The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1876, Page 7

CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the World. THE TURKISH REVOLUTION. Generel Acceptance of the New Ottomen Gov- ernment---Lood Wishes for the Emperor. WIS MAJESTY’S CHARACTER. Special Pen-Picture by a Turkish . Visitor in Paris. Russian Diplomacy in the East—Have Gort- schakoff and Ignatieff Been Checkmated ? WINSLOW REMANDED. The Day of Further Hearing Not Named by the English cenacmans Legal Indorsement of the Wash- ington Argument Conspiracy to Commit Snicide-—Corious Conseqnences of a Newspaper Advertisement a THE SMEE-VANCE MURDER CASE. TURKEY. [SPxcrIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Paris, May 31, 1876, Thad a conversation to-day with a well informed Turkish gentleman who is just now staying in Paris. WHAT HE SAYS OF THE NEW SULTAN. He says the new Sultan, Murad Edfendi, is not a man of strong character, but one who possesses fair abilities. He is greatly influenced by his younger brother, Ahmed, whose spirit and courage often cowed or awed the late Sultan, 118 EDUCATION AND MODE OF LIVING. Murad Effendi is fairly educated. He speaks French. He has been used to poverty and economy in his mode of living and expenditures, and will, therefore, not oppose retrenchment in the outlay of the nation. FOREIGN INTERVENTION IMPEDED, ‘The Turkish revolution probably puts anend to foreign intervention in the affairs of the Empire for the present. The three Powers which lately con- ferred in Berlin must give time to the new Sultan to initiate his reforms. RUSSIAN INFLUENCE RECEIVES A GREAT BLOW. Prince GortschakoiT has been counter-checked in his diplomatic gaiae by fate, fur the Turkish revolu- tion is a great biow to Russian influence in the East. Midhat Pacha, the new Grand Vizier, ‘hates General Ignatief, the Russian Ambassador at Constantino- ple, and Hahia Pacha is equally opposed to Russia. THE NEW MINISTER OF FINANOR. Ladyk Pacha, Turkish Ambassador in Paris, had not received the oficial announcement of his new appointment, as Finance Minister in Constantinople, this evening. _ HOPE OF BONDHOLDERS. ‘The holders of Turkish bonds eagerly desire its arrival. POINTS OP DANGER. The new Sultan's chief danger arises from his being a Caliph—a sovereign suspended between heaven and earth, but one who cannot personally Interfere in the affuirs of either. SPIRITUAL AND TEMPORAL CHIEFS. His Imperial Majesty delegates the spiritual power to thé Sheik-ul-Islam and the temporal power to the Grand Vizicr, but he does not govern himself. . A STRONG MINDED REFORMER WANTED. There will be no permanent good in the govern- ment system of Turkey until a strong willed, inde- pendent Sultan is found to break through prece- dents and factions and personally govern the coun- try. THE REVOLUTION AND CHANGE OF SOVEREIGNS GENERALLY ACCEPTABLE TO THES EUROPEAN POWERS—ENGLAND'S INFLUENCE ADVANCED IN THE EAST. Loxpox, May 31, 1876. All the London journals angur favorably for Tarkey tn consequence of the revolution, POLICY OF THE GREAT POWERS, A special despatch to the Pall Mall Gasette from Berlin says the newspapers there unanimously regard the change favorably. Thongh the Powers appear in. clined to maintain a While an observant attitude, they fare understood to view Murad Effendi’s accession to the throne with satisfaction and sympathy. The revolu- tion is attributed to Midbat Pachna’e inilucnco, : ENGLAND'S INPLUENCE IN THR APPAIRS OF THE RAST, The Pall Mall Gasette’s \cading article says:—The feposition of Sultan Abdul-Azis 1s *‘a crowning justitl- gation of England's course on the Eastern question, and will givé to the erguments of the government an infinitely greater force." AUSTRIAN REPORT OF THE TURKISH REVOLU- ‘TION, Vinwxa, May 31, 1876 The Political Correspondence publishes telegrams from Constantinople, stating that the deposition of Ab- Asia was effected ucither by a popular revolution mor by a palace intrigue, but by a revolution of Minta- ters, Matters wero brought to extremity by the Sal- tan’s absolute refusal to advance money from his privy purse to the exhausted war treasury; whereupon the * Bhetk-al-Islam, in the presence of all the Ministers, in- formed the Sultan that the people were dissatisfied witk his government, and he was therctore deposed, Diroctty afterward the Sultan and his mother were forcibly conducted to the Topkapao Palace, whore they are now confined, ‘ NOW TUR REVOLUTION MAY MATE BEEN AVOIDED. ‘Tho Austrian Ambassador, at Constantinople tele- graphs that the revolution might hi been avoided by. the timely recall of General Ignatieff, the Russian Am- ‘Dassador. PERSONAL AXD RELIGIOUS FREEDOX. ‘The new Sultan is expected to issue trade, pro Claiming that Mahometanism is opposed to the scrvi+ tude of any people, whatever their creed. TIMELY ARRESTS, The Softas have arrested several disguised agents whe bave been endeavoring to exctto the populace to massacre the Christiana, THB UBRLIN NOTE NOT YEt PRESENTED TO THE PORTE. Bunwix, May 31, 1876, ‘The Reichsansiger announces that the delivery to the Porte of the jdentical note by the representatives | meeting adopted a resolution shatghe workmen persist of five Powors at Constantinople, recommending & two months’ armistice, has been deloyed. EUROPEAN BECOGNITION DELAYED. Panza, May 31, 1876, ‘The European Powers havo not yet recogvized Murad a8 Sultan, but will doubticss do so shortly. 1t appears probable that the negotiations relative to the insurrection will be suspended until it is known whether Murad will initiate reforms of his own accord, ENGLISH HISTORY OF THE REVOLUTION—THE POPULAR MOVEMENT IN CONSTANTINOPLE. Loxpox, Jane 1, 1876. The Standard’s Vienna despatch says the accounts of the revolution in Constantinople are very conflicting The majority of the reports, however, agree as to the following particulars :— The Ministers assembled on Monday afternoon at the residence of the Grand Vizier and discussed the state of public affairs. They concluded that unicss some remedial measures were adopted universal rebellion and a general collapse of the State would result. A resolution was adopted embodying these views, and a petition to the Sultan was drawn up Praying him to abdicate in order to save the country, The Sultan received the petition with affected com- posure and said he would consicer the matter. ‘THR PEOPLE AND THR BOPTAS MOVIXG, On Teesday morning there wasa great etirin the streets, The trade guilds, the firemen, the water draw- ers and water carriers, headed by the softas, formed a procession and marched to the Sultan's palace unop- posed by the military, who were apporenily unpro- vided with orders bow to act in case of such an emer gency. During its progress the procession was in- creased by thousands. ’ ss AT THR PALACE” The palace was guarded by mounted polico, who did Not interfere with the crowd, although the cries were raised of “Down with Abdul Aziz! Vive Afurad/” “MURAD TAR viyTn.” In the megntime Murad, having been released trom his ow house, to which he had been contined by the Sultan, was conducted to the mosque and saluted as “Sultan Murad the Fitth.’* THR DEPOSED SULTAN AND HIS BONB REMOVED. While this was happening 1% was suggested to Abdul Aztz that {t would be prudent for him to removo with -| bis four sons to the old seraglio. He complied, and was escortod thither almost speech- leas, RUMORED DEATH OF ABDUL Aziz, The Standard’s correspondent says 3 rumor was telo- graphed to Vienna yosterday (Wednesday) from Con- stantinoplo that the ex-Sultan had suddenly died of apoplexy, Uther telegrams in cipher say the rumor ts current that he has been strangled, AMERICAN OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM SALONICA, Wasmixotox, May $1, 1876, The President sent to the House to-day a reply to a rhsolution concerning tho recont evonts in Turkey, from which it appears that on the 12th inst. Minister Maynard sent a telegram to Secretary Fish, briefly alluding to the Salonica disorders and saying Ameri+ cans at Constantinople and Smyrna had appealed to him for navat protection, On the 20th Secretary Robeson, in accordance with the roqnest of Secretary Fish, telegraphed to Admiral Worden, who returned an answor that he would im- mediately leave Nice with his flagship, the Franklin, for Constantinople. ENGLAND. WINSLOW REMANDED—NO DAY FIXED FOR THE NEXT HEABING—THE AMERICAN POSITION SUSTAINED BY AN EMIXENT LEGAL AU- THORITY—PRICES FIRM ON 'CHANGE—THE SMEE-VANCE CONSPIRACY TO POISON CASE. Loxpos, May 31, 1876. On the application of “the government Winslow was to-day again romanded until after June 15, without date, AMERICAN OFFICIAL OTINION. The members of the United States Legation here think that eventually ho will be surrendered, but do not ray they possess any new facts to support such a bdeliet, AN EMINENT INDORSEMENT OF THN WASHINGTON ARGU- + MENT, It is learned, however, from good authority, that Lord Cairns, the Lord High Chancellor, thinks tho arguments of the United States government aro sound and their position correct, 4 WOULD-BE SUICIDR ON TRIAL—A CO-COXSTIRATOR ALSO INDICTED—CURIOUS RESULTS OF A NEWSPAPER’ ADVER- ‘TISKMENT, William Kempton Vanco, aged twenty-four, a medical student, and Holen Smee, aged thirty, a marricd ‘woman, who were committed at the Bow Street Police Court for conspiracy to murder Helen Smee, with a second indictment against the prisoner Vance of aiding and abetting the other prisoner to commit suicide, wore arraigned for trial at the Central Criminal Court to-day. A MOST RXTRAORDINARY, CASE. The facts in this case, which make it one of the most remarkabio in the annals of crime, are bricfly as fol- lows:— On the 234 of Fobruary last a letter camo to the Post OMce in the Junction road, Kentishtown, N. W., London, addressed to “M. Q’? No one called for it, and it remained until the end of March, when it was returned to the General Fost Office, There, in the Dead Letter Office, it was opened in tno usual course, and the clerk who read it thought it his duty to bring it undor the notice of his superiors, who, owing to its peculiar nature, sent it to the Commissioners of Police, CRIMINAL INTENT, This letter, which was signed ‘W. K. V.’’ was evi- dently a portion of a correspondence betwecn tho ‘writer and some person who had applied to him to supply a poison in order to destroy life, and that lifo was to be destroyed in such a way that there should be no Coroner's inquest, and that any will made by the person so destroyed should not be invalidated. POLICH INVESTIGATION, The police authorities took charge of the cage, and the resalt was the arrest of the two prisoners, From the investigations that havo subsequontly been held it appears that the female prisoner, Helen Smee, inserted an advertisement in the London Daily Tele- groph to the effoct that a gentleman engaged inan in- teresting experiment was willing to give liberal re- muneration to ® medical man or student well up in chemistry for profossional assistance. To this the male prisoner responded and furnished various poisons, with full and explicit directions for their use Mrs, Smeo statea to the polico when arrested that she did not intend to harm anyono or to commit murder; she intended tho drags for her, self, and added, “I only intended to bave the drugs in readiness, as I have ween very ill und weak, that T might have used them in case I was ill again. I have been very lonely since my husband left me.’ : THE CHAROE AGAINST THX PuIgONER, ‘The Attorney General, in opening the caso to-day, said the substantial charge was that Mrs, Helen Smeo had resolved to commit suicide, and that Witham Kempton Vance had feloniously conspired to aid her. The trial is progressing. "CHANGE MORE CONFIDENT, Tho Stock Exchange to-day is nearly deserted dn account of its boing ‘‘Derby Day,” but prices are frm at about yesterday's average. FINE IX SHRFFIRLD. Wheatman & Smith's tool works in She Meld wero destroyed by fire to-way, Tnree hundred persons are thrown out of employment. PRESS ALLANGEMENT, Thé London Echo discontinues the Publication of its morning editions alter to day, FRANCE, THE WORKINGMEN’S DELEGATION Fon AMET= ICA—ACTION ON THE MONEY AID SUBVEN- ‘TION. Pants, May 31, 1876. Sixty representatives of the workmen's associations mot hero yesterday to discuss the Philadelphia delega- tion project, A letter from the French Commissioner General was read, breaking off relations with the Labor Committee, in conseq: ence of their recent vote not to accept the goverminont subvention unless permitted to select their own delegates. ‘M. LOUIS BLAXC’S AGEXCY. A communication from M. Louis Blanc was read, in which that genticman offers to become an Intermediary botweon the commitwe and the authorities, The in their rejection of the subvention uniess the money {a paid directly into tho general subscription {und. SPAIN. THER SUFFRAGE REGULATION BILL QUITE UN- POPULAR—A PLENTIFUL HARVEST. ? Lospox, May 31, 1876. A special despatch to the Times from Sevilie says the ministerial bill abolishing universal suffrage te very unpopular there, “ The harvest has commenced. Rains bave destroyed the locusts, and cereals have not promised such crops fora hundred years past, SENATORIAL CONSIDERATION OF THE BELIGIOUS TOLEBRATION CLAUSE. Mapnip, May 31, 1876, Notioes have already been given in the Senate of nine amendments to the religious toleration clause of the constifution. CUBA AND SPAIN. INCREASE OF THE COLONIAL REBELLION. Mapnip, May 31, 1876. Telegrams from Cuba say the insurrection in that island ts increasing, CASH FOR GOVERXMENTAL PURPOSES, Havaxa, May 3t, 1876, The Captain General has been officially authorized by telegram trom Madrid to draw datly on the Spanish Treasury for $60,000, gold, THE BRAZILIAN EMPEROR. RAILROAD TRIP FROM NEW ORLEANS TO WASH- INGTON, Wasurnaton, D. C., May 31, 1876. The Emperor and suite arrived here this evening from New Orleans. During the trip the weather was delightfal, and their Imperial Majesties greatly enjoyed the beauti- ful scenery along the route. Tennessee and Virginia especially won from them words of generous ad- miration. The Empress especially was delighted with the fruitful valleys and glimpses of the verdure-clad mountains, which Her Majesty satd recalled vividly remembrances of Brazil. The tomb of Jefferson was pointed out to His Ma- Jesty, who mantfested great interest in the restung Place of the illustrious statesman. AS we swept through Virginia the battle flelds of the war were pointed out to the Emperor. Fortu- nately, very few traces of the struggle remain. Here and there the ruins of entrenchments meet the eye, but they are fast disappearing before the plough, which on all sides is reassorting its suprem- acy over the sword. On the arrival of their Majesties at the Baltimore and Potomac station they were met by Sefior Bor- ghes, the Brazilian Minister, and several attachés of the legation. After the exchange of the usual courtesies their Majesties drove to the Arlington Hotel, where quar- ters had been tastefully fitted up for them. After a short delay at the hotel their Majesties visited the Brazilian Legation. In the morning they will visit Mount Vernon. The following day will be devoted to a thorongh ex amination of the Patent Ofticen, On leaving Washington the imperial party will go to Niagara direct. AMUSEMENTS, LAWRENCE BARRETTS FAREWELL DENEFIT AT BOOTH’S THEATRE. Quite a gracetul and well-timed compliment was paid to one of the noblest representatives of the american stage yesterday afternoon at Booth's Theatre, Law- rence Barrott is an actor of whom we: may woll be proud, ope that has fairly earned by bis own great talents the laurels that have been showered upon him during the past season. Whon it was known that ho was about to leavo Now York for tho Pacific coast on Jarrott & Palmer's faet train, somo of the most distinguished of our citi- zons united in a request to him that ho'should favor them once more on the boards he has so often trodden with triumph, and give them the last opportunity this season to tostify their appreciation of his genius There wasn large audience, and one that seemed imbued with the spirit of entbusiasm. Three pieces were in the bill—“David Garrick,” “Merebant of Venico” (fourth act) and the farce, “Jones’ Baby.” Mr, Barrett’s act ing in the title réle of Tom Robertson's exqui comedy is dramatic gem, which las so lonz and so frequently been held up tothe pubhe for their inepection and criticism, evoking admiration of the most unstipted kind, that itis only peccssary to say here that yesterday it shone with undimmed lustre, and that the actor was the recipient of an ovation of the most flattering kind, In response to a call before the curtain, Mr. Barrovt said: Lapis AxD Gxxturwun—I retnrn you my heartfelt thanks not only for this kindness but for the thouswud other favors 1 have received from yout generous bai T am profoundly grateful besides for so finttering a mark of your esteom in that you have left the cool air aud pleasant sunshine of the streets for the closer xtmosphere of the theatre, and I feet honored by this additional mark of your generosity. As I ‘am upon the eve of » long journey I'am happy to benr with me these most pleasant souvenirs, which, indeed, have not beon Wanting ducing the whole of my engaxement of the past season: they are truly the most precious recompense of an artist's life, I trust, however, that separation trom my New York friends is’ only to be brief, as arrangements con- clnded with the management include the next season in thin theatre, T will only, then, say au recoir, and not ndion.” Mr. Barrett was vyociferously applauded at the con- clusion of his _graceinl. address, Mr. i. I. Davenport and Mr, GC, B. Thorne and Miss Sara Jewott wero called before the curtain at the conciusion of the groat scene from the “Merchant of Venice,” aud Mr. Stuart Robson bronght the house down in the concluding farce. It was an occasion both pleasurable and memorable in the annals of the New York stage. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Hans von Biilow is still in town. 8. B, Mille will shortly loave Chicago to fulfill some important engagoments in the Lake City. Dr, 8 Austen Pearce gives an organ recital at St. George’s church on next Monday afternoon. Mr. Stephen Fiske, business manager of the Fiith Avenuo Theatre, bas a benoit on Saturday night, Senorita Esmeralda Corvantes gives a harp recital at Chickering Hall on Tucsday next, She will be assisted by many eminent artists Mme. Jule Do Ryther, the talented contralto, achieved a great sucecss a few ovonings ago at Operti s Globo Garden, Philadetphia. Barry Sullivan, tho tragodian, sails for Earope on June 7. He bas been over nine months in this country and proposes to return hero next year. Gilmore's Garden seems to gain increased popularity every night, and the attendance 1s In the same propor- tion, Tho “Nautilus Waltz” will be presented for tho first timo this evening. The last nights of Offenbach, the king of opéra bouffe, are announced, Mr. J. N. Pattison played the following piano works Hall, Centennial Exposttions—Handel’a Grand Fugue in E minor and Harmonious Blacksmith, Gottschaik's Banjo, and tho pianist’s own drivilant Starlight Mazurka, Bijou Heron, a young actress, who seems to havo in- heritod a considerable share of the emotional talent of her mother, Matilda Heron, united to a grace and win- ning power peculiarly her own, bas a benefit at Booth’s ‘Theatre this afteruoon, The following artiats will as- sist her on this occasion :—Matilda Heron, Sara Jewott, Constance Leigh, Miss Sutherland ana a number of local favorites. Un Saturday next Mr. Stephen H. Fiske’s benefit at the Fifth Avenge Theatre wilb take place, and tho fol- lowing monster entertainment bo given:—"F Frou,” with Miss Davenport in the title réle; Smith Russell in his new entertainment “Odd Miss Davenport and James Lewis in “Jenny Lind,” with new songs and dances, and a medicy called “Erin go Bragh;" “Tho Plymouth Rock Madrigal Boy: “Tho siamese Twins; Barton's great farce, in which John Broagham and Mr, W, Davidgo will play the Irish and Gerinan Twine, “OBITUARY, ARTHUR CHAMBERS, THE PUGILIST. Arbor Chambers died in Philadelphia yesterday. His disease was consumption, He was born in Man- chester, England, about thirty years ago, He was for years the champion light-wegnt of England. He fought there tweive pitched battles, all of which he wou. He had only two contests on being in Canada, about four TH NO, wards The fight was given to Cham! claiming that Edwards bit him, nantly denied, was don: also on Monday afternoon at the Wobor Department, Main | sine for stamping lettors liad comple Rey TRANSCONTINENTAL EXPRESS. Jarrett & Palmer’s Fast Train Getting Ready. SCENES AT TNE HERALD BUILDING. — Making Up a Special Mail in the Post Office. DESCRIPTION OF THE TRAIN. ‘This morning, at one o'clock, the Jarrett & Palmer fast train started from Jersey City for San Francisco, which latter city it is expected to reach on Sunday afternoon, thus shortening tbe trons-continental trip tully sixty hours, The tmtention is to mako only: five stoppages along the entire route, and the train will have a clear track wherever it goes, ali other trains having to got outof the way for it, Beside these stoppages there will be only a few:cheeks to the headlong speed of the train, when fresh locomotives are to bo exchanged for those tbat havo exhausted their stock of fuel. TUR TRAIN, The train consists of a locomotive, a baggage car, a combined commissary and smoking car and a Pullman patace hotel cai The engine to be used as fur as Pittsburg bas no name, but is known as 673% It fs an eight wheeler, the fore wheels connected; bas cylinders of 17 inches diameter and 24 inches stroke of pistons, weighs 73,000 pounds and t@ equipped with the Westinghouse adtomatic brake, the driving wheels are five feet in diamoter, and the tender has a capacity of 2,400 gallons of water and 136 bushels of coal, suilicient to carry the train through to Pittsburg without a single stop, Water will bo taken on board while running from long tanks plicod between the tracks, The aver- ago” speed to Pittsburg will be 44 miles por hour. The engineer from New York to Philadelphia will be David Kerr; trom Philadelphia to Harnsburg, Pa, Andrew Chambers; from Harris- burg to Altoona, “Sol’’ Hoifmaster; from Altoona to Pittsburg, Ps., William Phillips. The engine was Dutlt in the Altoona shop in 1872, and the only brasses on it are the ofl cups and the badge or number. The other work is of dniebed tron. ‘The next car 1s intended for the baggage of the pas- sengers, 18 painted red, and bears on cach side in gold lettors, “Jarrett & Palmer’s Special Trans-continental Expresa” Tho next car is a twelve-wheeler, known as No. 202, where the commissary stores will be carried, has the designation of the ling, “Pennsylvania,” over the window; ‘and the Jarrett & Palmor inscription In letters of gold oneach side. The third car is the Pullman hotel car “‘Marlvorough,”’ No. 331. It ts marked the samo as car No, 202, 1s mounted on two tracks of six wheels each and elegantly upholstered, The! trimmings are of bard ‘wood elaborately carved and orna- mented. In tho forward section of the car is the cuisine, with its icehouso, stores of meats and gamon, the dinner service, shifting tables for the passengers, and the dormitory of the conductor and steward, Mr, Miller, und his assistante, The main compartment has richly furnished accommodations for thirty-six passengers. Inthe third compartment are the toilct rooms, THR PITTSBURG TINE TABLE. ‘The following is the time table arranged by the Penn. sylvania Railroad for the train from New York to ittsburg, a distanco of 439 1-5 miles, in 1144 honrs:— Princeton Junction Trenton, . Holmesburg tion... Frankfort Jui North Pennsylvania Tyrone . Bell's afi Altoona . Kittanning Gailtain Cresson Tho time tablo between Pittsburg and Chicago hag not Leen gent to this city. That part of the trip (468 miles) will ocoupy twelve hours, The following is TRH OMAHA TIMR TANLE, Over the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, from Chicago to Omaha, the time will be ax follows:— 46 P.M. Thursday 12:16 A. M,, 75 miles 11:30.A. M.,"138 mites A. ., 219 miles 4:15 A. M., 254 inties 45 A. M., 340 miles . 10:45 A. M., 492 miles making the ful in of 492 miles in twelve hours, in- cluding the slow running ‘over ihe Mississipp Biridge, ono mile Jong, at six miles an hour, and the Missouri Bridge and approach, three miles, at the samo speed. THR PLAINS U4UMIXATED. From Chicago to Boone the citizens are anxiously expecting the special fast mail troiu with the Hreann, and have prepared” bonfires at every road crossing, along tho line of tho railway. Tuey will be lighted on receipt of telegrams one hour in advance of the train, and the road is there so straight that the line of tire ean be seen for nearly ninety miles. All extra trains are to keep twonty minutes out of the way of the trans-continental express. ‘ ‘THY MATL. Postmaster James gave nutice yesterday that a mafl for Pittsburg, Chicago, Omaha, Soecramento and San Francisco would be made up avd sent on Jarrett & Palmer's jal fast transcontinental mail, closing at the Post 01 ten minutes it twelve A. M., Juno 5 tori h tosBan ciaeo In eighty. hours. = Th ‘ulne fast mail for intermediat points to be forwarded as usnal In order to expedite the mail work the letters of the lightning train wore passed thr.ugh the new post marking ma- chine, which registerod the number of letters ran through it at tho ri of 900 per minnto, with a cir- cular imprint show!ng the words, “Jarrett & Palmer's Special Fast Trvns-Continental Train—New York, Jone 1, 1876—14:10 A. M."" At the samo time the machine cancelled, of “killed,” the postage stamp placed on tho envelope. As fast as the pouches containing the letters for the five cities named were mad leather tags were placed upon them similar to th: @resenerosorerwasrarersaveszeesraetreneceseseneee “Omaha, Nob., ran 3 J 4 spectal fas 1 train, through to nan Francisco in throe days twelve hours, closing #t the New York Post Ofico June 1, 1876, at 12:10 A. ML POULOOOLOLILE DELI DERE ODEOLEGTOLED TO DEDEOD IE OILED OEM) When tho hour for closing the mail arrived a jarge number of the merchants and representatives of the press assembled at the Post Office. The primting ma- d its work, hav- ing stamped pearly 40,000 letters, at tho rate of 900-per minute, Tho pouches into which tho lottera were put wero cight in number, and their destinatiuns aro as fol- lows:—Pittsburg, 1; Chicago, 3; Omalia, 1; Sacramento, 1; dan Francisco, 2 In the Carpet tor for San Francisco was the mail, for the States of fornia, Oregon and Alaska, which will be sent up the coast by steamers leaving San Fran- ciso bey tep | on the arrival of this train, the delivery being two days ang a halt in advance of the United States fast marl train. Just at midnight on May 31 the mail wagon from the New York Transfor im gag 4 arrived at the Post. Omce in the Federal Suilding to transfor tho transcontinental mail to the — wanting train, The wagon was claborately decorated with flags, colored lamps and Chinese lanterns. It was diawn by six magnificent gray horses, driven by that knight of tho whip, Georgo Dolienty, the favorite driver of Dodd's Express, now called the New York Tranefer Company, and the man who has driven forty horses ata alloy on asborttrack. Mounted on the vox were Mr, R, Sherrard, president of the company, and Mr. A. 8. Dord, the general manager. In ordor to note careiully the working of the experi- ment, Postmaster Thomas 1. James, with his agaist. ants, Henry G. Poarson, Assietant Postmaster; An- thony Yeoman, general superintendent of the dive trioution and mailing departments, and Dwight A. Law. rence, the gReral suporncendent of the Post Otilce nt night, remained on dnty at the aifice, supervieed =the making up: of the: mails and intended, when onr report closed, to ride on the mail wagon from the oilico to the train and to deliver the mail to Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer, the mail contractors for this special train. The con- tract for this work ia entirely separate from the rega- lar mail service, and will not interfere with it im any way, except by anticipating the regular mail at San Francisco by severai t trom New York. THK Page on the train mumber t ir. IL C. Jarrett, rey Val of the train, and Messrs. Lawren Thorne and, B, Bishop, who ai Jough’s California Theatro, San Fro: in. the ot HM om Barrett, Freaerick to appear at McCul- AcIso, on Monday len and NEW YORK HERALD, -THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. gonenrs and thotr destinations:—Judge Russell, Mr, Weed. late proprietor ot the Nev Orweaus Times, and ve friends; three Engilsh gentlemen; Gencral Gerace, Portor (Chicago); P.M. Boyd, dr,” eneral Superintendent ‘Pennsylvania — Railroad (Chicago); Mr. Samuel Carpenter tat aa Iitustrated London homes. +. Creamer (Chicago); I. D. Palmer (Ohi- pr cecal lonzo Bisa (Chicago); Mr. Roman and Son w roma); Correspondent of London Thnes (through); fy, Jlorrier, Correspondent ot the Paris Presse; Mr. Donghtery ; G. Clinton Gardner, Geyeral Superintendent Pennsylvania Railroad (throt aul & Moon, Kailway World, of P adel pita (through); “Mr. Colonel Alberg, of the Fugtish Army, Besides these gentlemen on the train are alsa the cor. respondents of the London Times, the Journal des Debats and the Naw Youk Hwnaro, THE WKRALD, There is also on the train a representative of the | hosmess department of tho Hxnatn, aceompanied | & corps of asnisiants, whose’ duty it is fo distribute the bundies of Hxnatns ordered by dealers all along the route. These copies | of the Hexatn were carried to the train in sheets, and as the cars go thundering along the papers were to bo folded in tbe bagguge car and wrapped ready tor deliv. | ery. fact that this train will deliver the | Meraup at Chicago and ail intermediate points | on the same day it is printed has — called for a very Jurgo portion of the regular edition, and | even beyond Chiesgo the demand for today's HERALD | is unprevedented. The scene in tie ofice Jast betore this edition went to press was an in- teresting one, for the passengers who accompany tho | HeRALDS witnessed the operation of maxing up the diferent pages as they were prepared for the Bullock lightning presses down states. Remsen and Ms DEPARTURR OF THR TRATS. ! When the boat fron Cortlandt stroet ferry after mid- | Right received the adventurous travellers, their mis- | collancons baggage, their sorrowin! friends, their band of music, their stock of fireworks, their numerous | appendages, consequent upon x journey of 3,000 miles at sixty qiles an honr, there was quite an ovation to them at the dinzy dock on the New York site, Roman candles and other pyrotecamie inventions lighted up the bont on its way across the Hudson, The royageurs wero | eager in their antic:pations of a glaehtiche farhe, Jarrett was rapning around in aterrible state of excitement calling for his haggago, and Palmer «wore positively that he had left all his posters at Booth’a. The meek. eyed Tooker ered, “Hard aport,” thinking he was on the Plymouth Rock, aod John Vincent rang down the ctirtain throe times. At length the imped- imenta ot the Jarrett & Palmer train reached the bleak dersey shore, there was a rush to the railroad platform and then the band becan to play, The polished engine, No. 573. « good looking specimen of | Tom Scott's railway childron, with a stalwart engineer named Davy W. Korr, in charge, the bright looking bazgage and mail combination car, the corey hotel car and the palace goach evoked the admiration of all, At ono o'closk the last bell sounded, and the train shot swiftly ont of the depot and vanishea Henao | i j Branareth, April ¥ 1 ue * < Piha rpc PILLS,—THIS WONDE ateie fae purrative | have: mongrel. wed” and ininistered for moariy Gi yeu > innocent It removes disenee by putilviag the bland it ar fuflamasathuise ©. dinrriw is, dysentorl rheumatism and hosts of dixeases in sa ensy and ti that many per i be much ami to be 80 s0on, cure they have em ors. " the vital power of f the bewels anti the disensa ls ix sou aecorpita! eeause the trom the blood, destroy or exmel have @ tépdeoey, in fact, to Wealth ftom lace by pi flood. Tt cures generally re the bowels and bus the seedy of de. cay, whether poison: rine, and however planted iu # living bedy, and es of bafeetions and ais edicine, aud these are at- by wouen at a! . The: imal iunctions, but gradually re My first case was one w constant pain about the doctor had beet rand found the patient in about centro Of stomach. There was excitement, who have c display, fo mads up omy mind at it was one oF more stomach administered six pills in 100 T remained by very lively and got f the atray. Finally, beaught it and yt it exhibited it at 187 Madan st, “orl, Ina bottle, » for year 10 rofer to tive pati lived in Was and was perfvetly eared’ from that time. My Best ease ton, Otsego county. He was a the prostate’ eland, bind conn: et and all the bost doctors cond nat be enred. ' dollars worth o« Maaxpnita’s Pid tw ork etter dated Augusta, Me., addressed to By CURED. jer was troobled with a «well: ave her no pala, ve Extracts from ing in hor side, whieh ores years it ineren promodneed it a very day commended to reve same 0 tals dd (Ook the es ai mayt er anid, ‘live some minke ber as happy a» y had two—said the tumor was of & scirrhus nature and a ease of cure was never known, “she now suffered in rable All it, ¢ For throe weeks mr for was MOF in the dark void beyond beforo tho crowd at the plat- | phine did no . ta the form realized {ts disappearance, The thunder | dreadful siate heard Brande th They bad ot the hugo wheels drowned the Inst. cheors | been used by a nelgubor with wuch good resulting there- of parting from the friende of the trans. | from. Upon tusther tnquley 1 found the cine altogether 1 Se i itferent y dangiter's. Still we concluted to give continental voyagers, Then everybody wont home. pills w trial. ted madeth » Pilly, whose The entorprisa is one worthy of commendation, and | |) itis to be hoped that the passage will be not’ only Successful but also safe, Certainly if care and tore. fight ean socure these desirable onds Messrs, Jarrett & Palmer have dove all in their power to make 18 80, FLORIDA REPUBLICANS, SAvANNAm, Ga, May 31, 1876, Tho morning News has received a despatch from Madison, Fla., announcing that the State Executive Committee convened in that city to-day with closed doors, Nine counties send donblo delegations, The Committee on Credentials ruled against those favoring Senator Conover, Millx, ex-membor of Congress, betpg ruled out, threatened ven. geance. Many dolegates ot both factions wero Present accompanied by their aupporters, all socretly armed. A light ensned and Several porsons wero wounded. The Sheriif of Madison county was slightly wounded In tho leg by a pistol shot. Butler, of Sunta Rosa, being drunk, attempted to attack Conover tn the. committee room, Tho trionds of Conover declare that” there was a conspiracy to murder him. A fight ig | imminent. Thero are sixty-seven delogates for Con- over and sixty-five for Stearns. MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT, * War Derartueyt, Orrick ov TUR Cue SiGxAL Orricen, Wasunxotox, June 1—1 A. M. Probabilities, For the South Atlantic and sast Gulf States, rising, followed by falling, barometer, increasing casterly to southerly winds, slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather and local rains, For the West Gulf Statos, falling followed by rising barometer, brisk and possibly high southerly winds, shifting to cooler northerly at night, and frequont thandor storms. For Tennessce and the Obto Valley, stationary snd: talling barometer, brisk and pogsibly high southeast to southwest winds, generally higher temperature, and frequent thunder storms. For the Upper Missiesippi and Missouri vatleys, low, followed by rising barometer, brisk and high, southerly winds, shifting to cooler, westerly or northerly, partly cloudy and occasional rains. For tho Middle States and New England, falling barometer, increasing easterly to southerly winds, ris ing temperature and increasing cloudiness, followed by rain arons, Cautionary signale continue along the upper lakes and are ordered for Lake Erie, THE WEATHXKL YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in tho temporature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of Inst yoar, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s pharmacy, Hexavp Building :. pt 1875, 1876. 80 1 year. THE CENTENNIAL ALBUM. The beautiful album about which there hag been so moch talk will be raflled for thts afternoon at the resi- donce of Mr. James P. Kernochan, No. 384 Fifth ave- nue, The procceds are to ba given toward a New York room at Mount Vernon, There are 250 chances, tho tuckets are $5 each, and all who wish are privileged to take chances, The albam is tro Ja and perhaps one of the finest ever made, It is wily embossed with silver, aud, including its contents, is vaiued at bn It contains the photographs of the ladies who gured in the tableaux at the Union Leagno Theatro during the past winter, of thoso present at tho Ceaten- nial ball and of many others prominent in society—in alla thousand, William Cullen Bryant’s noble head occupies the page of honor. A LADY COMMISSIONER, Among the passengers by the steamor Gellert, which arrived from Hamburg yesterday, was Mme. Anua Shepelir, a commissioner appointed by the Empress of Germany to to examine the manner of conducting chari- table institutions in this country with a viow to make a report for the benetit of the institations ofa estmilar kind in German; COMMODORE VANDERBILT. Commodore Vanderbilt was in much the same condi. tion last night that he has been im for the past few days—no better and no worse, IHis chief phyrician, Dr. Lindsley, was in constant attendance on him, and remained in the hoase throu; it the night, in case an emergency might arise. The Commodore is still very weak, and can anly partako of a little beef tca aud some of the rarest delicacies. No signfof returning sirengti: 18 a3 yet apparent, aad his appetite remains very poor. lio has to be tly rubbed to pre- vent the recurrence of the chills whieh seize him, and which the chief danger. It tw reported that his son, Cornelins, Bas entre confdouce in his complete recovery, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Chief Justice Hiram Warner, of the Sapreme Court of Georgia, arrived in the city yesterday, and ts at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, Count Jalcs de Divonne, of France, is sojourning at the Hote! Braaswick. Joba T. Raymond, the comedian, is registered at the St James Hotel. Congressman Charles C. B. Walker, of Corning, N. ¥., yesterday arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel. f.yman Tremain and Rev. Walton W. Batters shall, of Albany, are ut the Gtlsey Houre, Judge Stan- ford Newel, of Minnesota, and Major F. K Taylor, Un'ted States Army, are at the Albemarle Hotel, John La Fargo, the artist, Is residing at the Brovoort Houne, Ex Governor J. Gregory Smith, of Vermont, and ox- Congressman Elbridge G. Spaniding, of Bulfalo, and Hotel NOT A_PIMPI. NOT A FR the skim, leaithiully beautified by ‘Hine’s Hair Dex, Diack or brown, 50 conte, A GENTLEMAN'S $4 PEARL CASSIMERR FOR $2 00. (Specialty One Derby's). 15 New Ubureh st.. ap stairs. 1 A.—BENNET? BULLDING, FInKY ROOF. LOGATED ON NASS ANN AND FULTON STA, HANDSOMELY AND Eh 1 Weed OFFICES LET ON VEU NABLE PERME, LAYERS, BANKMe AND. INBURANOR UFFICRS APPLY Oy tik PREMISES, SUPREME SATISPACTION—THE BRAUTIFUL Ff. 0, Stanard, of Missouri, ate at the Fiith Avenue rare | d with perfect success, in accordance with the printed fustene as for their uso, She rested wlittic the second day after giving then, This alone wes a great comfort to patient dud ner friends She continnedl the. pile and sept well and her sleep was so sweet, like the seep of childhood, felt tv continue the pilix, even thouzh she could not be cured. was wise, So wo used them right along, and we found the tumor perceptibly less in’ siso ana tho yomitiny i doctor observed the me what 1 was doing oatmont gr vomiting wzaln. Is, within three months from the conimene>ment of your p'lis the tumor was entirely or which one ot our doctora sald would wal " hough the whole town of Aust ‘one and all, turn ® ter In well nud has curative power. 8, the doctor x years, an th Pills, of Br L. WHEELER Tho nbove caso, known to awhole town, will have no effect upon prejndiced medical men knowing ali the incts. They are stiff necked, the iden a! Minds them to meri of cure. Xi feat quacks; n joe ont theory ie prineipl m9 the xrei ftw truth. The case above of “Tumor Cured” shows what a put rs. How much easior ing in the circulation o h tive ean do on even conereto hun them when the impurities are. fla confined to the organs of the sto id bowels? + Loffee Brandreth’s Pills as xafe and eficient cleansers, and which carry out suectsinily the curative theory a purjation, Let bodies imrdened by disease have the wdvantne of the blossed nasistance, * Parse ont the old yew lump.” i, Bib aNDIRIETHL, 187¢ Jeaven that ye may b Bing Sina, April 12 We have neon the original of the above letter of Mra. Wheeler. Severai persons, well known and of high stand. ing, are referred to to vouch for the currectnesw of the status ments thorein contained.—Ed. Rep. | gonnine Brandreth’s Pills havo . the govorn- ment stamp in which, in white letters, are tl rein, ** Brandreth.” Principal office, 204 Canal wt, ‘ork, an rougher sold by all dealers the world, BUCHAN’S CARBOLIC SOAPS ARK THE BRST disinfectants, purifiers and vermin destroyers known. Depot, 83Johu st ARLEN CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE—THE ONLY DYB BS Jobin at, whose tints cannot be detected ns artifictal, )Mieeon—S 16h and 108 Philadelphia, Ent FURTHER REDUCTION OF RATES vin VANIA RAILROAD. Chies a0. . Cineinnaii.. Corresponding reductions to all potnts West. Tiekets will be good to ston nt Philadelphia to afford pas sengers the opportunity of visit! CENTENNIAL EXIIBITION, All through trains to the Wow stop at the Grand Centen- ninl depot of the company at tho main entrance to the Ex hibition grounds and buildings. The Pennsylvania Rallroad are ranuing the Suesbiline ot HOTEL CARS IN THS WORLD, and all their factlities and accommodations for passeneet business are unsurpassed, Ticket officos :—526 nud 944 Broadway, No. 1 Astor Tous, No. 8 Battery place and at depots foot of Desbrosses and Cortinndt sts. and Jervey City depot. D. M. BOYD, Jr, General Passengor Agent, SAMUEL CARPENTER, General Eastorn Pamonger Agont, 520 Broadway, KEEP’S CUSTOM SHIRTS, MADE TO MEASUR' the very boat, six for tuke or keep any of K- factory. 571 Broadway m1 SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL Aerated Bovornges, JOUN MATTHEWS, Ist av. and 2608 | at. city. SMITHS’ New Youre Porter. THR MUSTANG RACK 0-DAY, FULL REPORTS IN THB EVENING TELEGRAM. a W PUBLICATIONS. {SLANDER CONTRADICTED. > CARD FROM LAWR4éNCE G. GOULDING. ‘My attontion has been ca!led to a postal card circulated by the Trow Directory Compnny, stating that @ porsion of Goutding's City Directory wax canvassed for in April and therefore could not be relied upon, This statromens fs ub terly untrue, and I taxe t bile that th ft Directory waa made in May, mat at a i Tato ene ba om on a ditectory—nnd way not completed until tothe printers. Thave re ‘given to the pri Mag, with force of en 160 skilfal Cow whe worke ‘The Trow Company, ence with the Printers’ Caion in regard members rafasod to ther. necessitated them being BOYS and sein, ae inevitably apment ia iis next edition, t with OLD. NONGeory had bat, muniterted the same desire to tacet tho requirements of the public now Mr! oan Tontign an honest competitor, ® urning for itself « better charae fer than it sooms to enjo GOULDING's CIT w CITY DINRCTORY will be issued this morning an0 90d me in WRENCH GU, GOULDING, Proprietor and Publisher of Goulding’s City B r. aoe Ot ie ahd 1) Naess RE YOU GOING INTO THK COUNTRY? HOME JOURNAL contains new sist of sammer re ng oriees, distances and otter partienlars cents to PHILLIES & No, 3 Patk place, New York. RIGHTS DIAKABR, DIABET calculus, gravel, gaat, rh fori diseases of the hewrt, boul. Hver, ki tate |. pramatare debility. chronic and erto fable. Patnp! explaining thete treatment, of ¢ , UF F mre Sep re Tice gallon succes nent, gone tree, Dee BROWN & STODDARD, No. 8 West 14th st, * wRW YoRK city DinzcToay, tho only Directory * 4 nvassed for sinee May 1, will be published on or Deture fevers, —