The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1876, Page 7

© Burope, CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. WINSLOW LIKELY TO WIN. Supplemental Treaty Making Rather Slow for British Judicial Action. THE SHEIK-UL-ISLAM 10 THE SOPTAS. een Disraeli Defines the Enstern Policy—No Un- due Pressure on the Porte, Spanish Prelatical Protest Against Religious Toleration. ENGLAND, ‘WINSLOW LIKELY TO BE LIBERATED—SUPPLE- MENTARY TREATY MAKING RATHER SLOW FOR THE LAW COURTS—WHAT THE DUKE OF COX- NAUGHT COSTS. Mancuxsrsr, June 9, 1876, Tho Guardian's London correspondent says it is very Probable that Winslow will be liberated June 15, as it ‘appears from the correspondence submitted to Pari! ment that there is little likelihood ibat a sup plement- ary treaty covering his case will be agreed upon by them. ‘ : 4 HANOVERIAN PRINCRSS TO HE DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT. The same correspondent says that the vote for the Duke of Connaught’s ostablishment on hig marriage with Princess Frederica, daughter of ‘the ex-King ot Hanover, will be eubmitted to Parhament at this session, LIVEBPOOL COTTON MARKET-—-CONDITION OF TRADE DURING THE WEEK. Liverroor, June 9, 1876, The cironlar of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers’ Assoc ciation in its review of the week ending yesterday says:—‘'The cotton market reopened with a fair do- mand, and, though the supply was abundant, quotations were generally maintained Ame-ican has been in moderate demand and steady at unchanged prices. In Bea Island business has been small. In tutures the transactions were comparatively limited, and prices, after slightly advancing on Saturday, are now without maternal change from last Thursday.” IMPORTS AND EXPORTS, Sales of cotton during the week, 37,000 bales; ex- Porters took 4,000; speculators took 3,000. Total stock, 1,049,000 bales; American, 614,000, Receipts, 43,000 bales; American, 18,000, Actual exports, 5,000 bales; amount of cctton afloat, 240,000; American, 124,000; forwarded from the ships’ sido direct to spinners, 8,000. American sales, 27,000 bales. THK GRAIN TRADE—HOME DEMAND “AND FOR THE CON- TINENT. A lendipg grain circular says wheat has been rather dearer in afew country markets, but is generally un- changed, with an almost uniform inactivity, in conse- quence of the Whitsuntide holidays. In our immediate district the demand for consumptiun is increasing, and tho drain would speedily make considerable impression on our warehouses but that the arrivals about oqual the consuinption. A number of cargoes have been twken off the coast for the Continent. There was a good attendance of local and country millers at this market to-day, who purchased both red and white wheats toa considerable extent at Tuesday's extreme rates, but little, if any, has been taken on speculation. Flour was sicady, with little doing. Corn was 1n fair request and quotations fully maintained. WEATHER REPORT. Loxpox Jano 9, 1876, ‘The weather to-day fs dull. TURKEY. THE FANATICISM OF “THE f0FTAS TO BE SUP- PRESSED BY RELIGIOUS DISCIPLINE. Coxstaxtixorie, June 9, 1876. The Sheik-ul-Islam has forbidden the softas to carry arms or to congregate in the public thoroughfares. AN IMPERIALIST CAMINET REQUEST TO THK INSURGENTS, The Porte bas courteously asked Servia to explain the meaning of her armaments. This request was not made 1n a threatening manner or as an ulsimatum. THE ENGLISH POLICY—PEACE IN TURKISH TERRITORY AND JOINT ACTION WITH FRANCE AND RUSSIA, Loxpox, June 9, 1876, Tn the Hovse of Commons this evening Mr, Disracli, replying to a question by the Marquis of Hartington, said the Berlin memorandum has been withdrawn, England and the other Powers ogroe upon certain poiuts, among which is one not to exercise andue Pressure upon the Porte. Russia, France and Eng- land have made snccesstul representations ta Servia for the maintenance of peace. WHY THE BERLIN MEMORANDUM WAS WITHDRAWS. Mr. Disracli said further that the memorandum was withdrawn because the Porte bad anticipated some im- portant points and offered an armistice spontaneously, England's retusal to accept the memorandum had not been received by any Power in an unfriendly spirit, but with great regret, THE RECOGNITION OF SULTAN MOURAD. The great Powers egreed to recognize Mourad without Yhe usual delay, The necessary papers were sent to he English Ambassador at Constantinople to-night, A POLITICAL OR DIPLOMATIC FORGERY. Mr, Disracli declared turther that the letter purport. ing to bear his signature, which was fecently published Jn Vienna, stating that England will know how to resiat Muscovite aggression, is a forgery. & POWERFUL PRACEMAKKR—THE SULTAN’8 ACCORD TO SERVIA, The Echo this evening has a special telegram from Berlin stating that the Czar has prevailed upon Servia bo adopt a peacctul policy. CONCESSION TO THE SERVIANS. Turkey spontancously offered the insurgents the two yonditions included in the memorandum, namely— three months’ armistice and direct negotiations. BISMARCK ASKED TO EXPLAIN TO EMPEROR WILLIAM—GERMANY ANXIOUS FOR A GENERAL PRACE. Berux, June 9, 1876. Tho National Zeitung of to-day says it learns from a Well-informed source that Prince Bismarck was sum- moned to Berlin sotely to personally report to the Em- Peror tpon the jatest phase of events in Turkey. The Zeitung adds that the German policy continues to ain above all at the preservation of the peace of 4 loading potitical circles are convinced that the efforts in that direction will be successful. ‘The statement that conferences between the Chan- sellors of Germany, Russia and Austria impend needs tonfirmation, Up to yesterday afternoon nothing was known here of any such conferences, RUSSIAN MEDIATION BETWEEN THE INSURGENTS AND THE PORTF. St, Putensvene, June 9, 1876, It is semi-oficially stated that the representatives of Ruveia in Servia and Montencgro have again been or- fered to use their imfuence to prevent any warlike demonstration, AD nesurance was given at the game time that Russia would take care that the Porte gave effect to the guarantees for the execution of the reforms, THE INSURGENTS SLIGHTLY DEMORALIZED ON THE AMNESTY QUESTION. Panis, June 9, 1876. Intelligence has been received here that somo of the NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. “insurgent bands have accepted the armistice and others bavé refused. THE TURKISH MINISTERS UNDER ORDERS FOR WORK, Lospox, June 10, 1876. Tho Standard’s Vienna despatch reports that Sultan Mourad has ordered his government to presaro a new programme witnin a week, THE GREAT NORTHERS POWERS’ RECOGNITION OF MOURAD. The Tames’ Vienna despatch says the Ambassadors of the threo Northern Powers have sent to Mourad simul, taneously an identical form of recognition from their respective sovereigns. i THE PROVINCIALISTS BIDING THEIR TIME. ‘The Berlin and Vienna correspondents of the Times agree in stating that all danger of an immediato outbreak on the Servian and Montenegrin frontiers is removed, PRINCIPAL POINTS FOR THE FORMATION OF A NEW CON- STITUTION—FREEDOM OF WORSHIP AND 4 PARIIA- MENTARY REPRESENTATION, A despatch from Paris to the Daily Telegraph says it is reported that the new Turkish constitu- tion will establish the equal rights of all persons, irrespectivo of nationality or religion, abolish the office of Grand Vizier, create a responsible Ministry and organize a representative assembly com- posed of delegates trom the various local councils of notabilities. FRANCE, CABINET ATTITUDE TOWARD THE WORKING- MEN'S DELEGATION FOR AMERICA. Panis, Jane 9, 1876, The government has decided that !¢ will not impose any line of conduct upon its workmen going to Phila- delphia at the expense of tho State, but leave them entire liberty relative to their researches and studies, A special prograinme will, however, be prescribed for the teachers’ delegation. GEORGE SAND's FUNERAL, Loxvos, June 10, 1876. The Times’ Paris despatch announces that George Sand will be buried at Nohaut to-day, SAD EFFECTS: OF A STORM. "A despatch to La Republique Francaise from Lyons reports a violent thunderstorm at Valonne. | Three soldiers ofa regiment encamped there were killed by lightning, eleven paralyzed and ono blinded, DIED IN EXTREME AGONY. Tho Daily Telegraph's Paris correspondent reports that George Sand. died in great pain, which caused her to writhe and shriek. SPAIN. PRELATICAL PROTEST, AGAINST RELIGIOUS TOL- ERATION. Maprw, June 9, 1876, During the debate yesterday in tho Senate on tho new constitution the Bishop of Salamanca said tho Spanish prelates would always oppose religious tolera- tion as incompatible with Catholicism, SENATORIAL OPINION OF THK CLAIMS OF THE PROVIN- CIALASTS. Eighty Senators are in favor of the amendment for totally suppressing the privileges hitherto enjoyed by the provinces of Biscay ana Navarro. A TIMELY DISCOVERY. The police have discovered two depots of cartridges at San Sebastian. DENMARK. GOVERNMENT PBEPARATION FOR AN EXTENSIVE ARMAMENT. Lonpoy, June 9, 1876, A special despatch from Copenhagen to the Pall Mall Gazette says:—'The Committee of the Fokething— the lower house of the Danish Rigsdag—to which the question was referred, have decided unanimously in favor of the government demand for 2,000,000 crowns for the purebase of sixteen Krupp field batteries.” THR FORTIFICATION BILI. The radical leaders have decided to refuse to read the Fortification bill a second time. They will move a resolution declaring the moment unpropitious for the proposal, thusavoiding a vote of want of confidence, upon which the government will abandon the measure, and the extraordinary session will adjourn. THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA, THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY FOUR WHO ARE TO CONTEND AT PHILADELPHIA. Loxpox, June 10, 1876, The Standard says the following are the names of the First Trivity College (Cambridgo University) four who intend to row in the Centennial International Regatta at Philadelphia: Bow—Jamieson, No, 2—Mann, No, 3—W. B. Close, Stroke—Penrose, FOR THE SCULLING- MATCH, The crew also intend to engage in a sculling match. CUBA. 4 TAX COLLECTOR OFF WITH A HEAVY HAUI— FOOD CONTRACTS IN AMERICA, Havasa, via Key Wusr, June 9, 1876, Ricardo Menocal, Collector of Taxes, has absconded to the United States, with about $400,000 in gold. BREF FROM AMERICA. The government Is making contracts with parties in Florida for cattle, paying $1 in gold per pound deliv- ered in Nuevitas, MERCANTILE FAILURE. Havana, June 9, 1876. Meksrs. Santos & Co., dealers in molasses and sugars, im Cardenas, have failed, MEXICO. A MREVOLUTIONIST GENERAL MARCHING ON MATAMOROS—CORTINA IN THE INSUBRECTION- IsT RANKS. Browssvitte, Texas, June 9, 1876. The revolutionist General Gonzales is marching on Matamoros, and a conflict may be expected to occur at any moment after a few days, CORTINA IN THE INSURGENT RANKS. Cortina, who has certainly joined the revolaticnists, 1g attempting to form a junction with Gonzales, THE FISHERIES, Hauirax, June 9, 1876 fchooners at Canso, from Grand Banks, report no fish there. There is a large fleet of schooners here, fitting out for the Labrador fisheries. PACIFIC MAIL. Sax Fraxctsco, Cal., Jane 9, 1876. Williams, Blanchard & Co, to-day took posseesion of the office of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, in conformity with an appointment received from the home office, Mr. A. P, Bacon retiriag, THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA. Sax Fraycisco, June, 9, 1876. The Bank of California levied au assessment of ten per cent to-day, IRON © MANUFACTURERS’ TION. Pirrsecra, Pa., June 9, 1876. The conference committees of the Puddiers’ Union and ‘Iron Manufacturers’ Association agreed upon a comprom:se to-day with regard to the price for botling iron, whieh will be submitted to both sides to-morrow, Both associations wiil probably accept, aud thus ter. minate the present lockout. PROBABLE STRIKE AT LOWELL. Bostox, June 9, 1876, The printers of the Hamilton Mannfacturing Com- pany, at Lowell, have notified the company that they will not accede to the proposed reduction of wages. It is probable that the print works of the company, em- ploying about 300 hands, will therefore shut vown next week. THE ASSOCIA- connate STRIKE AT TAUNTON. Bostox, Jane 9, 1870. The strike at the Whittenton Mills at Taunton is about over, One mill started up today, The prompt saetion of the police a horities bas prevented further noting. THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL. THE VISIT OF HIS MAJESTY TO BOSTON—AN IX- _TRODUCTION TO THE SON OF PROFESSOR AGASSIZ—INSPECTING THE RECORDS OF SOB- CERY, Boston, June 9, 1876, ‘The Emperor rose yearly this morning and accom- Panied by the Visconde de Dom Retiro drove directly to the Bunker Hill monument, which he carefully examined. In order to gain a good bird’s eye view of Boston and the surrounding country His Majesty mounted to the top of the column. He expressed himself well pleased with the splen- did panorama that spread out before him on all sides, and found that the monument was worthy of the occasion that gave it birth. Learning, however, of the destruction of the Old South Church His "Majesty expressed surprise that 80 little reverence was paid to places with such in- teresting historic’ memories. While His Majesty was still at breakfast the son of Professor Agassiz was announced. His Majesty immediatety rose from the table and went forth to meet him. A high compliment to the memory of the dead Professor, for whom the Emperor entertained the highest Tespect, was paid by His Majesty. | His Majesty afterward visited the Public Library, Where he spent several hours looking over rare books and manuscripts. He was particularly inter- ested in an account of the cross-examination of an old woman accused of sorcery in the town of Salem. In the evening the imperial party attended the Performance of “Humpty Dumpty” at the Globe Theatre. His Majesty says his visit to Boston can- Not fail to give hin great pleasure. He is very much Pleased with the bustling activity of the people and the substantial aspect of the town. A MYSTERIOUS DUEL. ALBERT JESSUP, OF THIS CITY, SHOT THROUGH THE HEART BY M. 0. DAVIS, A SUPPOSED FRIEND—NO SECONDS—PRELIMINARIES SET- TLED IN APPARENT AMITY BY THE PRINCI- PAIS—“ONE MUST DIE.” Sr. Lovis, Juno 9, 1876. ‘A despatch from Denver, Col., says there 1s great ox- citement over the duel which was tought at River Bend, Col,, yesterday, The participants wero Albert Jessup, son of a prominent Now York banker, and M. 0, Davis, both of whom have for some time past been trading extensively in cattle, The circumstances attonding the deadly encounter aro of the most peculiar character. No ill will is known to havo existed between tho two men, and no cause whatever can be assigned for the thrilling treg- edy. Seconds were dispensed with entirely, the pre- liminaries being arranged by the principals themselves in an apparent!y amicable manner and without the slightest display of anger or tl will, Tho men, after meeting and conversing quietly together for a few mo- ments, evidently determined that 3 ONK OR THR OTHER MUST DIE, What they talked about will, it is more than proba- blo, romain a secret for all time, After Jessup and Davis had concluded thoir interview, which had been brief, and, as subsequent events proved, to tho point, they strolled together on the prairie, ahd, after finding a suitable spot, counted off fifty paces, Davis was armed with a Winchester rifle and Jessup with a ro- volver, A crowd, having noticed the myatertous move- ments of the duollists, collected and had by this timo approached near enough to witness the preparations mentioned THR FATAL EXCHANGE OF SHOTS. No sooner had the ground been marked off than the two men took their stations, 150 feet apart, and as the words ‘‘Are you readv”’ issued trom tho lips of both, firing commenced. Jessup succeeded im discharging three shots, none of which took effect. Davis’ first shot was also wide, but as the smoKo curled from the mouth of his repeater for the second time, his antagonist was seen to reol, the pistol was jerked trom his hand, and he fell on bis face dead with ‘a bullet through his heart. THE CORVSE SENT TO NEW YORK. Davis, aided by those who had been spectators of the duel, carried the body back to the railroad station, which is on the Kansas Pacillo road, seventy-cight miles east of Donver, The corpse arrived at Denvor in the evening, and was placed m the hands of an under- taker to be prepared for shipment to friends in New York, Atter seeing the body placed on tho train at River Bend station Davis took advantago of the confusion” which prevailed, mounted his horse and rode off, since which time he has not been scen. HARVARD ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Bostox, June 9, 1876. The summer meeting of the Harvard Athletic Assocl- ation was held in Jarvis’ Field this afternoon, The one mile run was won by D. J. James, class of '79, in 5m. 35%s, The 100 yards dash was won A. H. Latham, class of 77, in 10% The raoning high jump was won by E. C. Hall, class‘ nt °76, 4 teet 10 inches. The half-mile run was won by J. Switt, class ‘79, im 2m. 2448 The running long jump was won by J. I, Linzel, class of 77, clearing 18 Jeet 4 inches. The hurdle race was won by A. H. Latham and the quarter-mile run by H. ©. Duabew, class of '77, in 568, DUTY OF UNITED STATES MARSHALS. HOW ELECTIONS WERE CARRIED IN LOUISIANA. New Orveaxs, June 9, 1876, The Congressional Committee, investigating Marsbal Packard's oMfce, examined several witnesses who testi- fied that they received commissions as deputy marshals during the campaign of 1874, and were commissioned about ten days before gthe election. They were in- structed by Allan (colored), candidate for the State Senate, to watch the polls on election aay and work in his interests. They were pax by bim for their ecr- vices, and after the olection wore called upon for a sur- rondcr of their commissions to the marshgl. Allain alleged that he needed the services of the deputies asa body gnard to protect him from assault while canvass- tng the parishes of his district, SUICIDE IN ‘COURT. Nasnyiutg, Teno., June 9, 1376. Samue! M. King, formerly Deputy United states Marshal for Middle Tenncssee, was indicted to-day for obtaining money under false pretences Inst October. He shot himself with a pocket revolver 1m the Criminal Court here this evening while in custody. He died in- stantly, King was originally trom Dayton, Ohio, DROWNING ACCIDENTS. CRSTER, Mass, June 9, 1876. This afternoon a sailboat containing three men and | a boy capsized. Two of the men, John and William Stewart, brothers, and Willie Stowart, a son of the former, were drowned. The other man reached shore in an exhausted condition. All the men were strong ‘iinmers, and the boat was but a fow feet from the shore when the accident happened. Bostox, June 9, 1876. Frank R. Clapp, a young man resiaing in South Boston, was drowned in the Owaries River to-day by the capsizing of a boat near Vine Rock bridge. Scott ae was drowned at North Chelmsford, ass Willard ta a child two and a half years old, son of Lincoin Orff, of Waldsboro, Me., fell into a well ond was drowned this afterroon, Jovn Jay Bradley, a graduate of Dartmouth College, was drowned in Lovewell Pond, Maine, yesterday, A BODY RECOVERED. Moxtrear, June 9, 1876. The body of Leonard Lymberg, who was drowued four weeks ago, was found to-day thirty miles down the river. Mr, Lymberg was about returning to Ene- land at the time of his death. His people are exten- sive lace manufacturers In England. SUDDEN DEATH. Proviprxcr, KR. 1, Juno 9, 1876, Charles T. Miller, a well known citizen of this town, dropped dead at Barri m this morning, of, it Is sup- posed, disease of the Ht. POWDER EXPLOSION. Campes, Me., Jane 9, 1 A powder explosion occurred in Burgeps’ quarry at Rockport this morning by whieh three men were severely but none fatally injered. LIGHTNING. KILLED BY Minvonp, Pa, June 9, 1876. During a violent thunder storm in Hemlock Hollow, Wayne county, Pa, William Haff, while peeling bark, was struck by lightning and testently killed. Several others were prosirated by the same shock, | President tor the ensuing year. Alte THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION. SHADOWS OF THE COMING EVENT—BLAINE EX- PECTED TO BE FORMIDABLE—POSSIBLE CON- TINGENCIZS ON TRE BREAKING OF HIS STRENGTH. Cincryxatt, Jane 9, 1876. The Western delegations are filling ap pretty rapidly, and a large party of Now Yorkers have arrived during the day, There has been no time yet for delegations to consult together. Great curiosity exists as to Mr, Blaine’s probable strength, The most general impres- sion is that in the beginning he will be formidable, and that if he breaks the new men will go generally to Bris- tow, those of the Middle States for Conkling and the Southern Blaine men to Morton. ‘ BLAINE AND THE WEST. How the Western Blaine men will divido is not known, but it is believed that the greater part will go to Conkling. MORTON AND CONKLING IN THE SOUTH. Several Southern delegations have arrived. They generally profess support of Morton; but when he breaks they will go to Conkling almost, if not quito, unanimously. The Conkling men say that all reports they’ get are favorable, and that they have so far experienced no dis- appointmegt, The balloting tn the Convention prom- tses to be tedious, there being a disposition on the part of the friends of each candidate to held fast as long as possible, and not to withdraw until they see that all hope is gone, It is believed that Morton’s forces will break first, and when this break océurs Mr, Conkling’s friends ex- pett a heavy accession to their vote. BRISTOW AND INDIANA. Tadiana delegates deny this evening that their dele- gation can be handed over to Bristow, and say that when they cease to yote for Morton there will be n- eral break. Generat Lozan is reported to havea strong influence in the Hlinors delegation, and itis expected that Conkling will, whon it breaks, get a considerable part of it, The Conkhng men have also favorable accounts from Michigan, Wisconsin and other Westerp States, THR STRUGGLE ON CREDENTIALS, The first struggle in the Convention is likely to bo over the Committeo on Credentials, there being three disputed delegations from Alabama, Florida and the District of Columbia, The Bristow men claim the whole of one of the Alabama delegations, the Conkling men have tho other, and the strite over their admission will be hvely, as the loss of the Alabama delegation would sacrifice about one-fifth of Bristow's entire vote, DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI. Bostox, June 9, 1876 The Maine Blaine Club loft Westbrook Junction at half-past two P. M. to-day, by special train ever the Portland and Kochester road, en route tor Cincinnati. Every county is represented, and the excursion is tne Jargest and strongest ever sont from Maine to a polit- 4eal convention, BUAINE'S DELEGATION 1ROM MASSACHUSETTS. Worcester, Mass., June 9, 1876. The Blaine delegation to the National Republican Convention, accompanied by friends, the party num- Dering 100, passed through this city to-night, en route to Cincinnati. Another party on the same errand will pass through to-morrow night. They aro all Blaine men and go to work for him in Cincinnati, DELEGATES FROM THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wasmxctos, June 9, 1876, Two ects of delegates will be present at the Cincin- nati Convention from this District, one of whom, com- posed of Messrs. Sayles J. Bowen, formerly Mayor of ‘Wasbington, and A. 3f. Green, a colored man and a member of the late District Legislature, received the ¢redentials last month from what is known as the Lin- coin Hall Convention. The other delegates, Messrs. A. R. Shepherd and Fred Douglass, elected at another Con- vention, held on Wednesday last, represent another element of the republican party of the District. Messrs, Bowen and Green left for Cincinnati to-night, The others will leave on Saturday. THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION, Wasuinctos, Juno 9, 1876. It is bolieved that about 150 republican members of Congress will leave this city between now and to-mor- row night for Cincinnati to attend the nominating Con- vention, Sevoral democratic Congressmen will also be im that city, NEW ORLEANS DELEGATES, New Orueans, June 9, 1876, Governor Kellogg and other delegates to the Cin cinnati Convention left this evening. THE WISCONSIN DELEGATION FOR BLAINE, Cuicaco, June 9, 1876, Tho Wisconsin delegation to the National Republican Convention at Cincinnati held a meeting hero to-day, seventeen of the twonty delegates being present. The Hon. Philetus Sawyer introduced the jollowing resolution, which was unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That we will cast our votes for the Hon. James f Maino, and uso every honorable means A BRISTOW CLUB, Cuicaco, June 9, 1876, The Bristow Club held a meeting to-night and ap- pointed a delegation of 100 to go to Cincinnati and work in the interests of Bristow. BLAINE AND MORTON. MR, BLAINE TO BE VINDICATED BY A KEW YORK’ CONGRESSMAN. Oman, Juno 9, 1876, The Omaha Republican of to-morrow will contain a statement from J. H. Millard, of this city, Government Director of the Union Pacific Railroad, in relation to Government Director Harrison and his share in the Blaine charges. Mr. Millard states that Mr. Harrison seems to have acted from the first in the sole interest of Mr, Morton as a Presidential candidate. When Mr. Harrison beard, three years ago, about the Fort Smith matter, he saw an opportunity to aid Mr, Morton by makieg the allegation public at the proper time; and he'declared to Mr. Millard three years ago, at the direc- tors’ meeting in Boston, and has olten repeated it sinee, that, at the proper time, it Mr. Blaine should be in bis way, he would toll this bona story and kill him as @ eandidato. Mr. Millard states that he was recently informea that it was intended by parties opposed to Mr. Blaine 10 keep this a profound secret until the Republican Con- vention assembled and to spring iton Mr. Blaine then and there so he could have no upportunity to vindicat imsejt, As respects the Kansas Pacilic matter Mr. Millard states that Mr. Blaine bas a witness to bis blamelessness in the person of a leading democratic Congressman from New York, who knows all of the facts, and that dr, Blame had nothing whatever to do with it, ANOTHER BLAINE WITNESS. Lawnexcr, Kansas, June 9, 1876, Ex-Seeretary of the Interior J. P. Usher, Attorney for the Kansas Pacific Railway, lett nero yesterday for Washington in response to a subparna to Blaine investigation, His testimony is | relate to the bonds of the Kansas-Pacitic | pany said to have been obtained by Mr. Blaine, INDEPENDENT LABOR PARTY. The Independent Labor Party met last night at Masonic Hail, in Thirteenth street, Several speeches wore mado in rdvocacy of the Homestead bill now pending in Congress. A committee was appointed to visit Governor Tilden and request tho pardon ot James | B. Chambers, now in the Pen‘tontiary for a felonious assault during a strike of carpenters tive years ago. It Was apnogncea that on Sutarday evening, Jane 17, a mass meeting ander the auspices of the Independent Labor Party would be held at Cooper Institute, which will be addressed by the Hon. Sydney Meyers, of Chi- cago, and others, MEDICAL CONVENTION. “PanaoRL wiia, Jane 9, 1876, At (he meeting of the Amertcun Medical Association ¥ the following resolutions were adopted :— d, That members ot the medical profession who in or abet the grudimtion of medieat students in stems of medicine are deemed to violate the spirit of the ethics of the American Association, That there be appointed a committer of three smbers of the Association, in cack of those States fe has been no action taken for the establiahin of hoards ot health to urue npon those states the mecensity of the establishment of such boards, is was elected Henry J. Bowditch, of Massachui je election of frregular or exelusive theren other oflicers the Association adjourned to meet at Chicago on the tirat Tuesday in January, 1877. SWEDENBORGI AN CONVENTION. Purapeienta, June 9, 1876. The general convention ot the Now Jerusalem Swe- denborgian Church commenced {ts sessions in this city to-day, delegates being present from Maine, Maryland Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, California, Illinois ‘and Canada. The report of the treasurer shows acash balance of $8,493, By invitation of the convention the Rev. Mr. Tafel, the accredited member bearing the address of the convention m England, made an address in respect to his work abroad. At the afternoon session a detailed report was given by the Committee on Foreign Correspondence of the sl of afairs in England, Australia, Scandinavia, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, France, Sweden ond Austna. Reports were also read of the rapid increase of the new church association in Canada and tho United States. Among those in attendance at the Convention are R. M, Palsifer, editor of the Bcston Herald; Dr. Leonard Tafel, of Now York; Dr. John Ellis, of New York; Julian Shoemaker, of Philadelphia; J. B. Lippincott, of Pano 1; Judge Plantz, member of Congress from Ohio; L. C. Jungoriek, of Pinladelphia; Professor George ¥. Root, of Chicago; Joha G, Webster. of Bos- ton; Hon, Daniel L. Webster, of Boston; Nathan Ho- bart, of New York, and T. 3 Arthar, of Philadelphia, The Convention will reassemble at ten o'clock A. M. to-morrow. VESSELS ASHORE. Mrptaxp, Ont., June 9, 1876, Captain McPherson, of tho schooner Tecumseh, reports « large propoller and two barges ashore on Snake Island at the entrance to the Georgian Bay. Sie are driven on during the storm of Wednesday nig OBITUARY. GEORGE B. GAYLORD. * A despatch from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., under date of yesterday reports :--George R. Gaylord, une of the old- est and leading freighters on the Hudson River, diea at his home in this city after a brief ilIness. Ho was a leading officer in the Hudson River Freighters’ Associa- tion, The flags of vessels aro at half must. THE PRINTERS’ STRIKE, Some time ago the printers belonging to the Typo- graphical Union struck and left work on account of their wages being lowered. The Unton then agreed to pay each married man out of work $12 per woek and each single man $7 per week during the strike. Two weeks ago the Union ceased to make payments, and yosterday aftervoon a number ot printers who were out on strike and bo ales ‘on this weekly stipend held a meeting and appointe mmittee to wait ou the President of the Union to loarn the reason the pay- Ment of their appointed weekly sums was stopped. One of the officers uf the Union entered the meeting halt at this mom and he stated that the payments were stopped tor want of funds. He asked them to delay all action until Suoday, when a meeting of the Union wouk! be heid and a compromise effected. This ‘Was agreed to and the meeting adjourned. STABBED IN THE NECK. Thomas Shelly was arrested Inst night by Roundsman Kenny, of the Fourteenth precinct, on a chargo of folonious assault proferred by Eliza Gillon, whom he had stubbed in the neck with a pair of scissors, at her Fesidence No. 417 Hester street, A BRUTAL HUSBAND. During a quarrel yesterday Jonn Lacey, of Eighty- first street and Ninth avenue, kicked his wife Catha- rine several in the abdomen, seriously injuring her and causing toternal hemorrhage. She was ro- moved to Bellevue Hospital. Lacey cscaped. FATAL ACCIDENT. Yesterday Frederick Paino, aged four and a balf years, fell off the roof of bis father’s house, corner of Eighth and Washington streets, Hoboken, and was killed instantly. ‘Tho boy, with a companion, was pelt- ing a neighbor's cat wit LITERARY CHIT CHAT. The London Atheneum, reviewing Miss Agnes M. Stowart’s ‘‘Life and Letters of Sir Thomas More,” says there is nothing tu prevent anybody who docs not know Latin from writing about one who wroto chiefly iu that language, nor from treating his life almost alto- gether from the sentimentel point of view. Tbe typographical corruption of the text of great writers is illustrated in the fact that Longmans’ ro- print ot ‘Gray's Elegy” in their new series of ‘‘An- notated Poems,’’ has snoh new readings as ‘bubbles’ instead of ‘‘babblos’’ “‘writhes”’ instead of ‘‘wreathes’’ and “drony” instead of ‘droning,’ besides halfa dozen others where plurals become singulars and singulars plurals, The recent sale in Boston of the first half of Samuel G. Drake's historical library exhibited the great decline in prices which has overtaken tho trade in old books, as wellas nearly every other clases of merchandise. Books and pamphlets which five years ago would have brought from $5 to $10 each were heavy at from $1 to $3 The second sale of this library begins June 6, last- Ing one week. Early French books bring increasingly great prices the Paris auction sales. Recently a moderate sized library realized half a million francs, a copy of Rabe- Jais bringing 6,000 francs; La Fontaine's Fables, first edition, 3,450 francs; Moliére, edition of 1666, 5,700 francs, anda Holy Bible, in twelve volumes, illus- trated with 300 designs by Marillicr, 24,500 francs, Charles Downing’ ‘ruite and Fruit Trees of Amer- ica” will be out in a second enlarged edition in a few days from the press of John Wiley & Sons, Witham H. Young, of Troy, will pubiish Mr. A. J. Wolse’s “History of the City of Troy, from 1628 to 1876.” A new work on slavery, by P. Allard, just out in Paris, treats of “Les Esclaves Chrétiene Depuis les Premiers Temps de |'Eglise.”” Mr. Jobn Ruskin’s ‘Mornings in Florence’? will soon be issued by John Wiley & Sons. Herr Klopy, the ultramontano historian, has pub- lished four historical voluines on the “Fall ot the Houso of Stuart and the Accession of the House of Hanover,” “The Folk Lore of China ard Its AMinities with That of the Aryan and Semitic Races’ is just published Ly N. B. Dennys, of Hong Kong. Among French contributions to our centennial litera- ture, may bo named ‘La Guerre do I’Indépendance (1776—1783]: les Francais en Amérigne,”” by Léon Chatteau. HOTEL ARRIVALS. General Benjamin F. Butler and Lieutenant Governor Horatio G. Knight, of Massachasetts, are staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Senator James M. Harvey, of Kansas, end Lieutenant Daniel W. Davis, United States Navy, are atthe Grand Contral Hotel, Sir Alexander T. Galt, of Montreal, yesterday arrived at the Gilsey House. Paymaster William P. Gould, United States Army, Is quartered at the Sturtevant House, Colonel Thomas M. Hicks and Major E. W. Hicks, of the Brit- fsh Army; M. M. Jackson, United: States Consul at Halifax, and Pr. John P, Gray, of Utica, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mme, Oct: Le Vert is residing at the Coleman House, Colonel Thomas G. Baylor, United States prehied it the Astor House, NEVER Gr ALARMED AT BRONCHITIS. Have's Hoxny or Hokxnouxp axp Tar is a sure cure for it. Pike's Toormacn® Daors care in one minute. A.—FSPENSCHELD'S NEW STYLE OF DRESS HAT. rticle of masentine wearing m 1 improves the per 60 ouch we An tly appoint ERPENRCHELD'S AtasKa Case Yost introduce embodies every attribate of « perfect summer dress hat. Try them at 118 Nawsan st. #09, ALASKA BEAVERS, ae $2.90, worth 4. A GOOD FORT silk Evastic Truss, sold only “4 ELARTIC TRUSS COM. PANY, 683 Broadway, worn nay soon effects perfect eure, BEAVER AND re the superlative CENTENNIAL ROC! Stuaw Hats, of the tw faxeinations ‘ever prose’ prodnetions. His stores are 212 Bronaway and Fifth Avenue Hotel, DISCOUNT ENT MEDIC! Ln TIv nM no1n's BARSAPARILLA, ane's Pruts, LOR'S ARTICLES, Hanonesrae Rewnpins, de. 47 Malden WANT A STYLISH AN SHAY, ‘TLEMEN—1F YOU elegant Hat, at reasonable pi t Bstabit KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHURTS— The very best, 6 for $5, can be finished anily as hens rehiet. 571 Broadway ai Arch ot, Phil. BOYS BUY YOUR ex from MILLER & O0., No. 3 Union square, TMATISM DESTROYS ALL YOCR COMFORT, TLER'S Kikematic Remepy will care you. Depot, REA PERMANENT CURE BY DR, SIUS treatment. SiLK Beastic Stockixes, Anpomt- Brits, snout Braces and sargical appliances of ion, No. 2 Vi . Pg? Ae apd ed io. ‘esey et. (Astor House), opposite 80DA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL Asrated Beverages, JOUN MATTHEWS, Ist av. and 26cm ve VEST CHAIN 2 each, COLL roadway. WOVEN BATHIN ISH PATTERN, — ed States of the Wovrs Baturxe Sorry, with shirt and drawers the le. D PATTERNS,” FROM $2 TO id Metal Watch Company, 338 made in tour sizes, asso send for samples: single according to sine, G. W. SIMMONS Wis, Wizmaker and Im », PRACTICAL PaaS DISHASE. | Dian DROPSY, “Ca: tarrh, ealeulns, yravel, yout, rh in. Aiscases of the heart, blood, liver, kidneys, biadder, tate gland, prematare debility and o orto Ineurable, — Pamphtets | explain freatment, by ASAHEL. MADE, OF Mineral Spring Wat Dr. HE Depot und recept duced to 25 cents « gallon per barrel. VANCE EW TREATISE, EX stul treatment, sent free. _Drs. BROWN & STODDARD, H er A Hrovrieton, froe. , New York. Ke: NING THEIG 0. 8 Went 14th at. a) publish this day, i. PAPER-MONEY INFLATION IN FRANCE: How It Came, What It Brought, and How it Ended. at Senators and members of t! 1, A new volume of * bn Se mx Hooker, D. neo Primers."” BOTANY. B..¥. RS, With Illustrations. Pries ‘object of this primer is to supply an element knowledge of the principal f Taste ot plant ie, together wit the means of traluing beginners In the to observe plants methodically and lccurntely, and in the wi the knowledge thuy obtaine he ‘methodical sade ct Botany. "Extract from the Preface. WORKS ON FINANC pit SOUBRESCY Bore ba ty ha THE EXAMPL E OF FR an W ar 187 a es Di x Moaden"'» by George , cURREKCY vaRND Ba BANKIN Bonamy Price, Profes- wl ren Mn ny in the! University of Oxford, & vol. 12m P AND THE MECHANISM OF EXCHANGE. By Mt, Shanley Joven: Frotenar Logic and Political Eeom ony, ty the Owens College, Manchester. 1 vols 12m Mot WEIGHTS, MEASURES AND MON OF ALL NA Compiled by F. W. Clarke, P: or of Physi Chemixtry in the’ University ‘of cinnatl. 1 voly Hither of the ab t free by mail address is er of the above sent free by mail to en: 38 the United States on receipt of the price. . ARPER & BROTHE! List of New Books, Dr, DRAPER'S INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT OP EUROPE. History ol the Intellectual Development of E By Jobu Wiilinm Draper, M. D., LL. D., P hemistry in the ae fa “Trentive on Human Physiology.” America” “History of the American Civil Wart » se vited edition, in two volumes. “12mo, cloth, sx GLADSTONE’S HOMER It HISTORY. Homerte Syn- chronism ; an Togiiey ink iato the Time and Pince ot Homer. By the Right # K. Gladstone, M. P., author of “Ju: ventus Mundi,” “Ronio and the Newest Fashions in Ro- Lgion, " &c. Post, 8vo, cloth, uncut edges and gilt topa, COMPARATIVE z00L0Gy" tural and Systematle. Hy James Orton, A, M. Vassar Coll of Natural Scien Natural History, N the Amazon,” 4c, cloth, #3. BARLY MAN IN ERUOPE! Vath Charles Rau, Illustrated. 8vo, cloth, CICERO'S SELECT. ORATIONS. M.! rh Ciceronis Orm tionex Selects XIV. Recognovit. Reinholdus Klotn Editio Altera Emendatior, 16mo, paper, 50 GSeents. Unifonn with Harper's reek and Greaar—Vergiliur—Horatins—Cicero de Senectute et dé Amicitin—Ciceronis Orationes Select XT S Ccctparetiia Zoology, Struo For use in schools and colleges, Professor of Natural History tt onding Member of the Academy dieiphia, and of the Lyceum of hor of “The Andes and rations. Crown, 8¥0, Man in Europe, By v orge Elo, author of “Mid- dam Bede, &c. In 2 vou, (Vol. 1. now ready.) diemareh," “Rot 12mo, cloth, Pies bas 4 iosbhe ees FROM ENGLAND AND ITALY. B; thor of “A Short History of thi agile Svo, cloth, $1 75; uncut edges and gilt VIIt. THE PRIME MINISTER. A Novel. jertgee ot Bie Warden,” a ‘he Small Finn,” "Phin an ogns, Live’ Now,” “Can You 75 cents, By Anthony Trot “Barcnester Towers,” “Or- House at Allington,” Phineas Doctor:thorne,” “The Way We ‘orgive Hort” ke, S8¥0, paper, Ix. ANSUAL RECORD OF 5 NCE AND INDUSTRY 1875. Annual Record of Science and Industry for Edited by Spencer F. 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CTBERTY BRUT. lection of over 50 aa and patriotic ioatia ae ‘ ries, arranged as solos, quartets and choruses, fo tions, to which is added the Declara- tion of Independence, Washington's Farewell Adress and icture of the Idberty Bell, Price, in Fer pada” WILLTAM A. POND © GO., 547 way’; branen stcro, 39 Union square. NEw NOVELS FOR SUMMER READING, THE LAND OF THE te Christian Reid, Honor, de. 1 vol. Paper ott ravellersin a summer jaunt amid the mountains of North Rypeteitd There is prone ing incidents, the th apieal deeeriptive nts the eadota TUE FORTUNES OF MISS FOLLEN. ‘alcott, sete, of “e “Sherbrooke,’> By Mrs. ae. j2mo. In the “Fortuiies of Minx Hellen’ iy are presented de- Uehtfal views of the beautiful and juresque in German country life and manners. Interwoven with these is a ser.al story of a pure and devoted love. manifested in the noblest characters. Written with fine taste by an accom- inhed pen, it forms = mee work that will interest and satisfy air readers. comrs: rake’ THe RYE. wl, 8vo, Paper covers, Ze. "A very amasine and well’ wrli IY. A Cheap Edition of « Popular Novel, BRESSANT. A NOVEL. By Julian Hawthorns. 1 vol., 8vo, Paper, “"Bressant’ is a work that demonstrates the hm of of ite author to bear the name ot Hawthorne. More in praise need not be snid; but, ifthe promise of the be ES noe utterly Indo and vanish, Julian Hawthorne, in the maturity of his power, ke nk wid ide with him who has hitherts been pe hereafter call the “Elder itawthorne. GEIRR-WALLY. A TALE OF THE TYROL, By Wilhelmina von Vinndy Volume Edition. Paper covers, 50s. 3 ‘loth, red eres: $1 2, rent German novelist, recent “the best. D VELETON & 90, Pupil 549 and 591 Broadway, New York, THE NEW MAGAZII By RECORD OF THE YEAR, Fourth Number (July) ready to-day, And, besides the wnt ind occurrent: Special i interent Queea Vietort ir. Astor, Stewart, Vanderbilt, et bt EY ciaey Washington, Lobbyist at Was The Gir 1 of Neville a Sp nist poet. Royalty in the United thaten. Artemis Ward's Character and Pocultaritios Fuivgs te bs ineghin, SE pebeior ond. touslit ‘hings to jae jar and toucliny sketenen, teeldentas Snknee, iaapa ractive wick, Seer forme the ri “ tof jtertain! lay almost ever embraced in This new periodical, whteh ne already reached sach aa enormous popularity, Is. fomething new and original In the way of a mouthly miagnring. “Being @ sort of reference scrapbook oe monthly record of important events that hap. pon In any part of the warld, ‘& selection of the om ine miseell of the ‘carrot month, favre. #3 post ana domestic Edited by Frank ot the “ Lecord.” bell One of the most entertainin valuable “ya geamiy mavarines ever taken. Paice. Scents a mont! for a year's subscription. ‘early subscriptions begin witt with any month, . RLETON ac ; @. W, CARLES py