The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1876, Page 9

é CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the World. THE TURKISH REVOLUTION. Disraeli’s Definition of England's Eastern Policy. MURAD'S COMING PROCLAMATION. To Be Girded with the Sword of Osman. ‘RUSSIA AND REFORM. Winslow and the Extradition Jack-in-the-Box. THE ‘CHANNEL TUNNEL. Servia Moving for War—Russian Official Approval. Sultan “by the Grace of God and the Will of the People,” THE TURKISH QUESTION. INGLAND PREPARING FOR WAR—TEN REGI- MENTS FOR MALTA. (From the Evening Telegram of Yesterday.] Lonpon, June 1, 1876. Though hopes of peace are entertained, never- theless England is making preparations for even- tualities, which may terminate in war. REGIMENTS UNDER ORDERS, Thave exclusive information that ten infantry Tegiments have received orders to be ready to sail for Malta at a moment's notice. 4 BRITISH ADMIRAL TO CONFER IN CONSTANTI- NOPLE. Varerra, Malta, June 1, 1876, Vice Admixal Sir James Drummond, commanding the Mediterranean flect, has left the squadron in Besika Bay and gone to Constantinople to confer with the British Ambassador, PREMIER DISRAELI'S STATEMENT OF THE SITUA TION IX THE ORIENT—BRITISH POWER IN THE INTEREST OF PEACE. ‘ In the House of Commons this evening Mr. Disraeli, replying to a question: by the Marquis of Hartington, said he had received a telegram from Constantinople since arriving at the House to-day, but tho only inter. esting fact contained therein was that everything there ‘was tranquil, and the Mussulman population content, THY BERLIN MEMORANDUM, The Premier also suid:—“The Berlin memorandum has not yet been submitted to the Porte, and I should even express the hope it may not be necessary that it should be. Undoubtedly the condition of affairs was critical in that part of the world, The British govern- ment had taken such measnres of precaution as it thought necessary to maintain the interest and honor of England, and that policy of precaution thoy in- tend to pursuc. At the same time I wish most decidedly to state, on the part of the British govern- ment, that it is their opinion that the interests of England would be most studied by maintaining peace, and that the honor of England can never be more efficiently vindicated than by taking a lending part in contributing to the accomplishment of that object.’? Mr, Disracli’s remarks were greeted with cheers, MURAD EFFENDI'S PROCLAMATION—THE FOREIGN INTERESTS MORE CONFIDENT. CoxsraxtivorLE, May 31, 1876. Murad Effendi’s proclamation announcing bis ac- session to the throne 1s momentarily expected. PORKIGNERS REASSURED. Tho deputation from the foreign coluntes at Constan- Unople will to-morrow present an address of congratu- lation to the new Sultan. CONFIDENCE AT HOME, Advices from the provinces state that the change of rulers 1s everywhere received with satisfaction. THE SWORD OF OSMAN. To-morrow the Sultan will go in state to the Eyonb Mosque, where he will be girded with the sword uf Osman. AMNESTY. Several persons exiled for political offences during the iast reign havo been recalled. THE IMPERIAL NAVY. The departure of the Turkish fleet for a cruise in the Archipelago has been postponed. CABINET ANNOUNCEMENT OF COMING REFORM— A NEW CONSTITUTION GUARANTEEING PER- SONAL LIBERTY. ConsraxtixorLEe, June 1, 1876, The Grand Vizier has telegraphed to Turkish repre. sentatives abroad the announcement that a pro- gramme of reform will be drawn up immediately, A FREE CONSTITUTION PROCLAIMED, An tmporial proclamation was read to-day, declaring that the members of the Cabinet shall continue in office; that the Sultan grants 60,000 purses ($1,500,000) from the civil list for the purposes of the State and re- Hnquishes the revenues from the gpsees property of the Crown, The proclamation recommends the establishment of fn equilibrium in the budget, the immediate improve- ment of public education and the reorganization of the Minawstry of Justice and the Council of Siate, and di- revis the Ministers to devise a form of government wuitable to all Turkish subjects, without distinction, f as to secure the liberty of every individual. “BY THE GRACE OF GOD AND THE WIL. OF THE PEOPLE”? The imperial prociamatiou also expresses the hope thatthe bonds of friendship between Turkey and all tho foreign Powers will be drawn closer. it concludes with the formal announcement that Mourad has ascended the throne ‘by the grace of God and the will of the people.” The proclamation is received with public rejoicings. THE AMOUNT OF TREASURE SEIZED AT THE SULTAN'S PALACE. Loxvox, June 1, 1876, The amount of the ex-Sultan’s treasure reported in the News’ Vienna special as having been seized, is $100,000,000, not $100,000, RUSSIAN DEFINITION OF THE YOLICY OF THE EUROPEAN POWERS, St, Petensnenc, June 1, 1876, Tho Journal de St. Petersburg of to-day, has au arti- He on the Turkish situation. MUSCOVITE OPINION, After commenting upoa the recent events at Con- stantinople, it points out the diMeulties which beset the path of Murad Effendi, the new Sultan, and con tinues as follows:— ‘But the. solicitude of Europe to prevent the crisis from mereasing in gravity remains anchangea. The Powers continue to agree in their de- Hire (0 demand from the Turkish government, whatever that governmet be, the execution of inaispensable re. forms." HUE SERVIAN ALMY MOVING FOR WAR—RUS- SIAN OFFICIAL APPROVAL Brucrape, Jane 1, 1876, ‘The infantry pioneers and a portion of the military train of the Belgrade district iienccateestastinatlen | today. Prince Milan and the Russian General Tchnernayefl witnessed their departure, AUSTRIA TO DW OFFICIALLY IXFORMED, Prince Wrede, the Austrian representative, has started for Pesth to report the state of affairs in Servia, INSURGENTS DEFEATED BY THE suLTaN’s 7 Ps. ~ Raovsa, June 1, 1876, The insurgents attacked the Turkish troops near Stolatz on Tuesday. The insurgents admit they were driven back to Gatzko, whence they retired upon Bamenani. 4 FRENCH SQUADRON READY TO SAIL FOR THE EAST. Panis, June 1, 1876. A large squadron of French men-of-war is assembled in the harbor of Toulon in readiness to sail for the East, but no orders have yet been received for ite de- parture, EARL DERBY'S OPINION ON THE NEW TURKISH REGIME, Loxpox, June 2, 1876. In the House of Lords last night, tne Earl of Derby, replying to a question from Lord Stratheden, stated it was impossible at present to produce the despatch con- taining England's refusal to concur in the Berlin pro- posals, because these proposals bad not been presented to the Porte, THE POPULAR WILL ALL POWERFUI. Earl Derby said he believod the revolution at Con- stantinople was due to spontancous feeling on the part of the people, and was not influenced by foreign agen- cles, The consequences might be extremely important, but he had no reason to anticipate any but good results, THE EX-SULTAN’S PERSONAL SAFETY, The Standard’s despatch from Vienna says it is stated that General lgnatieff has received instructions with regard to the personal safety of Abdul-Aziz, whose banishment to Erreroum or Bagdad 1s spoken of, THE BERLIN NOTE TO TURKEY SHELVED. The Ambassadors of the five Powers have held con- ferences at Constantinople and decided to postpone the presentation of the Berlin memorandum indeil- aitely. They, however, have agreed to impress on tne Turk- ish government the necessity of concluding a two months’ armistice, particularly as this would check the warlike preparations of Servia by depriving agitators of the pretext that Turkish invasion was imminent, A SPANISH FLEET TO SAIL FOR THE EAST. Lonpon, June 2, 1876. The Spanish fleet, with the exception of the vessels in Biscayan and Cuban waters, bas been ordered to join the English naval forces in the Mediterrancan, REPORT OF A MASSACRE IN THE EAST. Loxpox, June 2, 1876, ‘A special despatch to the Daily News, dated Giurgevo, Wallachia, Juno 1, says a massacre is ro ported in the Trebizond, No particulars have been allowed to transpire in Con- stantinople. THE TORTE TO NEGOTIATE WITH TIE INSURGENTS. The correspondent of tho Daily Telegraph at Paris says it is now a confirmed fact that the Porte consents to negotiate with the insurgents during an armistico on the condi- tion that Austria sball not occupy Herzegovina or Bosnia. THE WAR AGAINST THE INSURGENTS. Loxpos, June 2, 1876, A Porlin despatch to tho Times reports that Mukbtar Pacha is about to undertake another ex. Ppedition to Nicsic with 20,000 men. A large force of insurgents awaits him, RUSSIAN CAUTI A Times despatch from Pesth states that Princo Gortschakoff has telegraphed to Belgrade, warning Prince Milan, in the name of the Czar, against any rash ventures, MUNICIPAL ENERGY. The Town Council of Belgrade bnve, issuod a procla- mation asking citizens to subscribe to the national loan. They declare the loan is raised to free all per- sons of Servian descent from a foreign yoke. Won't HAVE THE BERLIN MEMORANDUM. Tho Berlin correspondent of the Times asserts that since the deposition of the Sultan the European Powers have been notified of tho Porte’s positive refusal to approve any of the propositions contained in the Berlin momorandum. BULGARIAN REBELLION, The same correspondent reports that 6,000 Bul- garians, who have been armed from Servian arsenals, are approaching the Turkish camp at Nisch. MASSACRE BY TOSNIANS. The Bosnian insurgent leader Golub has burned the Turkish town of Salai and massacred 500 inhabitants, and the insurgent leader Marinovitch has fired the vil- lage of Kite and killed 120 Turks, / + THE WRECK OF THE SCHILLER. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.) Loxpon, June 1, 1876. The work of the divers at the scene of the wreck of the steamer Schiller has been given up. It was not paying expenses. Seven twenty dollar pieces and half a ton weight of copper were recovered on the 20th of May. ENGLAND. WINSLOW'S CASE STILL PENDING—WHAT IS 8AID OF HIS DISCHARGE—W. KIMPTON VANCE AND HELEN SMEE CONVICTED. Maxcuester, June 1, 1876. The Guardian's London correspondent says the gov- ernment will not surrender Winslow until a supple- ‘mental treaty has been negotiated between Great Britain and the United States embodying the principles of the act of 1870. The correspondent a'so says communications are now passing between London and Washington for that purpose, it an agreement is not reached by June 15 Winslow will be released. THE CONSPIRATORS FOR MURDER CONVICTED. Lospox, June 1, 1876 The trial of William Kimpton Vance and Helen Smee for conspiring to murder, with a second chargo against Vance of aiding and abetting Smee to commit suicide, was concludod to-day. Both prisoners were convicted, SENTENCED, Vance was sentenced to eighteen months’ imprison- ment and the woman Smee two six months, PARLIAMENT IN RECESS, Loxpox, June 2, 1876, ‘The House of Commons last night adjourned until June 8 and tho Lords until June 13. AN LAST INDIAN MAGNATE IN THE METROPOLIS, Loxpox, June 2, 1876, Salar Jung has arrived in this city. THR COTTON MANUFACTURING INTEREST VASTLY DE- PRESSED, The cotton spinners of Bolton bave decided to run their milis on ghort time on account of the depression of the trade. Most of the mills will remain closed througbout Whitsuntide, FRANCE. THE ANGLO-FRENCH CHANNEL TUNNEL WORKS— PRELIMINARIES FOR THE COMMENCEMENT. Preliminary work on the Channel tunnel, to connect England and France, has been commenced at Lan. gatte. Suafts have been sunk to a depth of forty me- tres (13144 feet), When these reach a depth of 100 metres (328 1-10 tcot) below the sea, a gallery, one kilo- metre (or 3,270 0-10 tect) long, will be made inthe ehalk, If this is success{al, and nothing indicates the im- practicability oi the project, tho tunnel will be deil- nitely eommenced. THK UNIVERSITY CONTROL BILL UNDER DE- BATE—EXCITEMENT AMONG THE DEPUTIES— PRINCE NAPOLEON GAINS HIS SEAT. Versaiites, Juno 1, 1876, In the Chamber of Deputics to-day the University ; NEW YORK ‘HERALD, FRIDAY. Education bill, restoring the right of granting degrees to the State, was taken up and an exciting debate en- eued, Speeches wore made by MM. de Cassagnac, do Castel- Jane and de Larochefoucauld-Bisaccia, Violent recrim- inations were indulged in, and much disorder pre- valled, BONAPARTIST GAINS, The elections of Prince Napoleon and Count de Casa- bianca, Bonapartist, were coniirmed by the Chamber without discussion. SPAIN. THOUSANDS OF TROOPS FOR CUBA—A COLONIAL | OFFICIAL TO BE INVESTIGATED. Maprip, June 1, 1876, Seven thousand soldiers sailed for Cuba yesterday. SENOR ALLAGA SENT HOMX, Sefior Allaga, a Cuban official accused of malprac. tices, was sont to Havana in the transport to meet the charges against him. REDUCTION OF THE ARMY. Loxpox, June 2, 1876, A despatch from Cadiz to the Jimes announces that Another contingent of infantry and 6,000 cavalry nave been disbanded. THE BRAZILIAN EMPEROR. HE INSPECTS THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT AND ORDERS A BLOCK OF ST. PAULO MARBLE FOR IT-—A PLEASANT VISIT TO THE SENATE—AGRI- CULTURAL COURTESIKS. Wasmixatox, June 1, 1876. The Emperor, accompanied by the Viscomte De Bom Retiro, paid a visit this morning to the unfinished Washington Monument. His Majesty was particularly pleased with the contributions of joretgn nations to the monument of the great founder of the American Republic, and resolved that Brazil also should be repre- sented among the peoples wno sympathize with the American people in their admiration of the virtues of Washington. Before leaving the monument grounds His Majesty instructed the Viscomte De Bom Retiro to write imme- diately to Rio Janeiro and order a block of Brazilian marble to be prepared with a suitable inscription and havo it forwarded as Brazil's contribution to the Wash- ington Monument, The marble ts to come from the quarries of St, Paulo. After breakfast His Majesty made an inspection of the Patent Ofice, and afterward dropped into the Senate to watch the Belknap impeach ment proceedings, in which His Majesty takes a lively interest, During His Majesty’s visit a pleasant incident oc- curred, Some thoughttpl friend had sent Vice Presi- deut Ferry a beautiful arch of flowers, which had been placed on his desk just betore the opening of the impeachment trial On the arrival of His Majesty, who took his seat in the diplomatic gallery, Mr. Ferry politely sent the beautiful trophy of flowers with his compliments to the Emperor, His Majesty ro- ceived it graciously and warmly expressed his thanks for the beautiful gift. It was afterward sent to tho Emperor's rooms at the Arlington Hotel, During the day the Empress, accompanied by Ad- mural Delamane, visited the various points of interest in the city. After dinner the Emperor, accompanied by hie suite, visited tho Soldiers’ Home, In the evening the Empcror attendod a sacred concert, givon for the benefit of the Church of the Ascension. The Visconde De Bom Retiro paid a lengthened visit to the Department of Agriculture, and spent several hours completing his oxamination of the workings of that institution, He took copicus notes of matters of interest, with the view of introducing ameliorations into the Brazilian Agricultural Dopartment, over which he presides, In addition to making notes of interesting details the Visconde Ynade arrangements with the Agricul- tural Department for the exshango of all pub- lications on the subject of agriculture, and for the exchange of such duplicate specimens as may bo judged of interest to either institution as well as of various seeds for oxperiment, Every facility was extended tothe Visconde by the directors of the Agricultural Department, and when he lott Lie expressed himself well pleased with the arrangement of the de- partment and the courtesy of the directors. The Duke of Saxe Coburg, the Kmperor’s son-in-law, joined the Imperial party to-day, and will accompany Their Majesties to Niagara. The Majesties and suite will vistt Mount Vernon to- morrow, Thero willbe a picnic presidod over by tho Regent. BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION. ELECTION OF OFFICERS—INTERESTING PAPERS READ—ADJOURNMENT. Parapetrnia, June 1, 1876. The Conventiow of Baptist Social Union rosumed its sessions to-day at nine A. M. The following are tho officers elected for the present yoar:—President, Jolm P, Townsend, of New York; Vico Presidents—James L, Howard, of Connecticut; J. M. Heck, of North Carolina; Hon. G. F. Davis, ot Obie. Secretaries— Colonel W. H. Harrison and -Rev. J. G. Walker, of Pennsylvania. A paper upon Christianity and the bodily wants of men was read by W. W. Keen, M.D. After showing that the outlying masses of workingmen (of whom, in England, bat one percent at.end worship) were not reached on tho spiritual side, nor instructed in the werviee, the speaker deplored the fact that our Christian church members aro doing |ittle or nothing in practical benevolence, whercas, each parish should act for the workingmen in its own bounds—organizing workingmen’s clubs, savings coliee rooms for reading, conversation, &c. ap- liances have been used effectually in Rov. Newman all’s church, in London, The reading of this paper was followed by ramarks from Drs, Cutting and Hovey, and Messre, Bucknell, Van Meter, Harris, Parker, Pot ter and McCrulis. ‘The next paper was by Mr. F. W. Smith, of Beston, on ‘How to Retain and Develop the Youthfal Element bed our Churches. ve apeeker Suggested that we must ect forth a pure Ubristianity, give to the young an intelligent beliel, organize them for work and for Christian worship, show a re t for our own convic- tions and mot jest about the beautiful and signtticant Tita of baptism. The noxt paper was by Professor J. H. Raymond, LL. D , of Vassar College, New York, on “Woman's Place im Christian Work.” The speaker said:—“We havo erred in speaking of woman's rights first; we should speak first of her capacity, then ber responsibily, then her right. What woman can be vaugnt to do, that is her work. Womaa’s place in Chris. tian work is by the side of man, with a full manifestation of all the gifts that the Holy Spirit has given her. The Scriptures ordam that distinctions of sex aro practically nothing. The speaker believed in the difference between man and woman, but not in their separation. He pleaded jora@ fair and open field and notavor; that they be not merely permitted, but cal'ed on to take a place in the charch. @ paper was discussed by Dre, Boardman, Cathcart and M: Dr. Henson presented a paper on “How 5 Church Supplement the Educational Work of the State!” He took the position that the State cannot teach religion. This must be left to ibe Charch and the Sabbath School, adn per Was discussed by Drs. Evarts, Cathcart, Hovey, Jeter, Cutting and Randolph, Mr. G, F. Davia and Rey. E. N. Harris. Alter a closing address from tho President and a re- port from the Committee on Enrollment the convoca- tion adjourned | sine die, TOWNSHIP P BOND § SUIT. A NEW JERSEY TOWN REPUD REPUDIATES ITS DEBT ON AN ALLEGED TECHNICAL IRREGULARITY. Trexrox, June 1, 1976. In the United States Circuit Court, before Justice Strong, there is now going om a trial between tne Cooper Uniou tor the Promotion of Science, of the city of New York, and the inhabitants of tho township of Pompton, Passaic county, N. J. Tits suit arises out of an act of the Legislature of New Jersey, passed in 1863, which act authorized the owners of two thirds of the value of real esiate in any township through which Montclair Railroad should pass to issue 1ts bouds to the amount ot ewenty per eent of the vaination of the real estate of such town or township, to be ascertain by the assessment roils thereof Under this act the commissioners contemplated by the act issued the bonds Oo! the township of Pompton to the amount of Tho bonds were purchased by Peter Cooper The bends ade payable ou Novem the First Natioual Bank of Jorsey City, but they were not paid, and hence the suit. The detence is irregularity in whe acuion of the commissioners in the rseue of the bonds; detects in the consents obtained trom the taxpayers ond ia the afiidavits of the assessors nullifying the as- nu. Hon, Abram 8, Hewitt, Henry ©. Spaulding and others testified to-day and Mr. McCarter closed bis argument for the defeuce. DEATH IN COURT, Proviousce, R. 1, June 1, 1670, Asa Fairbanks, aged upward of cighty yeara, dropped dead on the witness stand of the poo Court this morning while giv testimony in civil caso in which he was the aft, JUNE 2 1876.—TRIPLE EPSOM RACES. The High Level Handicap Over the Derby Course, CATO THE WINNER. Preakness, the American Repre- sentative, Finishes Second. WS DEFEAT ATTRIBUTED TO WELGHT CARRIED, [SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE HERALD. } Lonpon, June 1, 1876, This was the third day of the Epsom Summer meeting, and the interest of the occasion was cen- tred on the race for the High Level Handicap, which included among its starters Mr. M. H. Sundford’s bay horse Preakness, the champion of the American Tepresentatives now in England. Though Preakness was defeated, he finished second in a fleld of ten. Mr. W. Bevill’s Cato, carrying eighty-four pounds, won very cleverly, making a better race, evenawith the lightimpost, than he nad the credit of being abie to do, THE STARTERS. ‘The starters for the handicap numbered ten, and among them were those who have shown good pub- lic form and been winners on several occasions, There were Mr. Alex. Baltazzi’s Artemis, 4 years old, carrying 124 Ibs., the top weight; Mr. M. H. Sanford’s Preakness, aged, 122 lbs.; Mr. Saville’s Earlof Dartrey, 4 years, 122 Ibs; Mr. P. Lucas’ Agglethorpe, 5 years, 105 1bs,; Mr. Bowe’s Equa- nimity, 4 years, 102 lbs.; Mr. H, E. Beddington’s Chancellor (the favorite), 4 years, 97 Ibs.; Sir J. D. Astley’s Bridget, 3 years, 98 lbs.; Mr. Ellerton’s Brassey, 3 years, 85 Ibs.; Mr. W. Bevill’s Cato, 5 years, 84 lbs., and Mr. F. Pryor’s Troublesome colt, 3 years, 84 lbs. There was much excitement as the horses came to the post, and all eyes sought the son of Lexington and Bay Leaf, and praises of his grand formation were heard upon all sides. THE BETTING, Just before the start the betting on the course rnled—2 to 1 against Chancellor, 6 to 1 against Artemis colt, 6 to1 against Karl of Dartrey, 10 to1 against Cato and 15 to 1 against Preakness, THE RACE, ‘The distance of the race wes one mile and a half, and it was run over the Derby Course. The horses got away well together, and Preakness, ridden by Parry, ran prominently the entire distance, but he lacked the dash of speed at the ,finish necessary to overtake the leader, and Cato landed the winner by four lengths. A spirited struggie between Preakness and Chancellor for sec- ond place resulted in Preakness coming home @ head in front of the favorite, while the others were beaten a considerable distance. Time of the Tace, 2:43!4, or half a second less than the announced time of yesterday's Derby. CONCLUSIONS. The performance of Preakness is gratifying in the extreme, but it justifies what the Heraup has hith- erto said regarding the American horses, and the policy of running them other than long distances. Preakness failed, however, to-day by giving the five year old Cato thirty-eight pounds, and had they been anything like on even terms, the winner would have found the American horse a more formidabie foe Preakness’ defeating at even weights the Earl of Dartrey, a performer of considerable repute, and the Artemis colt, who has won two very important races this season, and who gave Preakness but two pounds, shows a form far from being despicabie, and it is promising, as it will yet improve. * THE GOLD CUr AT ASCOT. There were many turfmen at Epsom to-day who argued thatas the High Level Handicap was run in half a second less than the Derby, and Preakness being four lenths away from the winner, it is proba- ble that he can beat Forerunner, who was second in the Derby and five lengths behind Kisber. If this is 80, Preakness’ chances for the Gold Cup at Ascot are good, and he may possibly win that important event. MR. SANFORD'S RETURN. Mr. Sanford will return to New York immediately after the Ascot meeting, which commences on Tues- day, 13th inst. Ersou, June 1, 1870-The. "igh Level Handicap of 15 sova. each, 6 sove. forfeit, with 300 sove. added; tho socond horse to receive 50 sovs. out of the stakes.’ To start at the mew High Level starting post (the Derby | | course), About one mile and a half, Mr. W. Bevili’s ch. h. Cato, 5 years old, by Caterer, ont of Sprite, $4 Ibs. . ish soc vebacnes He Mr. M. H. Sanford’s b. b. Preakness, ‘aged, by “Lox: ington, out of Bay Leal ob in America), 122 iba, (Parryisesescsics..,. er’ ae E. Beddington’s | ch.” rs “Chancellor, 4 years ld, by Exchequer, out of Savente, 97 Ibs......... Mr. Alexander Baltazzi's b. c. —, c= old, by Scouish Chief, out of Artemts, 124 Ibs. Mr. Savile's bc. Earl of Dartrey, 4 years The Earl, out of Rigolbocte, 122 ibs. Mr P. Lucas’ bh b. Agglethorpe, 5 yen thedral, out of Fair Ago Mr. Bowes’ ch. f, torious, out of sir d. D. A out of Troublesome, 84 Ibs. Time, 2:4343, THE WIXXER—CaTO, The winner, Cato, chestnut horse, 5 years old, was bred by Lord Bradford. There is no record of his per- forming a8 a two-year-old, but in his three-year-old form he ran three times unsuccessiully. His first essay was in the Ovingdean Plate (handicap), six fur- longs, at Brighton, when with 98 Ibs np he was badly beaten, the winner being Mr. Balchin’s Royalist, three. year-old, carrying 91 Ibs. In this race Cato ran under the colors of Mr. W. Bevill, bis presont owner, His second attempt was in the autumn meeting, same place, when in the Brighton Autamn Handicap, one mile and a quurter, carrying 108 Ibs, he was also unsuccessful, ishing next io last in a field of seven. was at the same meeting, in the Welter Handicap, about six furlongs, when he finished fourth, the win- ner turning up in Sir George Chetwynd’s Highlander, 3 years old, with 114 Ibs, Cato i this race carried 119 Ibs. In his four-year-old form be ran five times, and was beaten on every occasion, Tho Bibury Stakes (handicap), meeting of the Bibury Clab, Jute 23, one mile and @ half, and ridden by mewbers, he obtained second place with 159 Ibs, up. The winner was Sir George Chetwynd’s Kidabrook, carrying 165 Ibs, At Stockbridge, June 24, Cato appeared in the Andover Stakes (handicap), ove mile, when, with 151 Ibs, up, be failed to obtain a place, his oid antagonist, with 171 ibs, carrymg off the honor, Cato was then prepared fot the Goodwood Stakes (handicap), at Goodwood, Jay 28, but his performance was not creditable, as he was tenth at the finish ina field of thirteen. The distance was two'mniles and a half, and Ca:o’s impost was 83 Ibs. ils next Apprarance was tu the Lewes Grand Handicap, Lewes August meoting, two miles, but he failed to show any speed, though he was weighted with but 86 Ibs, Tho fiith essay of this horse was in the Weiter Cap (handicap), at the Lincoln August meeting, ong mile and a half, and be Onished last of five performers. Cato carried 161 Ibs, in this race, and the winner, Mr. Ellertee’s destin, 3 ve are old, bad 139 Ibs, on her back cocococcoc oo @ His final appearance forthe year | SHEET. PIGEON SHOOTING. INTERNATIONAL MATCH ARRANGED BETWEEN IRA A. PAINE, OF NEW YORE, AND CAPTAIN PAT TON, OF LONDON, (srmctaL DEsratcu To THE HERALD BY CABLE.) Lonpon, June 1, 1876, An interesting pigeon shooting contest has been arranged here, which in a measure partakes of an international character. ‘The event is a match be- tween Ira A. Paine, of New York, who recently arrived in England, and Captain Patton, of London, the winner of the Grand Prix du Casino at Monaco last January, CONDITIONS, The conditions of the match are $250 a side, half forfeit, thirty birds each and twenty-seven yards rise. TIME OF SHOOTING. Club on Saturday, 3d inst. THE INDIAN WAR. MASSACRE OF A CINCINNATI COMPANY OF BLACK HILLS GOLD SERKERS—FORTY-NINE MEN KILLED—THE VICTIMS SCALPED AND MUTI- LATED BY THE RED FIENDS OF THE PLAINS. Cixeisxatt, Ohio, June 1, 1376 A despatch from Lincoln, Nob., received last even- ing gives the following particulars of the massacre by Indians of a large portion of Captain Stone’s company of Cincinnatians en route for the Black Hills, Part of the expedition was passing through the Sand Hills about fifty miles from the Red Clond Agency, The day was warm and tho roads noarly impassable from sand, The men had deposited their coats and weapons in the wagons, and were striggling wearily behind, when the Indians rushed down 2nd cut them off from the train, Tho massacre followed with but Uttle resistance the Indians numbering several hun- dreds, Tho leaders of the party, Captain Stone and James Wood, were among the first to fall. Thg names of others who were killed were, as far as asceftained, Stone, Armstrong, Kelley, Hudleston, West, Walinsky, Barr, Laboyteaux, Bauer, Wunck, Oldwage, Shattenger, Latts, Krunck, Mozeante, Kaa- dle, McKeag, Leanger and the two drivers, The bearer of the report declares that not a single one of tho party of torty-nine men escaped. Several of the bodies, scalped and mutilated, were taken into North Loup Fort, It is stated that nearly all the Indians have left the agencies and aro on the war path. Omawa, Juno 1, 1876, The following despatch has beea received from the proprietor of tho Sidney and Black Hills stage line:— “My stage driver from the agency to Sidney came on foot to the Platte, His horse was killed under bim, and the Indians got the mail and saddle. This gives evidence that the Indians are operating south of the ageneles, but to what extent and in what numbers is unknown.’” REMOVAL OF THE CHIRICAHUAS. TROUBLE ANTICIPATED—GENERAL KAUTZ PRE- PARED TO SQUELCH Ir. Tocsox, Arizona, June 1, 1876, General Kautz and staff arrived here to-day in obedi- ence to instructions from the Wer Department to superintend the transfer of the Chiricahua Indians from their present reservation to the San Carlos reser- vation, in accordance with # recent act of Congre: These Indians are those who recently created intenso excitement in this district by the murder of several citizens. Opinions as to the quiet submission of the Indians to the military authorities are divided. and while Gen Kautz does not anticipate trouble, he ts prepared for it with sufficient force of cavalry and will make it warm for the Indians ehou!d they attempt armed resistance, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Derartueyt, Orrice or THe Cuiey SiGxaL Orricer, WasmxeToy, June 2—1 A. ML Probabilities, For Friday in the South Atlantic States, warmer, southerly winds, lower pressure and partly cloudy weather, with local rain For the Eastern Gulf States, stationary or bigher pressure, southerly and variable win martly cloudy weather and stationary or lower temperature. For tho Western Gulf States, bigher pressure, easterly winds and cooler, partly cloudy weather. For Tennesseo and the Obio Valley, cooler westerly winas, partly cloudy and clearing weather, with rising barometor. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val- leys, cooler clear or partly clear weather, westerly wind and rising barometer. For the upper Inke region, rising barometer, south- ‘west to northwest winds and cooler clear weather fol- Towing light rains, For the lake region, stationary or lower barometer, warmer southwest wicds and local storms, followed by cooler, clear weather. For the Middle and Eastern States, southeast to southwest winds, warmor, partly cloudy or clear weather, followed by occasional thunder storms and stationary or lower barometer, The rivers will generally mso slightly, except the Lower Mississippi, which will continuo to fall slowly, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show tho changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s pharmacy, Merab Building: — 1875, 1876. 1875, 1876. | 30 i 82 2 a 08 oo OPM, oo 6 120M oo Average temperature yesterday .. 6235 Average temperature for correspon year. oe . COMMODORE VANDERBILT. Ata late hour last night it was learned that Commo. dore Vanderbilt had spent a “comfortable”? day and felt much better. ~~ OBITUARY. COUNT ANTOINE R, APPONYI, AUSTRIAN STATES- MAN. je Acabdlo telegram from Venice, under date of the 1st inst., reports Count Antoine Rodolph Appoayi, for- Austrian Minister at Paris, had just died in that city, family whicn settled in the county of Nitra, or Neutra, a territory which was granted to them by the ruling power in th ar 1392. Having received a most care- ful education, the Count travelled in Italy, where at an eerily age, he was married. Having been called to the diplomat rvice he was soon afterward commis. sioned by Austria Plenipotentiary to a minor German Court, He was next appointed Austrian Mioister to Florence, and suvcequently, despite his youth, wos, through influence of his powerful petron, Prince Met- ternich, sent as Austrian Ambassador to Rome. Ho discharged the duties of his office until the year 1824, when he was despatebed in the apacity to Lon- don. inthe year 1820 he was transferred from tho English capital to Pariy. Ho continued to hold the post of Anstrian Ambassador in France during a period’ ot twenty years. On the 8th of December, 1400, ho was again eiant Embassador in London Apponyi represented Austria at the conlerence on tho canal question in 1864, Sioce which time he has eo retired from public life, ire. with bim respect of monarch and ot peoples, alter having aided vastly by his talents and patriotism to the renown of his tamily. ROBERT HB. RAMSEY. A despatch from Nashviile, Tenn., announces the death there on May 31 of Colonel Robert H. Kamesey, lato editor and proprietor of the Minera’ Journal ot Pottsville, Pa, MALCOLM CAMERON, M. P. Hon. Malcolm Cameron, member of Parliamont for South Ontario, in the Dominion of Canada, died at his residence at Ottawa, Ont, yesteraay, after a pro- tracted tilness, to the great regret of a wide cirole of iriends in public and private jie, REV. CANON BALDWIN. A telegram from Toronto, Canada, announces the occurrence of the death of Rev. Canon Baldwin. He os during the rd of May 31. Canon Baldwin much beloved for the pastoral caro of the committed to his charge and greatly csteomed for | at the St, James Hotel, The event will come off on the grounds of the Gun | 7 A LEAP FOR LIFE. Mr. Jobn Wolf, pilot of pilot boat Mary E. Williams (No. 19), reports:—May 81, two A. M., one mile from Sandy Hook lightship, heard cries of distfess and ordered tho boat lowered, which picked up John S Graham, seaman, of Obio, who said be was a hand on board the bark Eliza McLaughlin, Captain Dennis, bound hence for Antworp, unit waa obliged to Jump overboard from vessel to escape bad treatment from the saptalt aud mate, HOTEL ARRIVALS, Senator Goorge F. Edmunds, of Vermont, arrived af the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening from Washington Congressman John 0, Whitehouse, ot Poughkeepsic, ii at the Albemarle Hotel. Senator Daniel B, St, Jobn, a Newburg, N, ¥., i at the Hotel Brunswick, Pay Director Calvin C, Jackson, United States Navy, and ex-Senator E. M. Madden, of Middletown, N. Y., are General Jolin C. Robinson, of Eingbamton, is ut the Coleman House, Alonzo M. Viti, Malian’ Vice Consul at Philadelphia, and Lieue tenant K. B. Bradford, United States Navy, ern atthe Everett House, Ex-Conyressman William’ H. Upson, of Olio, iat the St. Nicholas Hotel, Neil Gilmour; Superinteadent ef Public Lnstruction, arrived from Albany yesterday at the Union Sqaare Hotel, Baron Nolcken and Leon Warschawsky, of the Russian Cen- tennial Commission. are at the Albemarie Hotel. Med. foal Director Samuel Jackson, United States Navy, ig at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, THOSE wuo hei HOUND AND Tax for Puxx's Tooraacns cy AND FULTON sT8, ULATED OFFICES NABLE TERMS, ee “0, wad some power the gift to 4i'e us To see oursel’s as Ithers seo us."" Behold that pale, emuciated out tom Uke some eriminal vous, distrustfu: look, as she walks aioug with unsteady step. The pink bas left her cheeks and the cher her lips. Tho once spurklinz, dancing eycs are now dull and expressionlcrs,, “The once warm. diiapied ani ara now thin and cold. Her beauty has fled What bas wrought this wondrous change! What is that which is lurking beneath the surface of that once lovely form ? Does she realize her terrible condition t Is she awara of the woefn! upponrauce she makes? Woman, from her very nature, is subject to & entalogne of diseases from wich nian is entirely exempt. Many of these maladies are induced by her own jenorance of the laws of hor b jo diseasss, if properly course, and thereby ‘Bo Teft to an ine lorstand their na: thereiore, incompetent so treat tiem. The im. i portance of attending to female diseases in their ouriiest staves cannot be too strongly ured, frequently i For if noglected they chronic: and often: i to consumptt Tu ull ¢ rite prescrip ver surpassed it. ICAL ADVISE," « MON BENS! D., of Buffalo, N. tonded treatise iy the author and pubtisher, i: nu “Woman and her Diseases.” storative course of trentment she values her life and heaith, valuable book. If she be dise: hee how sho may be restored to venlth and also direet hor how she may ward off many maladies to which sho is eon- ly Deine exposed. Let evory suffering woman heed this timely advice and seo horsolf as others see her. Price of Adviser $1 50 (por tpuic aid) to dress. A GENTLEMA $4 PEARL CASSIMERE FOR $2 90. 19 New Cbureb st.. up stairs, Ss ¢ @pecialty Bhe Derby's). CA MEDY-.THE NEW old only by ELASTIC TRUSS: COM. Pax ae Broadway, comfortably cures ruptures, su] seding'all metal trusses BUCHAN’S CARBOLIC SOAPS ARK THE BEST disinfoctunts, purifiers and vermin destroyers known, Depot, 83 Jolin st. CRISTADORO’S HAIR | whose tints cannot be detected a 1. 83 John st. DOWN TOWN DEPOT, 47 MAIDEN LANE.—SMITH’S, How@oratine Rewepues; Patent Medicines, manufacturers} Drags, Colors, £¢., wholesale and retail, DAVIDS’ SUMMER STYL GENTLEMEN'S Hats—Salesroom 20045 Broad way, near Duane st. KEEP’S CUSTOM SHIRTS, MADE TO MEASURE, the very best, six for not the slightest be plcrepatn to take or keap' any pt KEEP'S shirts unless per ea! ly nate Phitadelphia, DYE—THE factory. 571 Bron d 021 Aron MOTHALINE—THE ONLY RELIABLE by ted preventive: used by furriers. Sold by druggists, 0c. per yard. SODA WATER APPARATU: Aerated Boverages, JON Muri) at. city. t MAKING ALL WS, Ist av. and aideh NEW PUBLICATIONS. “GUIDE BOOKS” AVPLETONS' JAND BOOK OF AMERICAN CITIE: Mastrated. Price, in paper covers, 50 cents; cloth, cents. APPLI ‘ONS! HAND “OUK OF THE SUMMER RE- f DE THE UNIT) STATES. justrated Paper covers, 50 cent eer EUROPEAN GUIDE. Mlustrated. Price, APPLETONS' NOKTHERN AND EASTERN TO! 12moe. Cloth. ” Price, ang by metus) WESTERN TOUR. 12mo, Cloth. Price, ar SOUTHERN TOUR. 12mo, Cloth. Price, NEW YORK ILLUSTRAT! 50 cents, THE HUDSON RIVER, lilustratec. 50 conts. D. ABPLETON & CO., Publivhors, 549 end SOL Broadway, New York. Either of the above sent it ae ates on receipt of ‘OU GOING INTO Ti UN’ ATONE JOURNAL contains now et of summer re sorts, giving prices, distaness und other particulars, Send 10 cents to MORKIS PuILUIeS: 4 CO.. No. 3 Park place, New York, by mail to any part of the LEGGaAT BROS,, No. 3 Beekman st. (ob RES NEW TROATISE. © EXPLAINING THEIR successful trentment. sen Des. BROWN & STODDAkD. No. 8 West 14th at, Goutnixas . NEW YORK ony DIRECTORY. Just Issued and rondy for 1 IS A MARVELLOUS SUCCESS, CANVASS MADE AFTER MAY 18T, WITH A DAILY FORCE OF 198 MEN, IT 18 THE MosT COMPLETE, MOST RELIABLE DIRECTORY *hat has over been published in this eity, IT CONTAINS 204,764 NAMES, BEING 90,000 NAMES MORE thaw were ever the othee directory, and is sold for $9. Kxamine on receipt of price or C. 0. D. to any part of the U: States or the Canadas, BOOKSELLERS AND STAT WED A TRADE DISCOUNT. LAWRENCE G. GOULDING, Proprietor and | 4 Pablisher, 182, 134 an and 100 136 Naw unites Ne ste ee ids allel (PUB ART JO! as ee ART JOUR. WITH EXTENSIVE ADDI- TIONS BY THe erie AN PUBLISHERS, DE voreD TO NATIVE a AND HOME Turics, in in this number of ithe ART JOURNAL # series illustrating the more noteworthy art objectsia nial Exhibition. Nomber for Juve, STE at Fendy, coutaina, L inp AND FLAVIUS, From «@ painting by 1, It yr reel From beng Drawing in the coliéetion of Joba isting of tho Fowler, Bex ke THE LADY OF THE LAKE. ‘Engraved by B. Stod am wrt, from the Gee Se Beal ace hy J acealmshetoee 1 THE CENTENSIAL AEXHIBITION, 1. Tilastrated, & COLORADO, 1, 1 ted < Tine Coste OF ENGLISH at pe Tee ‘ue HEPTARCHY TO 11K PRESENT DAY, By Thornbury, Iiustrated. TIMON AND ¥. yy ered PAINTERS SERVES McENTEE, N. A, thus . HOUSEHOLD ART. By Charles Wyliys Eitiott, Ulag rit Tany or OF THE LARS. THE ROMANCE OF GREAT ARTISTS, i } are a AL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, 1% NOTES. Published mouthly. Pris annum, Sold oni. bs fSEom 3 ap ot. Batt game pene ix 5:9 and 551 Broadway, New York, ipRows NEW YORK Cit¥ piREcToRY “POR 1876-7 Puce is nt ihe boon pastiched | 7 the present pads 5 wor! t g since 1852, and with ali the fidel to the. paulle in this respect, which the most canvaam nd printers at canvasn, af all previoux great care by persons fully the bri wae Suir test purpime has ever been AKE ‘SUFFICE TIM tordo our work FLO Y, and siter the re come he patie’ h know thas zy convene OTe RELIED UPON. Wo bave had ia this at no time hartge