The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1876, Page 5

From All Parts of the Old World. THE SULTAN AND SALONICA. An Imperialist Council in Berlin-——The Ques- tion of the East INTERVENTION DEFERRED. The Centennial Exhibition 2 Cause of English Congratulation. — OUTRAGE AGAINST THE EMPRESS’ FLAG, The French Ministry Sustains a Heavy Loss—M. Ricard’s Death. A BLOOD-STAINED BARK BOARDED. The Czar Expounds His Policy. TURKEY. GREAT POWERS’ CONFERENCE ON THE EASTERN QUESTION—-PREMIER CHANCELLORS IN COUN- CXL IN BERLIN—THE PORTE PENITENT FOR THE SALONICA SLAUGHTER. Beruix, May 12, 1876. ‘The rumors of a general European conference on the situation in Turkey are premature, but it is thought probable that the question of holding one will be con- sidered should Tarkey herself propose such a course to tho guaranteeing Powers. IN COUNCIL WITH BISMARCK. ‘The first conference of the three Imperial Chancel- lors, Count Andrassy and Princes Gortschakofl and Bismarck, was held yesterday at Prince Bismarck’s residence, 1t is understood that Count Andrassy’s note wil! form the basis of their conforences, THR SALONICA OUTRAGE—PORTE PENITENCE. The Turkish Ambassador has been instructed to ex- Press to the representatives of the great Powers the Porte’s deop regret at the Salonica outrage, and to give assurances that the guilty pereons will be punished. He is also instructed to declare that the Porte is will- ing to meet the wishes of the three Emperors regard- ing the execution of the programme embodied in Count Andrassy’s note, and w'll raise no objections to the guarantecs which may bo required by the Powers. ARMED INTERVENTION DEFRRRED. Iti ited that the three Chancellors yesterday at their conference decided to abstain, at least for the present, from any military intervention in the Turkish troubles, and that Count Andrassy expressed great satisfaction at this decision. THE CONFERRING FOWERS ZEXCEEDINGLY ANXIOUS. Brrux, May 12—Evening. ‘The Imperial Chancellors had a second conference to- day. Count Andrassy and Prince Gortschakoff had prev- | fously conterred together for four houra, It ts stated that Prince Gortschakoff will not accom- pany the Czarto Ems to morrow, but is to remain fot” 'a tew days longer. THE DEAD OF SALONICA STILL UNBURIED, Adespatch to the Reichsanzeiger confirms the report ‘that the bodies of the murdered consuls at Salonica are till unburied, TURKISH FANATACISM PREVENTS TUE FUNERALS. The excitement of the Mobammedan population 1s so great that it would be dangerous to attempt a funeral until the arrival of reinforcements for the troops and additional foreign men-ot war. CONSTANTINOPLE RXCITEMENT—THR SULTAN'S CABINET PUZZLE. Advices from Constantinople report that great ex- citement prevails there, Tho Ministeria! changes, which are unfavorable to the old Turkish party, make a good impression here; but the retention of the Minister of War occasions comment, WHAT THE BERLIN COUNCIL 18 DOING. It is understood that yesterday's conference, at Prince Bismarck’s residence, resulted in a completo agreement touching the points to bo discussed, and no doubt is enteriained but that the other Powers will ac- cept the principles laid down, WHAT MAY ENSUE, It is expected as the result of the conference, that a note, supplementary to Count Andrassy’s, will be for- mulated, defining the guarantees required of Turkey for the execution of reforms, and reserving the inter- national right to control such execution, Whatover steps be taken, it is believed the three Empires will ask the support of the other treaty Powers therein. THE RUSSIAN Policy. Russia considers it imperative, in view of the agi. tated state of Turkey, to demand the adoption of a decisive and energetic course in order to obtain the re- quired guarantees, The Salonica outrage and tho re- ports of the excited state of fecling in Constantinople will be consicered, and probably guarantecs will also be demanded for the security of the Porte’s Christian sub- fects and foreigners in its dominions against similar outbreaks of Mobammedan fanaticism. ‘THE CZAR'S EXCLAMATION, ‘The Czar, when he received Count Andrassy yester- day, wore only three orders, viz.:—The Russian St, George, the Austrian Maria Theresa and the Prussian pour le merite. Pointing to thom he said:—‘'Voici la base de ma pols THE PORTE MINISTRY CHANGED. CoxstTastisoptx, May 11, 1876. Mchmet Ruchd! Pacha has been appointed Grand Vizier and Hussein Avni Pacha has been appointed Minister of War. MONTENEGRIN PROTEST AGAINST TURKISH OP- PRESSION, Racvsa, May 12, 1876. According to Sclavonic advices the President of the Montenegrin Senate, who recently lett Cettinjo tor Berlin, is charged to protost against the concentration of Turkish troops at Podgoritza and to demonstrate the necessity Montenegro is under of protecting herself from attack. ENGLAND. AMERICA CONGRATULATED ON HER CENTENNIAL EXWIBITION—SPANISH INSULT AND OUT- RAGE—THE MARKET FO BREADSTUFFS AND COTTON, Loxpox, May 12, 1876. The Times of to-day has a warmly congratulatory editorial on the successful oponing of the American Centennial Exhibition, SPANISH INSULT TO THE FLAG—WILL IT BE AVENGED? In the House of Commons to-night Mr. James Jobn- ston Grieve, Hberal, member for Greenock, will ask Mr. Bourke, Under Secretary for the Foreign Depart- ment, whether an immediate and searching inquiry is to be made into the alleged. capture of the British echooner Clementina by Spanish revenue oficials, and the killing of ono of her crew, with the view to the in- demnificstion by Spain of the owner of tue Clemen- tina anu the relatives of the anforianate seaman, together with an ample apology to the British govern- ment for repeatea insults to her flag by guarda costas in the vicinity of Gibraltar, & RIGID INQUIRY BY THE GovEenxwexr, Mr. Bourke, replying to the question of Mr. Groite, stated that the publisned accounts of the Clementina affair were substantially correct, Representations had CABLE NEWS : NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ‘Deen made to Spain, the sale of the vessel stopped, the men taken prisoners on board released on bail anda searching inquiry into the affair ordered. DISRAELI DEFEATED BY AN IRISH TEMPERANCE VOTE. Lospox, May 13, 1876, ‘The resolution of Mr. R. Smyth in tavor of closing public, houses in Ircland throughout Sunday passed the House of Commons last night by a vote of 224 to 167. The government opposed the resolutior. The Chief Secretary for Ireland, Sir Michael Hicks- Beach, offered as a compromise to introduce a bill during the present session limiting the hours during which the sale of drink is allowable in Ireland on Sun- day. Sir Stafford Northeote advocated this compromise, Messre. Gladstone, Bright and Lowe supported the resolution. The liberals cheered vociferously on the announce- ment of the result of the division. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverroot, May 12, 1876. The circular of the Cotton Brokers’ Association issued to-day, and containing a review of the market for the week ending yesterday, says:—Cotton cpntinues in Mmited demand, and, with the abundant supply, prices have been rather irregular. The quotations showa farther decline. American bas been in very limited demand, and prices have declincd 1-16d. to 4d. Sea ieland bas been in fair request, chiefly for clean medium grades, with prices generally unchanged. In futures there bas been Jittle doing. clined about 1-16d. BREADSTCFFS MARKBT. A leading grain circular says:—Brilliant weatber con- tinues, but without rain or improvement in tempera- ture, and vegetation is still retarded. The wheat plant in some of the districts presents a sickly appearance, and the season may be pronounce: exceedingly late, ON THE CONTINENT. Reports from France are of even a more pronounced character, and transactions in wheat for the Continent are of daily occurrence, Prices there are several shillings above ours, IN THR RURAL AND CITY DISTRICTS, There is no change ia any of our interior markets, Wheat here to-day was stronger, and a fair quantity of white was sold for consumptiomand export to the Continent at extreme rates. Red was in tolerably good request, and sellers were demanding a slight advance. Flour was steady. Corn was fairly active and a shade higher. Prices de- THE GRAIN TRADE IN LONDON. Loxpox, May 12, 1876. The grain trade remains dopressed, and prices are tending downward, notwithstanding the unpropitious weather and the backwardness of the crops. Yester- day’s provincial markets did not as a rule quote wheat at an actual decline, but buyers claimed a reduction of shilling. The supplies of English wheat last week were 45,201 quarters for 150 market towns, Compared with the April deliveries this was a large quantity, although considerably under tho averago of the ten preceding years, PRICES, ‘The average prices were:—Wheat, 45s. 2d.; barley, She, dd. ; oats, 268, 4d. In London the average prices werc:—Wheat, 458. 104. ; barley, 348. 74. In Mark Lane to-day English wheat was in small re- quest, but samples wero held at previous quotations, Foreign wheat was steady. Barley, oats and maize were unchanged. Flour was neglected. CONDITION OF THE CROPS. The wheat fields in the Eastern counties are reported looking yellow and poor, and the hay crop 18 likely to suffer from the unfavorable weather. THE CASWELL MUTINY. A BLOOD-STAINED VESSEL TOWED INTO QUEENS- TOWN HARBOR—WHAT TEE PILOT FOUND ON TOARD. QuexExstowx, May 12, 1876. A pilot boat belonging to this port reports that sho fell in with the bark Caswell off Dursey Island, situated on the southwest extremity of the coast, between the estuary of Kenmare River and Bantry Bay, and found her in charge of a young man who is supposed to havo been put on board by a passing vossel to navigate her, A Greek sailor was lying on the main hatch in irons, and is said to have been in irons two montis. BOARDED. Five of the pilot boat’s men were put on board the Caswell to assist in working her into this harbor, She is hourly expected here. THM OFVICERS MURDERED, The gunboat Orwell has gone to meet her. The British Consul at Rio Janciro, as has been previously stated, reported that the crew matinied and murdered the officers, FRANCE. THE CABINET ASSEMBLED IN COUNCIL, Loxpox, May 12, 1876. A special despatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from Paris says.acouncil of the Ministers was held at tho Elysée this morning, but nothing is known about their deliberations, ‘ MINISTEBIALIST DIFFICULTIES LIKELY RENEWED. Paris, May 12, 1876. M. Ricard, just deceased, was the Minister on whose appointment the organization of the present republican compromise Cabinet turned. His death is likely to renew the political troubles which resulted from M. Buflot’s retirement in conse- quence of the result of the late elections, TO BE 4 GREAT LOSS TO THE NATION, Loxpon, May 12, 1876, A Paris despatch in the second edition of the Times sys:—M. Ricard’s death was caused by the rupture of | an aneurism. This event will cause great sorrow in the | political world and among his friends. The late Min- ister was on the pvint of publishing his long announced important change of prefects and sub-prefects, THE SUCCESSION TO THE MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR, Paris, May 12—Evening. It is believed in parliamentary circles that M. Mar- core, Under Secretary of State, will succeed the late M. Ricard as Minister of the Interior. M. Leon Renault and M. Christophie, republicans, are also suggested in connection with the position. M. Dufaure will take charge of the Interior Depart- ment ad interim. LEGITIMACT AGAINST BONAPARTISM. The legitimate organs in the provinces reject with emphasis the onapartist proposal for an alliance against the government SPAIN. TRE RELIGIOUS LIDENTY CLAUSE OF THE CON- STITUTION. Mapaip, May 12, 1876. The Congress has passed clause 11 of the constitu- tion providing for religious liberty, by a vote of 220 yeas to 64 nays, GERMANY. YOM ARNIM APPEALS AGAINST THE DECREE OF DISMISSAL. Benuty, May 12, 1876. Count Von Arnim bas appealed to the Imperial Dis- ciplinary Court at Leipsic against the decree by which he was dismissed from the public service, THE EX-AMBASSADOR DENIES A GRAVE CHARGE, Benus, May 13, 187 Count von Arnim ina letter to the Vossische Zeitung emphatically denies that he wrote the pamphlet en- titled “Pro Nihilo,” upon bis alleged authorship of which the charge of treason against bim is based. THE CENTENNIAL REGATTAS. OXFORD UNIVERSITY WILL NOT. SEND A criw TO AMERICA, Loxpox, May 12, 1876, “The President of the Oxford University Boat Club, 'T. C. Edwards Moss, bas rent a telegram to the agent of the Associated Press stating that the club have de- cided not to send a crow to America, THE ENGLISH TURF. FOURTH AND LAST DAY OF THE CHESTER MEET- ING—THUNDER WINS THE GREAT CHESHIRE STAKES, Lopon, May 12, 1876. ‘This was the fourth and last day of the Chester racing meeting, and the reunion was brought toa close by the mile and a quarter dash for the Great Cheshire Stakes. SUBSCRIBERS AND STARTERS. For this contest there were sixty subscribers, and of the number that accepted the imposts twelve faced the starter. THUNDER THE WINNER, Mr. H. F. C. Vyner’s six-year-old bay horse Thun- der, who carried the top weight, verified the judg- ment of the handicapper by winning the race, a feat which he also accomplished last year, being the winner of the Great Cheshire of 1875. SECOND AND THIRD HORSES. Mr. Joliffe’s bay colt The Mandarin was the favor- ite, but only gained second place, Mr. Bowes’ bay filly Skotzka coming in third. THE BETTING, Just before the start the rates ruled 5 to 2 against The Mandarin, 7 to 2 against Thunder and 20 tol against Skotzka. SUMMARY. Cuxsten, Eng., May 12, 1876.—The Great Cheshire Stakes, a handicap of 15 sovs, each, 10 sovs. forteit, unless declared, with 500 sove. added by the grand stand proprietors, for three-year-olds and upward; entrance, 3 sovs. cach to the fund, the only liability if forfeit be declared by noon May he second horse to receive 50 sovs, out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 50 sovs. toward expenses. Winners of a Aandicap after the publication of the weights (April 26, at noon) to carry 4 lbs. ; of two, or ono of the value of 100 sovs., 6 lbs; of any race of the value of 200 sovs., 9 lbs; of any race of the value of 500 sovs., 12 Ibs, extra. Gros- venor course (nearly one mile and a quarter). Closed with 60 subscribers. Mr. H, F. C. Vyner’s b. b. Thunder, 6 years, by Thunderbolt, out of Violante, by Melbourne, 135 Ibs. Mr. Joliffe’s b. c. Tho Mandarin (late Tola), 4 years, by Lozenge, out of Vishnu, 95 ibs..........0.0006 2 Mr, Bowes’ b, f. Skotzka, 4 years, by Blair Athol, out of Klarinska, 93 lbs....... seecesecseseee 8 ‘THE WINNER—THUNDER. ‘The Jast three weeks of racing in England has demon- strated that this grand horse of Mr. H. F.C. Vyner must be accepted as the champion racehorse of that country, for his achievements put into the shade the more brilliant events in its previous turf history. This fact was established by Thunder winning the City and Suburban contest at Newmarket 25th ult, when with 130 Ibs. up he beat a grand field of twenty-two others with the utmost ease, passing the winping post three lengths ahead of Mr. Woolcott’s Little Harry, who car- riedin the journey of one mile and a quarter but 77 lbs. The performance eclipsed all the previous great victories with big handicaps and gave the turf critics a chance to praise this great six-year-old. More partic- ularly was this the case, as only a week before the City and Subarban, Thunder bruised his foot in the stablo and veterinary aid had to becalledin; but, fortunately, fects of the mishap gradually disappeared and he was enabled to meet that engagement in splendid trim. Now, witht 5 lbs, more on bis back than in bis great victory at Nowmarket—or 185 Ibs, the top weight—ho has captured another important event, which must still add to his freat reputation asa race horse of unusual excellence. It is the second time that the Great Cheshire Stakes has fallen to him, as lost year he was the winner of this handicap, carrying 127 Ibs Thunder is by Thunderbolt, out of Violante, a mare by Melbourne, out of Stich, and he was bred by Mr. Caledon Alexander in 1870, tho dam dying next year while foaling. As a two-year-old he made his aébut at the Newmarket July meeting, where he was ‘unsuccesstul, as he was also in two races at the second Ocsober gathering, his opponents on each occasion be- ing far trom first class horses. On commencing his three-year-old career Thunder began to show his true form, as he won six good races clean off the reel, com- meneing with a swoopstakes at the Newmarket first spring and a handicap atthe second spring mecting, where, with 77 Ibs, he beat Tangible (91 Ibs.) by o head: He then gavo 2 Ibs. anda year to Delay in the July Handicap aod won by three-quarters of a length, ten others being in the rear; whi'e a fortnight later he carried off the Skreens Handicap and the Summer Han- dap at Chelmsford. Thunder's next appearance in pub- lic was at Stamford, where he won the Lonsdale Cup, his nearest opponent being Thunderer, of the samo ge, but with 31 lbs. loss to carry, and he was beaten half alength, At the Lewes August meeting Thunder was made a strong favorite for the County Cup, but he finished last of the four runners, The Colonel, Tangible, and Trombone being the first three in the order named, after which he ran threo losing races. In the Trial Stakes at the Houghton meeting of 1873 Thunder was entered to be sold for £1,000, and with 98 Ibs. he easily defeated Laburnum (122 Ibs), when the late Baron Rothschild claimed the horse for the Duke of St, Alvans, and he passed into the hands of Matthew Dawson, in whose name he won the Eprom | Cup on the Oaks day of 1874 The owner of Chingach- gook, who was second, objected to Thunder on the ground that he was not tho property of bis nominator, but the protest was withdrawn, In the Trial Stakes at Ascot, Thunder (147 Ibs.) won by three-quarters of a Jength trom Whitebait (119 Ibs.) and five otbers, but at the game meeting he was unplaced in the Windsor Handicap, won by Lowlander. He thon won the Not- tingbamshire and Chesterfield Handicaps at Nottingham, whence he travelled to Goodwood, where, with 135 Ibs., he won the Craven Stakes by a length from Ecossais (119 Ibs.), Lowlander (142 Ibs.) being a bad third, For the Great Yorkshire Handicap at Doncaster Thunder (122 Ibs.) finished third to Louise (105 Ibs.) and Bortram (110 Ibs.), while on tho following day, when attempting to give Thorn 7 lbs. in the Cleveland Handicap, he was beaten three quarters of a length—a defeat for which he made amends the next day in the Alexandra Plate by beating Thorn by a head, they ronning at a difference of one pound only. After ranning second in the Neweastlo Autumn Handicap to Jealousy, who was in receipt of a year and 48 Ibs., Thunder won the Trial Stakes at the Houghton meeting, his next appearance in public being in the Liverpool Autumn Cup, when, with 124 Ibs., he was beaten a length by Louise Victoria (107 Ibs.), Pa- geant (97 Ibs.) being third. Early last year Mr. Vyner, Tequiring a horse to lead Camballo in his work, pur- chased Thunder for, ii was sajd, £2,000, and bis first race as a five-year-old was being unplaced in the Lin- coln Handicap, after which he won the Great Warwick- shire Handicap and the Great Cheshire Stakes, wherein he carried 127 Ibs., Chivalrous’ (112 Ibs.) being second and Tam o’ Shanter (97 Ibs.) third. At Ascot he ran second to Conductor for the Trial Stakes, when Mr. Vyner claimed the winner for £1,000, and Thunder afterward ran five losing races, he winding up the year by waiking over for the Duchy Cup at Liverpool and the Severn Cup at Shrewsbury. Thunder ran in the Lincoln Handicap, March last, when he carried 130 lbs, but was eased when Archer found Controversy winning readily, Including the Great Cheshire Stakes of 1876, Thunder has won twenty races, their value approach- ing £7,000. CRIMINAL LIBEL ‘CHARGED. ADDITIONAL ACCUSATIONS AGAINST PROVIDENCE CITY OFFICIALS, ipexcn, BR. 1, May 12, 1876, Fresh and startling ‘ges wore made in to-day's issuo of the Providence Sun, making specific accusa- Hons against members of the Police Department and the Mayor, Hon. Thomas A. Doyle. To-night Lester E. Ross, the publisher and editor was arrested on two charges of criminally libelling tho good name of the Mayor, The warrant i# made under the old statute of criminal libel at commoin jaw, and is the first case of tho kind ever brought in this State. Ross was arraigned betore Judge &. T. Case and was held in $3,000 bail for examination on Wednesday. Ross states that he cana fully substautiate ali the ebarges. PROBABLE FA@AL ACCIDENT. Provipnyor, R. 1, May 12, 1876. Laclla N. Spencer, a young woman employed io the print works at East Greenwich, was caught ia fe revolving at the rate of seventy revolutions per minute, and so badly injured that she can scarcely revive, THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL. MOVEMENTS OF THE IMPERIAL FARTY—VISIT OF HIS MAJESTY AND SUITE TO BALTIMORE— ‘& VISIT TO THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS—SENOS GOMEZ TO COMPOSE A CENTENNIAL ODE. BALTIMore, May 12, 1876. At ten o’clock this morning the Emperor and Em- press left Philadelphia in a special train, accom- panied by the members of their suite, and were whirled away at good speed toward Baltimore. Two Pullman palace cars were provided for the service of the distinguished travellers. The only incident on the route worthy of note was the stop- ping of the train at the bridge over the Susquehanna to enable the Emperor toinspect the structure. Mr. Larkin, the engineer of the works, explained the diMiculties of the construction and how they were overcome, for which he received His Majesty's thanks. On the arrival of the train at Baltimore the Imperial party immediately drove to the Carrollton Hotel, where a suite of rooms had P aed engaged by telegraph. ‘The weather was threatening, but the Emperor, accompanied by the Visconde de Bom Retiro, sallied out to visit the various points of interest in the city. His Majesty wished first to direct Ins steps to the Exchange, but, thanks to the quick intelligence of his coachman, he was set down at the Custom House, which at one time had been the Exchange. His Majesty was anxious to see the merchants, but, owing to the lateness of the hour (three P. M), his wish could not be satisfied, as he was informed that the Exchange closes at an early hour, His Majesty then drove to the Peabody Institute, where he greatly admired Rhinehart’s figure of “Clytie.” He was shown through the library, and was very well pleased with its extent and the good judgment displayed in the selection of the works. In order to test the quality of the library His Majesty asked for several Tare and curious works. He was pleased to find they formed part of the collection, which he pro- nounced very good and well selected. “After running over the contents of a shelf His Majesty turned to the HERALD correspondent and sald:—“It is very good; the works are well selected. I could pass my life here.” His Majesty was also much interested in some portraits of Mr. Peabody and spoke quite warmly of the great philanthropist. Leaving the Peabody Insfitute His Majesty re- paired next to the CatholicCathedral. He was much interested by the pictures sent to this church by Louis X1V. and Charles X. The Academy of Science was then visited. Here His Majesty was greatly interested in the State col lection. It struck him as an admirable idea to begin work with, and he suggested,that each State tn the Union should possess an academy of science, and that by exchanging duplicates of each other's col- lections they could gradually widen the scope of their influence, without drawing too heavily on the National Treasury. The suggestion ts worth the consideration of our scientists, During all this tour through the city the rain fell in torrents, accom- panied by a heavy fallof hall stones. His Majesty said that when he got back to Rio Janeiro he would tell Mr. Partridge, our Minister to Brazil, who belongs to Baltimore, that he was received in his native city by a coup de pierre—with showers of stones. Continuing his promenade through the city, the Emperor came upon the Normal School. He imme- diately stopped the carriage and went into the building. He was received by the Principal, Mr. Newell, who explained the system and showed His Majesty through the. house, which is admirably suited to the requirement of a school. His Majesty, referring to his visit to the New York Normal School, said it had made a deep impression on his mind. He inquired the number of schools in the city, and ‘was somewhat surprised to find they numbered 120. His Majesty expressed his admiration at the splen- did school system of the country. The next visit was made to the new City Hall, whose majestic proportions filled the Emperor and Visconde de Bom Retiro with admiration. Both declared it was a magnificent palace. His Majesty ‘was so pleased with the exterior that he decided on visiting the interior. Mayor Latrobe was in his office, and, being notified of His Majesty's arrival, came forward and offered to gnide the party through the building. The wealth and Inxury displayed in the appointment df the various departments im- pressed the visitors so much that Visconde de Bom Retiro, when he was shown the meeting room of the Selectmen, asked if it were the Chamber of Depu- ties of the State. Everything in the building speaks of order, and certainly if the city government re- sembies its place of meeting it must be a model one. In the evening His Majesty went to Ford’s Opera House and witnessed the performance of Sheil's Play, “Evadne.” During the day His Majesty received a telegram from Carlos Gomez, the Brazilian composer, in reply to a telegram sent by His Majesty requesting Seftor Gomez to compose a suitable piece of music for the Centennial, and requesting that it should be sent in time to be played at Philadelphia on the Fourth of July next, which His Majesty says is the true Centennial The gifted composer has answered that he will set to work at once, and will do his best to meet the Emperor's wishes. His Majesty has decided to in- trust the interpretation of Carlos Gomez's music to Mr. Gilmore, whom he holds in high esteem. As soon as the music arrives it will be placed in Mr. Gilmore's hands. In the morning the Emperor will visit the naval schools of Annapolis, returning to Baltimore in the evening. The Empress remains in this city. On Sunday the whole party will leave for Cincin nati en route to the Mammoth Cave. WEST INDIES. BARBADOS STILL ALARMINGLY EXCITED—THE PRISONS OVERCROWDED—HEAVY LOSSES OF PROPERTY—THE EX-PRESIDENT OF HAYTI STILL ALIVE, Havana, May 12, 1876. Advices from St. Thomas to May 9 have been re- ceived. The following intelligenco had reached there from the various West India islands:;— BARBADOR. Four hundred and fifty persons havo been arrested in Barbados, The prisons are full, and for that reason no further arrests have been made. Many porsons have taken refuge on vessels, There has been great destruction of property. fit is estimated that the damage done is cqual to the total value of tho provision crop of the island. RIOTING MAY BR RENEWED, The recurrence of the riots is feared if the govern- ment party show the same insensibility as herctotore, watt, ‘The report that ex-President Domingue, of Hayti, was assassinated or‘died of his wounds after embarking, is not true, He arrived at St. Thomas on April 21, on board a French man-of-war. Advices from Port au Prince to May 8 represent that perfect tranquillity prevailed in Hayti. THK PRESIDENCY. There were two candidates for the Presidency, the election for which takes placo soon. They aro Boisroud Canal and Louis Tanis. The former will probably have a majority of the votes, 8T. DOMINGO. Setior Espaillat was inaugurated on April 29 as Prest- dent of St, Domingo amid great rejoicing, The country ‘was tranquil and business was reviving. FIRE. A conflagration in Puerto Plata destroyed twelve houses, PORTO RICO. News has been received from Porto Rico that Cap- tain Watsman, of the Sitbustering steamer Octavia, has been set at liberty. ANOTHER Bx-PRESIDEST. Ex-President Gonzales, of St. Domingo, has arrived at Porto Rico, THE CANAL SUITS. Aunasy, May 12, 1876, In the canal suit to-day, upon the conclusion of the argaments, Jadge Westbrook said the motion for a nonsu't was such an important one that he would ake time to consider it, He therefore adjourned thé Tacsday morning HAVANA MARKET. PRINS, ey Havana, Mey 12, 1876. Sater triers bus nos qastably hicher, WISCONSIN WHISKEY “TRIALS. PERJURY CHARGED AGAINST WITNESSES FOB THE PHOSECUTION. Mitwavken, May 12, 1876, To-day bas been the most exciting one yet of the conspiracy trial The defence called Louis Cohen, of Detroit, who testified that he was present at an inter- view at Tivoli, Chicago, between Louis Rindskopf and defendant Goldberg; he heard the former urgo the latter to testify as he might be directed, and the case against him could be arranged; that McKinney's, the irene counsel's real object was to get at General edrick, Charles Farwell and Jake Rehm, of Chicago, To Goldberg's objection that this would argued :— “It was no diflerence, lie would ve Sou) had often committed perjur; urt MoGarugie, a detective of Chicago, testified that he heard Louis Rindskopf, tell defendant Jones when brought from Milwaukee under ari that M object was to reach Hedrick. The day has been rica tn disclosures, indicating an unprecedented quantity of perjury on'one side or the ovber. WHISKEY RING MONEY. DAMAGING DEVELOPMENTS IN M'KEE’S CASE—A DEAD MAN'S WEEKLY PAYMENTS TO HIM. Sr. Lovia, Mo., May 12, 1876, McKee and his friends are quite crestfallen over some additional exposures that were nade to-day, and which, it is generally conceded here, destroy his chances for a commutation of sentence, The developments consist principally of a sworn statement by Mrs. Fannie M. Leavenworth, wife of John Leavenworth, tie first dis- burser of ring money. The testimony for the govern- ment tracing the Whiskey Ring money into McKeo’s hands was confessedly weak and consisted solely of Fitzroy’s evidence, and it was chiefly upon this weak- ness of the caso against McKee that President Grant was expected to havo justified Executive mterier- enca Mrs, Leavenworth is highly respected in this city. Her statement was given into the hands of Dis- trict Attorney Dyer, who has forwarded a copy to the President, The following is the substance of her affidavit:— John Leavenworth was my husband. He dled in June, 1873. lL have met Wiliam McKee occasionally durng the last six years. I have seen him at the residence of my husband during his lifetime as many as three or four times; when he came to the house he always came alone, I also knew Conduce G. Megrue. I havo seen him at our residence six or seven times, In 1871 my husband first told ine of the organization of what is now known as the Whiskey Ring. He told me that it ‘was organized for political purposes, and I know of my own knowledge that my husband spent a large amount of money for this’ purpose. I learned from him that the money collected from distil lers was distributed at the office of the Supervisor, and certain amounts or packages given to him to deliver to certain parties. He fre- quently brought large sums of money to the house with him, This was done on Saturdays, and the money would frequontly remain im the house uaul Monday morning, When it would be taken away by my hus- band, I bave seen my husbana frequently count the | money and place it in envelopes markea “William McKee.” lam unable to state tho number of times I saw this done, but it was a Weekly occurrence or nearly so. Ihave seen bim have as much as $7,000 at a time in the house, On one ovcasion, atter the money bad been placed in the package and marked “William McKeo,” I went, in company with my husband, to the house of William McKee, on Washington avenue, I stopped on the pavement opposite the house, and my husbana told me to wait until be delivered the packa; Isaw him go to the door and deliver tho package—to whom I am unable to say, as I did not sce the party who received it, He told me his instruction was to deliver it either to McKee or his wile. On ono occasion, at night, William McKee camo to our house and asked for my busband. Zebolon Leavenworth ad- | mitted him. . When he came in he seemed to be very fearful that some one would know it, and spoke ina tone barely above a whisper, and said ‘“H-u. if he were afraid to have his rahe announced. 1 should say the amount paid by my busband to McKee ranged from $500 to $1,000 per week. It was my undorstand- ing that Mr. Ford received his portion through McKee. My husband and MeKee wore frequently togethor on the streets. The Zebulon Leavenworth referred to in the stato- ment is ono of tho indicted storekeepers whose caso was set for trial to-day, but was indefinitely con- tinued, It is supposed that in return for Mrs, Leavenworth’s statement against McKee she is to be paid by the gov- ernment in immunity to her brother-in-law Zebulon. She has also placed in tho District Attorney’s hands letters and written messages {rom McKee to Leaven- worth, manifestly on ring business, but their contents have not yet been made public. A TROUBLESOME LETTER. Sr. Lous, Mo., May 12, 1876. The anti-Bristow republicans in St. Louis claim to be in possession of a letter written by Bristow at the time he roles his colonelcy in the army, in which he declared ho would not fight in an army where ne- groes were enlisted as soldiers, and giving this aa a reason for his resignation, REVENUE ,FRAUDS IN ILLINOIS. Cimcaco, May 12, 1876, The trial of D. W. Nunn, former Supervisor of In- ternal revenue in this district, was commenced this morning on the joint indictment against him und R. T. Bridges, ex.Deputy Collect They aro charged with iracy to defraud the HOTEL ARRIVALS. Associate Justice Ward Hunt, of the United States Supremo Court, ts at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, on tho way to his home at Utica Count Hoyos, Austrian Minister at Washington, and Sefior Don Adolfo Ybaiiez, the Chilian Minister, aro at the St James Hotel. Sefior Don Antonio Mantilla, Spanish Minister at Wash- ington, and Count Carl Lewenhaupt, the Swedish Min- ister, yesterday arrived at the Clarendon Hotel. Mr. Cornelius A. Logan, Cuited States Minister to Chili, arrived from Aspinwall yesterday, with his family, in ence. the steamship Acapulep, and is at the Metropolitan | Hotel. Congressman Fernando Wood is resiaing tem- porarily at the Buckingham Hotel, Lieutenant Gov- ernor A. G. Archibald, of Nova Scotia, and ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith, of Vermont, aro at the Windsor Hotel. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, of Boston, is at the Westminster Hotel, Ex-Senator Alexander Ramsey and General John T. Averill, ot Min- nesota, have arrived at the St. Nicholas Hotel, Goorge Peabody Russell is among the late arrivals at the Albe- mario Hotel. Ex-Senator Jarvis Lord, of Rochester, is at the Metropolitan Hotel. Lieutenant Governor Hora- tio G. Knight, of Massachusetts, and ex-Governor Eze- kiel A. Straw, of Now Hampshire, are at the Fifth Ave- nuo Hotel, Judge D. N. Cooley; of Iowa, is atthe St. | James Hotel, Judge William F. Allen, of the New York Court of Appeals, is at the Union Square Hotel, W. ©. Fox, United Statos Congul at Brunswick, Ger- many, is at the Grand Central Hotel. IF YOUR LUNGS ARE WEAK STRENGTHEN them by using Hate's Hoxsy ov I Pike's Toormacne MOTHALINE IS / ONLY KNOWN MOTH PRE- vextive. Itivacioth, Price, 30c. per square yard. A—WIGs, TOUPEES.—6, cai Wigmaker and Importer of Human Hatr, 44 % trois lili A.—YES, INDEED THEY ARE SUPERIOR IN Wenity of sttle nnd elegance of Gnish—the Spring Styles of Kuox, ithe Hatter, Every one who bas seen them gives reference. Of carts | ‘other batters tiny are KN 12 y, corner od onder Pith Avoue eae AGENTS.—TAPLEY REPEATING EXTINGUISH. En; best Im ase, Address GENERAL AGENT. box 1,90 Post office, New York, KEEP’S CUSTOM SHIRTS, MADE TO MEASURE, the very best; six for $8. 571 Broadway and 021 Arch si, Philadetphin.” OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TILL 2—Tun plied only by Elastic Truss Com- orywhere supersedes the antiquated AUCHFUSS, PRACTI- East 12th RUPTURE.—A PERMANENT CUR ARGH'S treatment; silk, elastic stockings ‘bonider bi argical aAvpliance . No.2 Vevey st., Astor House, oppost WYOMING LOTTERY. se nea by State aathority, in cash prizes. foreat brie Drawing: Every Ticket wins @ i’rise, ni a tor na ay at Laramta Gliy, Wyoming. “hiekets $1 Si 19 S for $5. Partial sehedal eat prises — ‘Thanks of a Gr a Great City to J. tee, who so enecessfally eon- the first, second, fonrth, fifth and sixth great Ve dcowinns Ko lottery or series of dra ever met with such grand and verfect success, and wo other man ever received the thanks of a rm, el see with Mr, store | Anna Dickinson. SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL ot Beverages, JOUN MATTHEWS. Jet av. and 20ta NEW PUNLI Rich Feast The June namber sine. Linge tad ort ira sto iB Y! of the new Monthly Mage ‘Alt, contains’ « splendid steel MARK TV TWAIN, and a most entertaffling and humorous article on the cus "Horse Uat Pootry’” and how the conductors == “PUNCH FROM A A PINK TRU SLIP.” The different burlesques, from the best comic writers throushout the American press, are given, and this article tlone maker the RECORD OF THE ft for this mouth richly wopth the pelte of the whole slogant magusine &0 conte. @. W. CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Madison square, New Y' SAHEL MADE OF GOD” MIN SPRING Wa: reseribed by the most eminent physicians in oonle a hitherto fatal diseases, as one galien often cures when sll other remedies fail; treatise and diagnosts ipee. Rooms and depot 200 Broadway. Price, per barrel, he. gallon, Cunarest BOC RE IN THE WORLD.—GRAND Centenniat catalogue free. LEGGAT BROS., No, 3 Beekman st D APPLETON & . 549 and 551 Bri , New Yor! publish this d %; uy t= THE VARIATION OF ANIMALS AND PLANTS UNDER DOMESTICATION. in, M. A. FR. 8. “During y publication, in Ise continued to attend to the same subjects ax far as lay in ha wer, nud | have th luted ‘a large. body’ of ad ad | have thus accumulated ® Bitonal facts, catetl tacen Ce Kindness of m respond. fnets T have been able only tho d to me she more important. omitted some statements and corrected some errors, th covery of which I owe to my reviewers.”—Extract ees proluce. It. LECTURES ox ORTHOP: RbIG sonoae® AND DI JO! ital Medic al College during the By Lewis A. Sayre, M.D, I be 8vo. Price im cloth, ‘oquest of medical gentle- # standing in differest sections of, a 1 vol, 6. This volume ts published at the req men of the Se y manner. ‘The lectures delivered at Bellevue Hospital Medical Colloge, as well as many important cases from. bis note book and trom the hospital records. He has also added a number of cases before presented hy iim to the profession in medical jour. | nals or at the differ nt medical societies, which are consid. | ered worthy ‘of porm nesses ‘The work is euricl excellent illustra. tions, engraved from elon rae ‘and photographs prepared oxpressly therefor. Tho author having enjoyed treatment exceptional opportuultivs for, the study and these diseases, the results rs cannot fail to be inestimable value ry student and practitioner ‘aud service to suffering humanity: LESSONS ROW NATUR? An Manifested in _ and Matter. By Ree George Mivart, Ph. D.. F. RB, Lvol, mo. Cloth, rice I det a" find out in the rong chapters what I deem the most important rived from "Nature,’ in the broad ene, ih thas eas ase great whole of which the 1. the facts of mind form the in order tostagy. logieally's phenomena of irrational Nature, and to. investigate, ‘« oS May, their cause and purpose,”—Extract from Preface, 8 been m: Either of tho above sent free United Staten on recetpt of tho price OUR CAPITAL NOVELS published this morning, f Atiff paper covers. Price, LOYAL UNTO DEATH HEART HUNGRY. A CHARMING WIDOW. SHE LOVED HIM MADLY. Four eapital novels for summer reading 0.. Publishors, NEW ae WITH PORTRATP repaid to aly address on recel KD & O0., No, 14 Barclay IATHER JOSLI of the author, mailed H, 8. GOUDSP! of $1, New York, NITE RICHES IN A LITTLE ROOM.” HARPER'S NEW _MONIHLY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE, 1876, ee IN THE REVOLUTION. By Jobn Esteg A TRAIL IN TH With seven illu OLD ABEL'S EXPERIENCE. A Poem, With an illustration. MISS SUSAN'S LOVE AFFAIR. A Story. THE ROMANCE OF THE @ HUDSON. (Concluded.) By 90 Ww! vis seven fi illustrations. ni TIE PURSUIT OF A HERITAGE. A Story, QUATRAINS, By T. B. Aldrich. DERN DWELLINGS: THEIR CONSTRUCTION, MOPUORATION. AND FURNITURE. ‘iecoed Floees , Ry ih, Hudsou Holly. With twenty-one illustrations. GARTH, AXovel, By Julian Hawthorne, THE FIRST CENTURY OF THE REPUBLIC.—crine teenth Faper.) MEDICAL AND SANITARY PROG- RESS. By Austin Flint, M “THE POET.” A Poem. LORD MACAULAY AND TiS PRIENDS.— (First Paper ) It H. Stoddard. With eight illustenttons THE LAUREL BUSH; AN AN oup. hand rag LOVE STORY. By the author of alifax, Gentie- man. LOVE'S SERVICE, A Story. THE STEAMER APoem. DANIEL DERONDA. iy George Eliot. Book IV. Gwendolen Gets Her Chaiee. EDITORIAL DEP. ie tecerd, (i Re enti rd, Historical Drawer. The Fifty-third Volume of - HARPER'S beso pnd which commences with the June Number. nificent array of serial semeli, Ta this num! ein pal ‘ourth Hook of George Eliot's | Easy Chair. Literary seco The story fully justifies fascinating as any that this her long” and suecessfu | Mr. Julian Hawthorne's novel—is continued, + tho best American serial story of the day., ¢ July, number will be com ens promise, peblished ‘a cimcitansouy a ja Black: ood and In tho current nner three short stories of remarkable Mir. ‘Holly's Second (profusely illustrated) “Modern Dwellings Le sof the coloi 7. fr decoration of im | sarlore: toeeting the ensee poomler demand tee’ thts ksed of | information, Tideing’s iMusteated titled “A Teall ia tt Par outhwecl,” pres ely meoedluxiy interest | the country and it jos lJexico. Guriag the cen: progress be the ewe tucy now closing. | Two » ihtraied Geatenntal pe lven—the concl ot ir. the Hadvon," and Mre John Eaten Cooke's “Virginie in the R, H. Stoddard contributes an entersaini: on ‘aulay and His Friends.” illustrated ted “with pore HARPER'S MAGAZINE, W wi ve ve Pong A postage free to subscribers in Canada. HARPER'S MAGAZIN! bg WEEKLY of HARPER'S BAZAR will be sen for one year to any subscriber in the United States or ¢ Publishers, on oie it a nakren's:’ in HARPE! MAGAzL! id wanete and eyear, 810: er any 8wo for tea Index to the first 50 V AGAZINE has be ge i a Mpormation ehich maxes this which m Sore ee teh ae ; et PRROTHURS, New York. FOR PRESIDENT. | iowa Conscience Troubled the Mayor. assing a In the Arcadian. hi z we Eircic’ Kas POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY, oy Fs ores Ie, LOUMANS, 1. LINGY, Mi DEvELOrM NT IN BABYHOOD. By uw NATURAL TRUMPET OF Sg CRANE, By Bucklaud. (Ilustrated. bch TE "Sy sun abet Tidt shen OOM, POLAR GLACIERS. Mi. By ©. ©. Merre ae AND HATCHES. ANCTENT AND MOD. sUBTHRRASEAN BAY sane qourn GAR. MATHEMATICS see OLUTION, By George X. EXPERIMENTS ON HYPNOTISM. By Frenkiio ORGANISMS AND THELK MEDIA. By H. Charl SGIENCE AND THE LOGICIANS. By David SKETCH" OF BENJAMIN THOMPRON (Count conn BSPONDENCH "What (utes od Lie RY “somices mentation—Ell son-Gentry's ner ofthe Creuiaign ta Pian ia eacmeer MISC! ig ter“ Bores for atte ty cena, of Be the ares iis cages Soundings wit! Ch xi, xu xIv. xv. ary ng aly NOTES, ‘Terms Cage} OF PES one toxetber, Fm pam) by