The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1876, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SA CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. THE SWORD OF OSMAN. Wurad Effendi Preparing for His Grown---The Ex-Sultan Held in Prison. Victoria’s Appeal in Behalf of a Former Guest. fervia Recusant Against the New Rule—Bis- marck Working For a New Conference, WINSLOW A PRISON PUZZLE. Heavy Failures of Russian and Italian Traders, TURKEY. THE NEW SULTAN AND THE OLD—ONE PRE- PARING YOR HIS CORONATION, THE OTHER HELD IN A GILDED PRISON—QUBEN VICTORIA SAYS A WORD FOR HER OLD FRIEND—THE BERVIANS STILL RECUSANT—BISMARCK MOV- ING FOR ANOTHER CONFERENCE. s Loxpoy, June 2, 1876. A despatch to the Reuter Telegraph Company from Constantinople states that the ceremony of girding Murad Effendi, the new Sultan, with the sword of Us- map, which is equivalent to a coronation, is postponed until next week. THE DEPOSED SULTAN IN SECLUSION. CoxstantinoPLe, June 2, 1876, ‘The Minister of Foreign Affairs has telegraphed the Turkish representatives abroad as follows:- “I hasten to deny the malevolent rumors circulated concerning the deposed monarch’s fate. Immediately after his accession Sultan Murad Effendi ordered bis uncie to be treated with overy consideration and to re- verve all the honors due his person. Tho pavilion be- longing to the Icheragan Palace, on the Bosphorus, has been assigned him as a residence,” QUEEN VICTORIA'S FRIENDSHIP FOR THE FALLEN MONARCH. Loxpox, June 2, 1876, Tho Post says it learns that Abdul-Aziz, the late Sul- tan of Turkey, is confined ina eplendid palace called “The Cage.” The Post also says it has reason to believe that his life is perfectly safe, and adds that it understands Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, immediately on learning of tho deposition of Abdul-Aziz, took steps to obtain satis.” factory assurance of the personal safety of her formor guest. SERVIA PROTESTS AGAINST MURAD V, A special despatch to the Pall Mall Garette, from Berlin, says:—‘‘It is stated here that Servia refuses to recognize the new Sultan of Turkey, on the ground of his irregular accession to the throne, and declines to pay her tribute, two instalments of which are in ar- rears.” THE GERMANO-RUSSIAN CONFERENCE, The same despatch says that Prince Bismarck will accompany the Emperor William to Ems, where a fresh conference will be held between Prince Bismarck, Prince Gortschakoff and Count Karolyi de Nagy-Karoly, the Austrian Ambassador at Berlin. ‘THE EX-SULTAN—CABINET ADVICE 48 TO HIS FUTURE. Loxpos, June 3, 1876, ‘A despatch to the Standard from Vienna says the ‘Ministers have advised Mourad not to exile Abdul-Aziz to Asia unless he should attempt to incite a civil war, GERVIA AND ROUMANIA NOT ALLIED AGAINST THE SULTAN. Parts, June 2, 1876 An official despatch from Bucharest denies that an offensive and defensive alliance has been concluded be- tween Roumania and Servia agaiust Turkey. BUSSIA RECEDES FROM THE BERLIN NOTE PRESENTATION POSITION. Lonpox, June 3, 1876. The Paris correspondent of the Times says it seems now beyond doubt that Russia, in accord with the other Powers, hasagreed to postpone the presentation of the Berlin memorandum to the Porte. THE ROUMANIAN-SERVIAN WAR QUESTION—GREAT POW- ERS’ WATCH ON THE PROVINCIALS. The Times’ Berlin despatch declares that the action of Roumania and Servia in relation to their contem- plated declaration of independenco will doubtless be governed by Russia, who seems willing to recognizo Murad upon condition that he abandon the idea of wasipg war against Servia and Montenegro, As, how- ever, Murad’s party is bent upon such a war it is ex- pected that the new Sultan will give no binding prom- jee, BRITISH NAVAL GUARD, It is reported that three iritish men-of-war are cruising off the Dalmatian coast to prevent the landing of arms ‘or the insurgents, STILL WARLIKE, Im the meantime warlike preparations continae Servia has just announced her adhesion to the Geneva Convention tive to the treatment of the wounded, ENGLAND BANGED AGAINST THE RUSSIAN POLIcY. Lowpor, June 3, 1876, The Times’ Berlin correspondent remarks that the policy Russia has pursued in the East during the year bas produced an important result, England bas ranged herself on the opposite side. MUNITIONS FOR THE TURKS, On Wednesday an English man-of-war landed at Dorazzo a cargo of arms for the Turkish troops in Albania. PROBABLE ALLIANCE OF THE WESTERN POWERS. The Vienna special of the Daily News says it is ramored that an alliance of the Western Powers, in @onsequence of the initiative of the British govern- ment, is about to be concluded, and Italy and probably Austria will join it, Prince Wrede has been instructed to caution the Bervian government against endangering peace. RMPRROR WILLIAM POR EMS. The Times’ despatch from Berlin reports that the Emperor William will go to Ems on the 7th inst. ARRITATION OF THE INSURRECTIONISTS AGAINST BNGLAND, The same authority states that there is much indigna- tion in Servia and Montenegro over the report that Great Britain is supplying the Turks with arms. THK BULTAN TO BF RECOGNIZED, A dospatcti to the Daily News from Vienna says it \s announced that the Powers, including Russia, will ree ognize Murad next week. PROVINCIAL ARMISTICE WITH THE TORKS IMPOSSIBLE. The Oficial Gazette of Montenegro declares a fresh | atmistico is impossible and says tho insurrection will now continue in good earne: THE NEW SULTAN HAILED UNIVERSALLY BY THE PEOPLE--JOY AND LIGHT IN CONSTAN- ‘TINOPLE. Wasnixetox, June 2, 1876, The Turkish Minister in this city has received the following despatch from the Turkish Minister of For. | Affairs :— Lena “Coxstaxtixorn®, May 31, 1876 “The advent to the throne of His Imperial Majesty Marad V., which was announced to you by twlegram yesterday, sent by His Highness the Grand Vizier, wag proclaimed by the grace of God and the will of the people amid the most perfect trauquiility, the popula. tions naving hailed this happy event with their unani- mous and most enthusiastic wishes, All desire to testify to the new sovereign their sympathy and de- votion by public demonstration. The joy and satisfac- tion of the people are shown by illuminations in the capital, as well as in the provinces. I shall soon make known to Your Excellency tho programme of the new government,” ENGLAND. WINSLOW “‘FINALLY” REMANDED—LORD DERBY AITING FOR SECRETARY FISH'S NOTE—PARLIA- at AND PRESS SURMISES—THE CAPTAIN OF THE FRANCONIA APPRALS AGAINST HIS SENTENCE. Loxpox, June 2, 1876. In the offictal report of Winslow's remand the words used are “finally remanded until June 15.”” The use of the word ‘finally’? seems to indicate that Winslow will be released unless the difficulty is settled by that date, Secretary Fish’s answer to Earl Derby’s last note has not yet reacued London, 5 AMERICA MAY PERHAPS HAVE THE PRISONER. When Sir William Vernon-Harcourt was asked why he did not bring on his motion in the House of Com- mons on Tuesday night, of which he had given notice, he was understood to say the government did not have the papers ready, and in reply to further inquiries said ho thought the matter would be patched up and the United States government get Winslow, WILL AMBRICA HAVE A TREATY PATCH? ‘An inquiry at the Home Office about the statement in the Manchester Guardian’s London despateh of yes- terday, that the government would not surrender Winslow until a supplemental treaty had been nego- tiated embodying the principles of the act of 1870, and that communications to that end were now passing, was answered as follows:— «In the main that is correct as near as may be.” A CONVICTED CAPTAIN APPEALS. The case of Captain Keyn, ot the steamer Franconia, which ran into and sank the Strathclyde, who was convicted of manslaughter in tho Central Criminal Court on April 7, will be reargued before all the com- mon law judges about the middle of Jane, THE COTTON MAREET—PRICES AND SUPPLY. Lrvxrvoor, June 2, 1876, ‘The circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Asso- ciation, issued to-day, in its review of the week ending yesterday, says:—‘Cotton has been in improved de- mand, and the market has assumed a firmer tone, with more regularity in prices. American was depressed in tho early part of the week and declined 1-16d., but sub- sequently the demand increased and the decline was recovered.” SEA ISLAND. In Sea Island the inquiry has been extremely small, but prices are unchanged. POTURES.”? In “futures”? there has been a fair amount of busi- ness PRICES. American declined %a, but recovered, and is now about 1-16d, above last week’s prices. SALES AND SUPPLY DURING THE WEES. Sales of the week, 48,000 bales. Exporters took 5,000; speculators took 4,000. Total stock on hand, 1,051,000. American, 626,000. Receipts, 61,000; American, 28,000, Actual export, 4,000, Amount afloat, 345,000; American, 116,000, Forwarded from the sbip’s side direct to spinners, 10,000, American sales, 33,060, BREADSTUFFS—THE GRAIN TRADE DURING A WERK. A leading grain circular says there has been fino hot weather this week, but the country needs moisture, ‘Tue change of temperature has, however, checked the active disposition to operate, and, although a number of British markets report a fresh advance of a shilling on wheat, the improvement 1s much less pronounced than it was previously. English wheat has lately risen above the comparative value of foreign, and the com- sumption of tho latter may be expected to increase considerably, ‘The market was thinly attended to-day. Millers aro purchasing wheat moderately at Tuesday's rates, Rather more money is asked for flour, and in some cages is obtainable, Corn‘is in fair request and has advanced 3d, WEATHER REPORT. Tho woatber to-day is tair. FRANCE. Pans, June 2, 1876. Jean-Baptiste Dumas was yesterday received as a member of the French Academy. AMERICAN CENTENNIAL INDEPENDENCE PETES. ‘The American residents in Paris have started a sub- scription to raise funds for the celebration of the Cen- tennial Fourth ot July and for placing a marble slab, with a commemorative inscription, on tho tomb .of Lafayette. A BONAPARTIST DEPUTY ADMITTED, Versainixs, June 2, 1876. The Chamber of Deputies to-day confirmed the elec- tion of M. Gavini, Sonapartist, GEONGE SAND ILL, Lonnos, June 3, 1876. ‘The Standard’s correspondent at Paris reports that George Sand is seriously ill. + SPAIN. GOVERNMENT HARMONY WITH THE BASQUE PROVINCIALISTS, Manz, June 2, 1876. Premier Canovas del Castillo has held a long confer- ence with the committeo on the Fueros bill. Acom- plete understanding was estab/ished. THE PROVINCIAL CLAIMS HARMONIZED. It is stated that modifications will be introduced into the bill providing that ail lberals of the Basque prov- inces who supported Alfonso shall be exempt from con- scription. The remainder of the population will be hable to military duty the same as other Spaniards, THS RBINPORCRMENTS FOR CURA. The army reinforcements for Cuba, which sailed from Spain on Wednesday, numbered 700, not 7,000, as was at first stated- ITALY. FAILURES IN TRADE AT MESSINA—PANIC IN BUSINESS CIRCLES, Loxpor, June 2, 1876, The Manchester Hraminer reports the failure of Rocca Brothers and Ottaviani Brothers, of Messina, with liabilities of 1,700,000 lire (about $272,000). Other small firms have also failed and a panic pre- vails in Messina, RUSSIA, HEAVY COMMERCIAL FAILURE IN SIBERIA. Loxpox, June 2, 1870. A large failure in Siberia is telegraphed which will affect Moscow and other points in the North, SUSPENDING MANUFACTURING. Frovinexce, R. I., June 2, 1876, The Lippitt Woollen Company at Woonsocket havo decided to suspend manufacturing after the 10th inst, FATAL ACCIDENT. Mattewax. N. J., June 2, 1876, Michacl Fenn, an employé of the New Jersey Cen- & Railroad, fell from a car this afternoon and was killed. - INCENDIARY FIRE. Aumasy, June 2%, 1876, An wnoccupied hotel at Schoharie was partially de- stroyed by fire this morning, The toss is estimated at $2,000; insured for $5,000, The fire is supposed to have been caused by an incendiary. SHO! HIS WIFE. Wonerster, Mase, June 2, 1876, In Southbridge yesterday John Morricon while drank shot his wile with a gan loaded with shot, inflicting in- | The charge | Jures which it is feared will prove fatal, Took effect in the woman’s face, the flesh, back nearly to the year, being blown off, the Jaw bone broken and the sight of one eye destroyed. Morri ou wesarrested. THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL. 4 VISIT TO THE WASHINGTON DEAF AND DUMB INSTITUTE AND TO MOUNT VERNON-—THE DISTINGUISHED GUESTS WHO ACCOMPANIED THE EMYEROR. WASHINGTON, June 2, 1876. This morning the Emperor, accompanied by the Visconde de Bom Retiro, visited the deaf and dumb institute and spent several hours examining into the details of its working. His Majesty expresses himself delighted with the completeness and thor- ough organization of the institute. In - con- versation with the HERALD correspondent the Emperor said that the hours spent in examining the deaf. and dumb institute were among the pieasantest he has passed since his arrival in the United States, The institute he declared to be the best organized and most com- picte he has seen either in Europe or America. A VISIT TO THE NAVY YARD. After breakfast the Emperor, accompanied by the Vice Admiral De Lamare, visited the Navy Yard, but neither of the visitors seemed much impressed -with what he saw there. _ The Empress, not taking any interest in naval afairs, visited the Capitol, escorted by the Duke of Saxe Coburg. AN EXCURSION TO MOUNT VERNON. On the invitation of Mrs. Bergman, the Emperor, Empress and suite made an excursion to Mount Vernon. Among the invited guests were the Vis- conde de Bom Retiro; Vice Admiral de Lamare; General Sherman; Mr. Bancroft, the historian; Ad- miral Rogers; Mr. Thornton, the British Minister; Senhor Borghes, the Brazilian Minister, and lady; the Russian Minister and lady; the Turkish Minister and a number of the Diplomatic Corps. The sail down the river was delightful, and General Sher- man thoughtfully pointed out to the imperial visi- tors the various points of interest on the banks. As a tribute of respect to the memory 01 General Washington and his wife, the Emperor and Empress deposited bouquets on their tombs. At the request of Mrs, Berginan, the kind hostess, the Emperor planted a maple tree within a few feet of Washington’s resting place. A VISIT TO A HALLOWED sro. On the way to the house the site where the mortal remains of Washington had been first laid was pointed out tothe Emperor. He at once left the party and directed his steps toward the hallowed spot and when he saw the magnificent view he said it was a pity that Washington's resting place had been changed. In any case, he thought that even now the vault where he had first lain should be kept sacred. He was very much disappointed to find the grave uf the Father of his Country so sadly neglected. The ladies’ committee do their best, but they have not the means of keeping the grounds in proper order, and it is a sad commentary on THE GRATITUDE OF REPUBLICS that Mount Vernon, with its high. lessons of exalted dignity and pure morality, should be allowed to fall to decay. It was eleven o'clock when the imperial party returned from Mount Vernon. His Majesty and several of his suite attended a reception given by Sir Edward Thornton. In the morning the imperial party will leave for Niagara. CUBA. RAINY WEATHER AND EXCESSIVE HEAT. Havana, Sune 2, 1876. Rain has fallen almost incessantly during the past woek and tho heat has beon unprecedented, HAVANA MARKETS, Spanish gold, 218 a 219. Exchange easier; on the United States, rixty days, currency, 9 a 8% discount; short sight, 74 06% dis- count; 60 days, gold, 24 a3 premium; short sight, 4a 4}; premium. ‘On Paris, 2.024; premiam, Bogar dull. THE EASTON POISONING CASE. Eastoy, Pa., June 2, 1876. The mysterious potsoning of the Laros family, neat this city, is creating an unusual excitement, and sub- sequent appearances justity graver suspicions than wero at first entertained, A sum of $350 is missing, and other facts just developed lead to the belief that the poisoning was intentional, No arrests have been made, Martin Laros and his wife are dead, and tho seven others are still living in a critical condition. A coroner’s inquest is now being held, but a verdict will probably not be rendered to-day. TRONWORKERS'’ STRIKE. Pirrspura, Pa., June 2, 1876. All the conferences between the manufacturers and the paddlers have failed to prevent a lockaut, and togay bat very few of the puddling mills in this county aro at work. The alternative of the manufacturers was a slid- ing scale, which at the present price of iron (two and ahalfcents) would made the rate for puddling $4 75 per ton, and ascending at the rate of ten cents per ton for one-tenth advance in card, This was rejected by the Puddlers’ Umion, its demand being an advance of fifteen cents per ton on every one-tenth advance in card rates, and an increase also of twenty-five cents per ton at the present rate. The mills will not shutdown immediately as there is comparatively u large stock of muck bar on hand, which will be worked up, by which time, it is hoped, a compromise will be made, RAILWAY LOAN. Quenec, June 2, 1876, The Mercury this evening says the provincial govern. ment has negotiated its loan of $4,000,000 for the con- struction of the Quebec, Montreal and Western Rail- way, through the Bank of Montreal, at five per cent interest, PROBABLY FATAL INJURIES. At seven o’clock last night an officer found an un- known man on the sidewalk opposite No. 55 Bethune street in an unconscious condition, An ambulance was summoned and he was removed to Bellevue Hos- pital, where it was found he was suffering from com- pression of the brain—from what cause it could not be ascerta:ned. Subsequently it was ascertained that his name is James Wendrin, @ painter, aged forty years, He will probably dic. NEW HAMPSHIRE FINANCES. Bosrox, June 2, 1876. From the State reports prepared against the inaugu- ration of Governor Uheney, of New Hampshire, it ap pears that the revenues for 1876 were $503,328 19 and the expenditures $391,536 23, a net gain to the Treas- ury over 1875 of $26,532 29. The indebtedness of tho Stato is $3,629,538 49, a reduction from 1875 of $111,791 96. MIDNIGHT WEATHER’ REPORT. War Deranturst, | Orrick oF THe Carer SiaNaL Orricer, Wasurxarox, June 3-1 A. M. Probabilities, For Saturday in the South Atlantic States, higher pressure, cooler, partly cloudy weather, south aud west winds and local storms will prevail, In the Eastern Gulf States, stationary or high ba- rometer, partly cloudy weather, with jocal storms and cooler north and east winds, In the Western Gulf States, slightly higher pressure, stationary or lower temperature, diminighing south- erly winds, possibly shitting to northerly in the inte- rior and partly cloudy weather. For the Upper Mississippt and Lower Misssouri val- loys, cooler, northerly winds, rising barometer and | partly cloudy or clear weather. For the upper lake region, rising barometer, cooler, northerly winds and partly cloudy weather. For the Jower lake region, southwost to northwest winds, stationary or lower temperature, rising barome- tor and partly cloudy weather. For the Middio and Eastern States, southwest winds, warmer, partly cloudy weathor and local rains, pos- sibly followed by cooler westerly winds and rising barometer. In Tonnessoe and tho Onio Valley, rising barometer, stationary or lower temperature, north and west winds, local rains and partly cloudy weather, The rivers will continue as on Friday, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four bours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by (he thermometer at Hadnut’s pharmacy, Henao Building: Aste. bo TURDAY, JUNE 3, 18 | Camden, of West Virginia, are at the Hoffman House, CROOKED WHISKEY. SENTENCE OF CONVICTS IN LOUISIANA AND MISSOURL New Onteays, La., June 2, 1876. Judge Wood to-day overruled the motions for new trial and arrest of judgment in the Febrenback aud O’Brien distilling cases, and pronounced sentence as follows :— John Henderson, sixteen months’ imprisonment and $6,000 fine; Wilham M, Toda, sixteen months’ im- Prisonmeat and $1,000 fine; John R, Beales, sixteen months’ imprisonment and $1,000 fine; Otto H. Karstendike, sixteen months’ imprisonment and $2,000 fine; Edward Febrenback, thiricen months? imprisonment and $1,000 "fine, and W, G. James, six mont imprisonment and $1,000 fine. The prisoners were all sentenced to the West Virginia Penitentiary and were at once taken in eharge by Marshal Packard, but may not be sent away before the 10:h of June. The courtroom was crowded during the proceedings, ~ Sr. Louis, Mo., Jane 2, 1876. In the United States District Court this morning sen- tenges were pronou! "simprisonmeut and fines of $1,000 enc W. Ulrici, W. R. Jouett and Louis Teuscher, distillers; B. A. Quintin, L. G, Quinlin and Boliman and O'Hara, rectifiers, and Woodsworth, gauger, convicted of defrauding the reve- nue. Several other members of the whiskey ‘ring’ are hold as witnesses in the New Orleans cases and will not be sentenced ynti! those cases are disposed of, HOW ELECTION EXPENSES HAVE BEEN DE- FRAYED IN LOUISIANA. New Ortxans, June 2, 1876. Before tho Congressional Investigating Committee to-day Edward A, Davis testified as follows In i874 I was called upon by J. Hale Sypher to take Acontract for lighthouse repairs; Syphet took me to Captain Morse, Superintendent of Construction, at the Custom House, and asked tor the contract; it was for $5, 0 Ia ted, signed it and gave it to Sypher; after that he cal'ed for mo to go and get the money, saying the work was done; I did not do any work atall, and was sarprised when he told me the work was done; he ga check and we went to the cashier of the Collector's office and got five $1,000 bilis, which Sypher took; S7- pher was a member of Congress; he said he would rema- te me, ba failed todo so; he alterward paid me ; 1 beard the $5,000 were paid for electioneering purposes, District Attorney J, R. Beckwith was examined as to the affairs of his office and the cases against dofaulters to the government, but no startling developments were made, Mr, Beckwith stated that full reports of all cases and the manner in which they had been disposed of were on tile in the departments at Washington, DISTILLERY LIBELLED. San FRaxcisco, June 2, 1876. The Bay View Distillery, which was recently seized, was libelled in the United States District Court here to- day. The trial will take place in July. CANAL STRUCK JURY. Auuaxy, N, ¥., June 2, 1876. Mathew C. Hale for the People, and William ©. Ruger and Henry Smith for the defendants, in the case of The People against Henry D. Denison ot al., met in tho County Clork’s office for the purpose of striking a special jury to try the case at the approaching extraor- dinary term of the Cireu’t Court, The list having been Produced, the counsel for the defendants objected to this striking of tho jury under the order of Judge Landon, netting aside the stay granted by Judge Noxon on the ground that it was illegaliy and irregularly obtained, ‘The County Clerk, having no option in the matter, however. proceeded with tho striking of the jury. At the conclusion counsel for the defence entered formal rotest, on the ground above cited, upon the ortginal ist. They also requested copies of all the affidavits used in obtaining the order from Judge Langdon vacat- ing the stay to be furnished them this wfternoon; and it is reported that Mr. Ruger will, upon his arrival at Syracuse this evening or to-morrow, make application to Judge Noxon for another order vacating tho order granted by Judge Langdon and granting a stay of all proceedings until the determination of the appeal here- tofore noticed. REATENING. MINERS Hattrax, N. 8, June 2, 1876, Sorious trouble is anticipated with the coal miners at Oid mine, North Sydney. The pitmen have strack for higher wages and are intimidating the shovellers over- ground, who have plenty of work. A telegram has been received by the authorities here asking lor troops, and a Cunard steamer is beld in readiness to take them should matters grow wors CAPTURE OF A CONVICT. Harnisuora, Pa, June 2, 1876, Daniel Donlan, who, has served three years in the Sing Sing State Prison for stealing four one thousand dollar bonds in New York city, was taken to the Penile tentiary at Newark, N. J., from here toclay. He cs- caped from that institation last week. His prison shirt, geen under a white one, led to his arrest. Donlan was connected with an express robbery at Newark. CANAL TOLL RECEIPTS. Anant, Jano 2, 1876. The amount of tolls received at the Albany Col- lector’s office, from the opening of the canals up to June 1, was $3,156 76, an increase of about $1,700 over those for the corresponding period of last year. It thought the season will be a prosperous one through- out. The receipts trom lumber have been very large. A LAWYER DANGEROUSLY STABBED, Sr. Jony, N. B.. June 2, 1876, At Richibucto Iast evening Caleb Richardson, a barrister, was twice stabbed in tho left lung by Captain Stockton, of the ship Morning Dew, while assisting in serving a warrant on the Captain on board the vessel, Tho wounds are supposed to bo fatal. BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION. Purvapenrntia, June 2, 1876, The Convention of the Baptist Social Union with the faculty and trustees of Crozer Seminary and the Board of the Baptist Publication Society, with their wives, to- day took an excursion to the Seaside Park, the now Baptist resort off Tom's River, New Jersey. After the chowder speeches were made by President Weston, Mr. George K. Grozor, Drs. Evarts, Randolph, Smith, Mor- a0, buevens and others. SOCIAL SCIENCE. Puivapetenta, Jane 2, 1876. The business of the Social Science Convention to-day was confined to the session of the Executive Commit- tee which arrangod a programme for the annual meot- ing of the association at Saratoga in September. TROUBLESOME INDIANS. Sax Frawcrsco, June 2, 1876. Adespatch from San Diego says several bands ot Chiricabua Indians, in Arizona, refase to be moved to San Carlos resorvation, and intend armod resistance. ‘Ten companies of cavalry, under General Kautz, aro in tho field, besides armed Indian scouts, to be brought mito action in case of an emergency. MEXICAN BORDE R TROUBLES, Sax Fraxersco, Jane 2, 1876, ‘A despatch from San Diego says:—Indians and Mexi- cans are plundering houses and running off stock in the vicinity of camps where the families are collecting for protection, The prospects are good for a general out break on the boraer. NOT COMMITTED FOR TILDEN. Avesta, Ga,, June 2, 1876, The report that the Georgia delegation to St. Louis is committed to Governor Tilden is not true, It goes to St. Louts entirely uncommitted, COMMODORE VANDERBILT. Commodore Vandorbilt passed a very comfortable day yesterday, and was sleeping peacefully at a late hour last evenii HOTEL ARRIVALS, Senator William H. Barnum, of Connecticut, and Congressman George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts, arrived lastevening at the Fiftn Avenue Hotel Governor Charles R. Ingersoll, of Connecticut, is residing tem- porarily at the Albemarle Hotel. George Jerome, Col- Jector of Customs at Detroit, and Thomas Winans, of Baltimore, are at the St, Nichoias Hotel. General Jud- eon Kilpatrick, of New Jersey, is quartered at the Metropolitan Hotel. José Machain, Paraguayan Minis. ter at Washington, 18 sojourning at the Filth Avenne Hotel. Judge E, K. Foster, of New Haven, and Judge S$. B. Beardsley, of Bridgeport, are at the St, James Hotei. Rev. W. W. Williams, of Georgetown, D, C., is registered at the Westminster Hotel Captain N. KouschakeWwetsch, of the Russian army, and J. N, 76.—TRIPLE SHEET. | officers. if Siete yonctaad os” | Judge William F, Allen, of the Court of Appeals, and Average temperature for cori Eaward R, Bacon, of Buffalo, are at the Fifth Avenue \ 7 yea 16 | Hoteh 1 STEPHEN GIRARD’S LEGACY. NEW YORK'S INTEREST IN IT. To tue Eptrom or tHe Heratp:— The following items are not without interest to the readers of the Hetap,as the poor white, fatherless boys born in the city of New York have, by the will of Stephen Girard, the right of admission into the college next after those born in Pennsylvania and betore the orphans born in New Orleans orelsewhere, The estate is now worth $7,000,000 or $8,000,000, and the bulk of it was, in the original will drawn vy Horace Binney, | bequeathed to the city of Philadelphia, provided it would enter into an obligation never to incur a debt. Subsequentiy Mr. Girard desired to extend the Orphans’ Home; therefore he bequetbed nearly all his property to maintain and educate orphan boys. In his first will there was no restriction upon the visits of ministers of the Gospel; but, becoming anxious to avoid sectarian controversies, he inserted the foliow- ing clause in his second will, drawn by the Hon, W. J. Duane:— 1 enjoin and require that no ceclesi: ary or minister of auy sect whatsvever shall ever hold oF exercise any stution of duty whatever in the sad coliege, nor shail any such person ever be admitted any purpose, or as a yisitur, within the premises ap- propriated to the purposes of the said college. The attack made by the heirs upon tho will was chiefly based on that clause, as will be seen by the fol- lowing extract from the decision of the Supreme Court in Washington, given by Chie! Justice Story : This objection is that the founcation of the college upon the principies and exclusions prescribed by the testator is derogatory and hostile to the Christian re- ligton, und is so void, as boing against the common law ad pubhe policy of Penusyivania, and this tor we reasous—tirst, because of the exclusion of all ecclest- astics, missivnaries aud ministers of any sect froin holding or exercising any stauion or duty in the col- lege, oF even visiting the same; and secondly, because 4 limits the instruction to be given to tne scholars to pure morality aud general bene’ ce, anda jove of truth, sobriety and industry, thereby exciuding by im- Plieation all instruction in the Christian religion, The Chiof Justice said :— Bat the objection itself assumes the propo- sition that Christianity is not to be taught because evclesiastics ure not to be instructors or officers, But thisis by no means a necessary of legitimate inierence from the premises. Why may not Jay men iustruct in the general principles ot Chris- Manity as weil as ecclesiustics? There 1s no restric. tion as to the reifZious opinions of the instructors aud They may be, and, doubtless under the auspices of the city government, they will always be, inen not only distingushed for learning und talent but Jor piety and elevated virtue und holy lives and char- acter. “And We cannot overiouk the blessings which such men, by their conduct as well as their instructions, “may, nay must, — impart to their = youtuful pupils. © Why may — not the Bible, and especially the New Testament, without note or comment, Ve read and taught as a divine rev elation im the college, its general precepts expounded, its evidences explained uod its glorious principles of morality inculcated ¥ Wuatis there to prevent a work Hot sectarian upon the general evidences of Christi- anity.from being reud aad taught in the college by lay teachers? Cersamly there 1s nothing in the will that proscribes such studies Above all, the testator poxi- lively enjoins ‘that all the instructors and teachers in the coliege shall take pains to instil iio the minds of the scholars the purest principles of morality, so that on their entrance Into active lite they may, from in- clination and habit, evince benevolence toward their fellow creatures and a@ love of truth, sobriety and In- dustry, adopting at the same time such religious tenets As their matured reason may enable them to preter.” Now, it may weil be asked, What is there ia all this which is positively enjoined inconsistent with the spirit or truths of Christianity? Are not these traths all taught by Christianity, although iv teaches much more? Where can tho’ purest principles of morality be Jearned so clearly or so periectiy as trom the New jeTestament? Where are bouevolence, the love of truth, sobriety and industry’so powertuliy and irresistibly in- culcated asin the sacred vuiume? he testator has not said how these great principles are to be taught or by whom, except it be by laymen, nor what books are to be used vo explain or enforce them. All that we can gather from bis language 18 that he desired to exclude Sectarians and sectarianism from the college, leaving the instructors and officers treo tu teach the pures: moral- ity, the love of truth, sobriety and industry by all ap- propriate means; and, ol course, including the best, the surest and the mst impressive. The Chief J tice concluded with this signiticapt paragraph :—We are satisfied that there is nothing in the devise estab- lishing the college, or in the regulations and restric- tions contained therein, which are inconsistent with the Christian religion or are opposed to any known pol- icy of the State of Pennsylvania.”? That the Supreme Court rightly interpreted the will of Mr, Girard was evidenced by the conduct of the Hon. William J. Duane, the writer of the will, who was a co-director of the college with me for many years, He gave bis cordial approval of all the means used to im- part religtous instruction and to train the children in habits of Christian virtue. He knew that God’s bless- ing was auibly invoked at cach meal, that the boys were in the habit of attending religious services held in the chapel every morning and evening, and also that on Sundays special discourses were prepared for them and delivered by the President and otuer eminent lay? men, Mr. Duane knew that tho Bible was freely read and taught, und that the boys were trained in tho habit of praying beiore they went to bed. To avoid sectarianism a service book was prepared solely for ‘use in the Sunday worship, thus far con- ducted in ono of the rooms in the main college build- ing, A beautiful chapel will, however, be erected this season, as in six or Seven months the number of pupils will be increased from 550 to noarly 800, The new chapel will accommodate 2,900 boys, being the number that can be maintained and educated on the forty acres that comprise the coliego property, unless the Ahabs of Philadelphia sueceed in despoiling the widow and the orphan of their inheritance, Mr. Girard trusted his estate to the old city of Philadelphia, in the nment soaogof which there were in his time no politi> cal changes, and of which he was once a councilmane But when all the adjoining districts in the county wer consolidated into the city the character of the trustee was radically changed and the integrity of the trust jeopardized through the virulence of party politics’ Therefore, nearly seven years since, by a determined effort of independent and influential citizens, the charter of the city of Philadelphin was so amended as to authorize the judges, acting as a Board of Appointment, to elect for lite or good behavior twelve citizens to act as directors of city trusts, who, with the Mayor of the city and the presidents of the Select and Common Councils for the time being, “are charged with the exclusive control and management of all property dedicated to charitable uses or trusts, the charge or administration of which are now or shall herealter-be vested in or confided to the city of Philadelphia.” This Board controls a large num ver of other charitable trusts, such asthe Wills Eye Hospital, &c., but the Girard estate is by far the most important trust, After maintaining the Girard College, with its 550 orphans, atan annual cost varying from $180,000 to $190,000, the surplus income ranges from $175,000 to $250,000 a year, which is expended in pro ductive improvements on the real estate, Thia surplus will steadily Increase for the fifty years at least if the estate is intelligently and honestly managed. Most of the surplus of this year will be expended in the erection of an appropriate Chapel and four twin dwelling houses, with a large dining ball and kitchen, all of marble, into which, be- fore the close of the year, 240 additional boys will be received, maintained and educated i families of thirty each, Li the family system proves on the whole to be beneficial, asin my Judgment it will be if properly ad- ministered, then the number of these houses can be gradually increased, and the five original buildings used for school rooms for over 2,000 pupils, Thas far the college has been as well managed as it could be under what is known as the community or congregate system, the unnatural and dwarfing effect of which system has of late years received much consideration, The boys on entering the college are, when out of school, under the care of a governess, of whom there are five, each having a section of forty boys. As the orphans advance in intelligence they pass to the care ofa prefect, who has a section of seventy boys, Thero are five prefect section?, and cach boy passes up from section to section. When any large number are trans- forred at one time, or a new profect enters upon duty, there is, of course, the usual contention for the mas- tery. With so large a number of pupils in one section room tools and other implements for acquiring a handi- craft are of necessity excluded, So many of the boys take their mealx in ono room that to avoid disorder silence is enforced; therefore the children, during a sojourn of eight or ten years in the colleges never there enjoy a social meal, Not- withstanding a rigidity of discipline rendered necessary by the congregate system, the result bas been so favorable upon the 1,852 boys admitted during the twenty-cight years of the existence of the college that it reflects much credit upon the officers. Many of the graduates are eminent citizens, nearly all of them look back with pleasure to their sojourn in the college, and they will contrast favorably in morals and religion with the graduates of any similar institution. The colioge grounds are high and well drained, and the institution bas thus far been remarkablo for the health of the Pupils, who leave it before their eighteenth year, an are usualy indentured to acquire suitable trades, Under the will a preference in admission is givea—fens next | 7 to poor white malo fatherless children bora within t limits of the old city of Philadelphia; second, in the State of Pennsylvania; third, in the eity of New York; fourth, in New Orleans, &¢, As it is hardly likely that this State wili furnis 100 such children between the ages of six and ten—the pegiod limited in the will for their admission—the city of New York should make some preparation for claiming its rights to this bed quest. ‘There is, however, a persistent effort made, mainly, or, perhaps, solely, by speculators in real estate and in city passenger railroad stock to cut streets through the college property, The injunction of the will that it should remain Intact and in one inclosure will be pro- tected by the Board of City Trusts unless the Supreme Court of the United States sanctions the violation of the will. ‘The opening of strects will be fatal to the interests of the city of New York, as under the terms of tho will of Mr, Girard the income front his estate is to be used for municipal purposes, execpt so far as it is needed to erect buildings and maintain orphans on the specific college property which Mr. Girard purchased and set apart jor that purpose, A law was passed by the Leg- islature of this State authorizing, under certain re- strictions aud under the sanction of the courts, the opening of Twenty-seeond street through the college grounds. This, if effected, would cut the property into two pieces, The same law authorized, under like re- strictions, the opening of Girard avenue, which would divide one of these portions into two acute triangles, The bed of these streets would reduce the area four acres, and if opened, they will, by the building of additional walls, largely decrease its accommodations for pupils. The first jury of view decided adversely ta the opening of Twenty-second street, and the Court confipmed their decision, Being divided as to the ex- Podiency of opening Girard avenuo, another jury wad appointed, which reported adversely to its being opened, The Court retu: to confirm this decision, owing to some legal technicality; therefore still ane other jury has been appointed. Tho citizens of New York may rest assured that tho Directors of City Trusts will be vigilant and persevering in protecting these sacred interests of fatheriess children and wid- ows, Under one of the provisions of the will the val- uable coal mines ana all other property outside of the city of Philadelphia pass to the Commonwealtn ot Pennsylvania for purposes of internal navigation it the trustees knowingly and willingly violate any of the conditions of the bequest, one of which is tbat the Girard College property is to by kept entire. There ia an additional incentive (o the exercise of the greatest caution, for the heirs of Mr. Girard are watching closely every movement of the trustees, hoping that they will in some way violate the trust, and thus give the heirs a claim upon the large estate, WILLIAM WELSH, 1,122 Spruce street. Paivapeneia, May 23, 1876, THAN THOSE BEAUTIFIED BY FAIRER FAC LENN'S SULPHUR DOAP are rarely seen. Huuw’s Har Dye, black or brown, 50 cents. § ONLY RELTABLE MOTH by furriers. Sold by druggists. Prico Se D'S LEADING STYLE FOR THE s Juska Cassimere,” the most chas and elegant heme? of a gentleman's dress Hat we have yet seen. Try th ong at 118 A.—BENNETT BUILDL FIREPROOF. LOCATED ON NASSAU, AN ‘1D FULTON STS, HANDSOMELY AND. HEATED OFFICES TO LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS, SUITABLE KOK LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES, APPLY ON TH AN INVOICE 01 , OF JULES MUMM & CO, st landed, to be sold at the following prices, cash, in cum ney — y Vorsenay, quart 20 00 Extra dry, quarts, 50 Private stock. qual 25 50 Imperial, quaris..... Pints, This wine is equal to much lower prices. | per case additional. y imported although offered at For sale by H. B. KIRK & CO., 709 Broadway and 69 Fulton st., New Yi Wy A.—OUR NEW SECRETARY OF WAR HAS “DON- ned” one of KNOX’S best, which is the admi Washington fashionables. 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Patrouixe MILLER & CO, Union icine aR RMA REE: 9.0 SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL rated Beverages, JOHN MATTHEWS, Ist av. and 28k city. K PPLETONS GUIDE BOOKS. AVPLETONS' ITAND BOOK OF AMERICAN CITIES, Tllustgated. Price, in paper covers, 0 cents; cloth, 75 conta, APPLETONS’ HAND 800K OF THE SUMMER RE- SOKTS OF THE UNITE!) STATES. early ready.) lhe lustrated. Paper covers, 50 cents; cloth, 75 cents, ss * arpiacacs EUROPEAN GUIDE. Mlustrated. Price, APPLETONS’' NOKTHERN AND EASTERN TOUR, 12mo. Cloth. Price, $2. ee. WESTERN TOUR 12mo, Cloth, Price APPLETONS’ SOUTHERN TOUR. 12mo, Cloth. Price, NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED. 50 cents, THE HUDSON RIVER. illustrated. 50 conta, D, APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 549 and 551 Broadway, New York. Either of the above sent free by mail to ang part of the United States on receipt of the price. OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY. BUSINESS MEN REMEMBER that the OLD DIRECTORY MONOPOLISTS never gave you the City Directory until AFTER the 26TH of JUNE, and then » VEEP INDIFFERENT one, at # HIGH PRICE, It is YOUR DUTY, tiserefore, to support HONEST COMPETITION, and thus give IMPETUS to PROGRESS and ENTERPRISE by PATRONIZING GOULDING'’s NEW YORK CITY DIRECTOR® Just issued and ready for sale, IT IS A MARVELLOUS SUCCESS, CANVASS MADE APTER MAY 1, WITH A DAILY FORCE OF 198 MEN, IT 18 THE MOST COMPLETE, MOST RELIABLE DIRECTORY that hus ever been published in this city, IT CONTAINS 264,764 NAMES, | BEING 30,000 NAMES MORE than we iven Me is sold for 8: it. Sent ie ©. O. D. to a the United DOKSEL! STATION. G La ERS ALLOWED A TRADE DISCOUN LAWRENCE G. GOULDING, Proprietor and Publisher, 132, 134 and 136 Naswsan si, A, © Stewanr. . ~_ee A. T, STEWART, The July number of the new Monthly Magasine, RECORD OF THE YEAR. Containg ® splendid steet rait of the late ALEX, ‘DER T, soTEWART with his Career, Death, Will, ané Price 0 conts, vething cnorizous tor thie number, containing. the ul some pous tor this number, portrait in existence of tho great Merchant Prine G. W CARLETON & CO., Madi ‘ablishers, York. RE YOU GOING INTO THE COUNTRY? HOME JOURNAL containa new list of Summer re ving prices, distances and other particulars. . M IPS & CO,, No. # Park piace, Now York, BMGHTS DISEASE, | DIABHTES. | DROPSY. | CA tarrh, calculus, gravel, gout, rhenmativm, dyspepsint diseases of the 8, blood: liver. Kidneys, bladder, prot tate gland, pre mature devili chronic disenses litt 1 .caampbiers ‘exilaining thelr muccowliy treatment, by ASAHI, MADE OF GOD, World Mineral Spring Water, and Dr. HEATH, el renteesaheege et ntennial : cis Ne aaeeanin i ae EUUAT BROS, No. 3 a tO TRaATISE, EXPLAINING ba a) AND, No. 8 West 14th st, oe een sorts, 3