfort, till soon permanently cured. CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR pain by Professor J. M. COMINS, M. D., 545 Lexington ave BUNIONS, INGROWING NAILS, &C., in Corn Cory, by mail, 59 cents. RICE, 389 Broadway, near Jey street. CORNS, DESHLFR’S PILLS ARE THE SUREST AND safest remedy for chills and fever and malaria. DR. BERTRAM’S LONG LIFE BITTERS. ‘The only Bitters mado according to the principles of the medical art. An agreeabie, wholesome and purely, Youetable tonic, aperient, blood purifier and invigor. ator. Pamphlet on health and sickness, by Dr. B TRAM, M.D., gont free. Sold by,all druggists and deal- ers, Ofiice 24 Broad wa: w York city. D{SPEPSIA.—SHARP’S DYSPEPSIA PILL | cures all the disorders of the stomach and bowels. The only reliable remedy for indigestion, chrome constipa. tion and piles, Retail. SHEDDEN'& Cu., Broadway, corner Thirty-fourth street GRAEFENBERG EGKTABLE PILLS.—THIS iT icoal plants ain to cure tile worst ¢: 4 J ry pill, acting mildly, withont griping pi urging, but toning’ and invigorating the organ, it live: lent pi has no equal. It purities the blood, cleanses the stoin- ach and bowels and, rem: Bak joves all diseases trom those faithiui servants. LNB COMP, : PANY, 56 Rea —BARKER'> AURORA, HARM: GOLDEN HAIR. less as water nges any hair to golden. 36 West | Twenty-ninth street, four doors west of Broadway. KEARNEY'S SUPERIOR EXTRACT BOCHU, standurd remedy for ali diseases of bladder, kianeys @ad urinary complaints. Sold by all druggists. MAONEVIN’S DIAKRH@A, DYSENTERY AND OLena Invantca Pownens, JOUN F, HENKY, CUB BAN & CO, Sold by all druggists. ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS GIVEN AWAY by the Montpelier Female Lumane Association, at Alaxe andria. Va.. september 30, 1875. This is purely @ charita- ble enterprise for the benedt of the indigent old women of that State, and indorsed by the present Governor Kemper, ex-Governor Walker, Judge Benborn and memovers of Congress. Tue indorsements are ena guarantee for the bones: and faithral performance peud for descriptive circulars. F. METCALF, 625 Broadway, New York city. OPIUM HATING OR INTEMPERANCE.—O ©. RBELRS, M. D.. 845 Fourth avenue, guarantees a pain- less curd. Cali, or send stamp for conclusive evidence, THE SAL® OF SECOND HAND SEWING MA- the REMINGTON COMPANY will be held on and 27, instead of the 25th and 26th, a8 hereto. fore at Mathewy' auction rqgms 47 and Liberty street, opposite the Post oftice. Unly good Macuines of standard make, sach as Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Howe, Domestic, &¢., will be offe: many of them nearly new and all tdken in part payme: for the Remington during the past two months. TRE NAME REMINGTON HAS BECOME A household word in all classes of society. Among ladies it 1s Known as the name of the latest popuiar sewing machine, tetaati | military men it has long been known aig the name of the most efficient weapon in use in the ‘eut armivs of the world; among sportsinen itis Known as the name of the breech loadmg rifle whieh, in the hands of Fulton, Bodine and Hepbarn, mainly won the international match for America tn 174 and more re- cently the match at Dollymount, In the best score by tae ver made. “Yeis widely Known as the name of a great ostablish- ment at Ilion, N. ¥., where thousands of skilful men ara constantly employed in manufacturing the atoresaid sewing machines and arms, together with many other useful and ingeniously constructed articles, such as “The Type Writer,” a machine to supersede the pen in writ- ing; improved mowing machines, ploazhs, cotton ging and other agricultural implements; elegantly: finisneg, breech loading shot gus of a new and pleasing, pattern and millions o ic shell cartridges, both for rifles and for shot guns The annual production ot the works forms no smal! item in the industrial statistics o America, and our countrymen at Nome and abroad are justly proud of our aetilevements as a people in theag Important braneles of oUF manufsctwres.—Harper'a eekly. THOUSANDS: CAN TESTIFY THAT THE PE- RUVIAN Syuu? is the best tonic and alierative medicine Knowa. the enterprise and distribution of gi W PUBLICATIONS, RIGHTS DISEASE, DIABRTES, DROPSY, GRAVEL Calculus, Gout, Rheumatism,’ Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Biaader, Prosirate Gland, Pre~ mature Prostration, Organic Debility and Chrome jons Gneurable by general practitioners). Two their successtul (treatment by ‘ature’s Specific, Bethesda Mingral Spring Water, ai Dra. HAWLEY HEATH. the author and proprietor, t and reception rao: Broadway, New York. N. B.—See his trade “asanel, Made of God,” on all packages, at HA! Hat tHE TREASURE-TROVE SERIES, “A powerful rival to Litue Classics and tho Bric-a-Brae seri Edited by R i. Stoddard. Vol. L, Barlesque,_-Camprising me rte & 3 wait, . Charies Dickens, Mark ‘Washington Sketchiey, ¥. C."Burnand, Charles Lamb, Irving, and oth mark are lomo, $i. vena ark USEN MARY, Popatar Library kdition, complete ; cloth, $1, the brilliant ers 0} io rears and Society in the gay’ capital ‘Sour, wii ene SATCHEL SERIES, pours aad holiday rambles. "Volume 1 com. {glass new society story, DY Miss M. i. Braddon. end sketches by Wilkie Goilins, the Detroit Free Press Hu- marist and Owen Meredith. Finely ilustravod. Paper. 0) cents hailed ‘on receipe or price by on Focal WULCAN F. GILL & CO. 309 Washington street, Boston. _ ANHOOD—200TH EDITION—A TRBATISE, EX- vinnatory of the causes, with instructions for the successtul treatment of Weakness, Low Spirits, Nervous Bxhaustion, Mascular Debility and mature Decline in Manhood Pree, We. Address the author, Dr, EB. Us ¥. OURTIS, 07 West Twenty-secona street, New York. UBEN MARY—AUTHOR’S EDITION, IMMENSS demand, Price reduced to 75 cents. JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO. Publishers, Boston, Ts, ALECT PUYSICIAN, OR SBLF.CURE BY Electricity, a plain guide to the ase of the eiectro- magnetic battery, with full directions for the treatment of every form of di an 0 so) ighly successful Frepca and Viennese.ayste’ cal electricity. This ac mirable little work euab! to cure themselves with. out drugs or doctors, and aly complete guide to the practical science of medical elec! ever Cy the public. | Published and sold by WM. aries est Thirty-eigh' % and AY, DAVIS, 24 Bast Fourth street. 1 : bia fACTS IN THE BEECIIBR CASE, cents. NOW RRADY, Lavy.— HARRIET, wife of J. H. Levy, in the 47th Pr -4 Sey, gotuaned £ ravines « dition of the + fay ( ver age. ly *etiaeral tO take place from ner Inte residence, | SURSTA' Mee Fem the" elfanes” and letters 163 Bast Thirty-Artn street, on Monday, August 9, | have been thorot verified, ape cerrvenens S a Ae ne ct Saree Clty, 00 Se ieee pert eau are Museen i More hats WHELAN.—In Jersey City, on Saturday evening, poe A gt aoe arisats OF tect: August 7, after short tines’, CATHARINE A., 7 bas ‘cal ‘compared with the oficial widow of the late Patrick Waelan, in the 30sh year eopiew been gs aa pain 'Noweo of faaeral herearter, vont Ramat pat roe, and is Browaway oF St re Brentano, 49 Union square. of American News, rect. Company, lat bleu) ibe :