The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1876, Page 9

terms of a new extradition tre: CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. WHAT MAY BE DONE WITH WINSLOW. The Matter of His Personal Freedom Poised for Diplomatic Purposes. PRODUCE AND SILYER. The Porte Preparing for Reform in the Provinces—Servia More Obedient to the Sultan. THE CENTENNIAL RIFLE MATCH. 1 TRISH SHARPSHOOTERS PREPARING FOR THE SELECTION OF THE NATIONAL TEAM—THE COMPETITION AT DUNDALK—HOW THE FINAL TRIAL WILL BE CONDUCTED. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.) DvBLin, June 10, 1876. During the riflemen’s competition at Dundalk for places in the Irish team for Philadelphia the follow- ing ten marksmen made the highest scores two days out of three, viz.:— Johnson, Dyas, Got, Greerhil, William Rigby, Smyth, Clarke, Creed, Joynt, ‘Thyme. THE PINAL COMPETITION AND SELECTION OF TEN. Four others are to be nominated, and the best ten of these fourteen, who are to fire fifteen shots each at the three long ranges on the Wicklow grounds, on June 23 and 29, are to go to America, ENGLAND. WINSLOW'S CASE COMING TO 4 DEFINITE POINT—RELEASE OR SURRENDER ?—PARLIA- MENTARY ATTENTION TO SECRETARY FISH'S DESPATCH. Loxpox, June 10, 1876. It is certain that the government will not again ask for Winslow's remand unless it be decided to have tho whole matter argued before the full bench, of which there is some probability. Fatling this, Winslow, on next Thursday, the 15th inst., will either be released or surrondered, the latter solution of the case resting on he contingency of an azreement between the govern- ments of the United States and Great Britaim upon the SECRETARY Fisu’s DESPATCH. Sir Henry James (liberal), member for Taunton, bas given uotico in the House of Commons that on Monday be will ask Mr, Burke, Under Foreign Secretary, whether Secretary Fish’s despatch of the 22d of May, relating to the case of Winslow, reached the Foreign Dftice on the 6th of June, and whetner there is any ob- Jection to lay it on the table of the House, SILVER, Silver is quoted to-day at 51. MINCING LANE MARKYT—SUPPLY AND DEMAND, Business in Mincing Jano has undergone no striking e¥ange during tho past week. There has been more \nquiry for coffee, but prices were somewhat irregular. Plantation Ceylon at the publio sales realized an ad- vance, but Kast Indies is mostly lower. Deliveries dere are Jarge, and the stocks at the chief European ports exceed those ot last year at the same date. A Heady business bas been done in West Indies sugars at about former rates for refluing kinds, but there has been no demand for low grade sugars. Toa continues inactive. Saitpetre ts firm. Rice continues unchanged, Spices continue de- pressed. TURKEY. THE SYSTEM OF RULE IN THE PROVINCES TO BE REFORMED-—SERVIA TO OBEY THE EM- PIRE—RUSSIAN ADVICE TO THE AGITATED PEOPLE. i Constaxtixor.z, June 10, 1876, The Grand Vizier bas addressed a circular to the Governors of the provinces suspending the regulations promulgated during the reign of the late Sultan and ordering them to await fresh Jaws. SERVIAN PROFSSSION OF LOYALTY. The government of Servia, in reply to the recent in- quiry of Turkcy as to the meaning of her armamenta, sffirmed its pacific intentions, and declared at the same lume that it will not attempt anything against the. in- tegrity ot Turkey. A special envoy will be sent to Constantinople for the purpose of giving expianations, in order to consolidate the good understanding between Vhe two countries, ADVICE TO THE PROVINCIALS. Brioxapr, June 10, 1876. During the last tew days the representatives here of All the Powers have united in impressing upon I’rince Milan that the full respoosivility for an eventual dis- furbance of peace would rest with Servia, ‘The Russtan diplomatic agent wus especially energetic ww theso representations to the Prince. FRANCE. | t | ! | YRE CENTENNIAL DELEGATION APPROPRIATION VOTED BY THE SENATE. Vensattes, June 10, 1876. The Senate to-day, by a vote of 163 against 3 passed the grant which had been previously voted by the | Chamber of Deputies for sending a delegation of French workmen and agricnitural implements to the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelpbia, The members of the party of the Right abstained trom voting. LORD CONVICTED. CONCLUSION OF THE CANAL FRAUD CRIMINAL | CASE—THE PRISONER FOUND GUILTY aND HELD IN TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS Ball, " / Burra.o, N. Y., June 10, 1876. In the trial of George D. Lord this morning Mr. A. P. Laning, of counsel for Lord, began his summing up, totmmencing at bal!-past nine and consuming the en- tre morn! Ths appeal was masterly, dwelling en- “rely on the evidence. | Brrvaco, June 10, 1876 In the afternoon District Attorney Lockwood com- wenced bis summing up for the people, consuming an hour and 4 balfin its delivery and making a powerful plea for a verdict of guilty. Judge Dantels nudressed the jary, occupying about two ours’ tm+, and in the course of his remarks barging that it they bad an @iding conviction that Lora was guilty so to find him, At hal!-past four in the afternoon the jury retired, tnd, after an hour's deliberation, found a verdict of turity, Which was brought into court at eight o'clock iis ev ra Lord gave bail in the amount of $25,000, his father, Jarvis Lord, becoming security. The District Attorney will move for sentence on Mouday at two o'clock. The penalty is not more than $4,000 fine, nor more than five years’ imprisonment, ‘or both, at the diseretion of the Coart. A say of pro- reedings will probably be obtained on Monday, and the tvae carried to the Court of Appeals. George D. Lord took his conviction with the utmost romposure of manner, while his father betrayed coa- | bicerabie emotion, +quests for their rele: _NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY. JUNE ‘ 1876. {QUADRUPLE SHEET LONDON SCANNINGS A More Hopeful View of the Trouble in the East. QUIET WAR PREPARATIONS. eiciieriaaeitiiaiconetlmaye Provisioning Gibraltar and the Channel Fleet—Chartering Merchant Vessels. SERVIA’'S CRITICAL CONDITION England Philosophically Resigned Over the Fenian Rescue. AMONG THE THEATRES. Buckstone’s Benefit—Salvini, Rossi, Janau- schek—Mapleson and New York. - A WEATHER WARNING TO SEAMEN. Winslow’s Case—The War Fever and the Stock Market. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon June 10, 1876. Since my last telegram the tone of English feeling on the Eastern question has become calmer and more hopeful. This improved condition of the Eng- lish mind has received a decided support from the proceedings in Partiament last night. Disracli’s utterances have produced a marked effect on the London Exchange, and the Paris and doubtless other Continental bourses. THE OUTLOOK NOT REALLY ROSY. Against this momentarily peaceful aspect of affairs must, however, be arrayed certain facts, proving that the situation continues to be regarded as most critical by the Cabinet, all assurances to the con- trary notwithstanding. VICTUALLING A STRONGHOLD. AS acts speak more pointedly than words, let me first say that the great rock fortress of Gibraltar 1s being victualled to support a garrison of 2,000 men for six weeks. PROVISIONING THE FLEET. This is irrespective of the accumulation of supplies for the Channel squadron, which is being vigorously pushed by the Adiniralty authorities. LOOKING FOR TRANSPORTS. In addition to these suggestive operations the Admiralty has issued circulars to all the large ship- owners of the United Kingdom requesting them to make a complete return of all their ships and steamers. MARITIME RESOURCES. Here England, through the immense strength, of her mercantile marine, has a great advantage over the other Continental Powers, as she could collect sufiicient transports to carry a hun- dred thousand troops and their material within a fortnight at the furthest, and with her powerful navy could easily protect them from foreign “war ships. She could not get together anything like that number of trained troops within such a period, but could be of immense service to an ally who had the troops but no ships to carry them. PROVISIONAL CHARTERS. It ts affirmed that the Admiralty has provisionally chartered certain vessels for government service on a notification to that effect being received. PRESS OPINION. The Spectator thinks that the immediate danger of war among the great Powers has diminished, THE DANGER CIRCLE. ‘The danger of war is at present in Turkey, be- tween the Mussulmans and Slavs, where it seems more imminent than ever, SERVIA’S POSITION. A telegram from Belgrade says that Prince Milan has only a chotce left between the invasion of Tur- key or mght. TLE SLAVS DETERMINED, > Private advices to the HenaLp from Pelgrade as- sert that diplomacy will exercise no influence what- ever on the progress of affairs in Servia. The Siavs are fully convinced that the present is their only opportunity of obtatning independence. Such being the case, itis diMecult to see how they can be restrained. , TUR ESCAPED PENTANS. The rescne and escape of the Fenian prisoners from the penal settlement in Western Australia, al- though causing excitement in Ireland, is philosophi- cally received here. The Pail Mall Gazette says the reacue of the pris- oners will save the government annoyance from re: SETTING THE SUICIDE FASILION. Cutting the veins of the arm, as said to have been adopted by the late lamented Abdul-Aziz, promises to become a fashionable mode of suicide here. A | retired navy officer at Devonfort was the first who followed the Sultan's example. THE MEDICAL JOURNALS SCEYTICAL. The English medical journals disbelie®e the story of the ex-Sultan’s suicide, The Constantinople correspondent of the Standara (tory government organ), however, asserts the truth of the story. THE AUCKSTONE HENETT. The Buckstone Benefit came off at Drury Lane on Thursday night. The “Sehoo! for Scandal” was pre- sented, with the following extraordinary cast:—Sir Peter Teazie, Mr. S. Phelps; Sir Oliver Surface, Mr. S. Rmery; Joseph Surface, Mr. H. Irving; Charies Surface, Mr. C. Mathews; Sir Benjamin Backtite, Mr. Backstone; Crabtree, Mr. Ryder; Careless, Mr, Coghlan; Trip, Mr. Bancroft; Moses, Mr, David James; Snake, Mr. B. Webster; Rowley, Mr. H. Howe; Sir Harry Bumper, Mr. C. Santley; Servant to Charles, Mr. T. Thorne; Servant to Joseph, Mr. &. Righton; Servant to Sir Peter, Mr. Sugden; Servant to Lady Sneerwell, Mr. Arthur Cecil; Lady Teazte, Miss Neilson; Mrs. Candour, Mrs. Sterling; Lady Sneer- well, Mrs. A. Mellon; Lady Teazle’s Maid, Miss Far- ren; Maria, Miss Lucy Buckstone. Tickets were soid a month before the performance at a tre- mendous premium. AN INTERESTING SCENE. At the conclusion of the piece, which it goes without eaying was capitally acted, all the actors in the audience occupied places on the stage, with Mr. | Buexstone in their midst, white Mrs. Keeley PR ered the felicitous address written for the occasion by Mr. Henry J. Byron. To this Mr. Buckstone replied humorously, and the gratifying announcement was then made that (he profits from the entertainment amounted to $6,000, ROSSI AND SALVINIL The great Italian tragedians, Signors Salvini and Rossi, who were the pets of fashion last year, have made signal financial failures in their engagements here this year. Both artists make their last ap- pearance in London to-day. JANAUSCHER. Mme. Janauschek has been engaged by Colonel Mapleson for an autumnal provincial tour and to appear in London during the next season, when, before cultivated audiences at Drury Lane, she will find a genial home where her genius will be ap- | preciated. MAPLESON AND OPERA FOR NEW YORK. Colonel Mapleson, of Her Majesty's Opera, will not go to New York uniess he can secure the Academy of Music for three or four successive ; Seasons, The secretary offers the Academy for one season, Mr. Mapleson to trust the directors’ good will for future jettings. Under these eircum- stances, Mr. Mapleson says he must decline. ‘ “)ETRANGRRE” IN LONDON. Dumas’ play, “L’Etrangere,” which has not proved ® particularly healthy plant on its native soil, and may naturally be expected to die when transplanted to English soil, has been produced here at the Hay- market Theatre and will have a very short run, “LES DANICHRFFS.” “Les Danicheffs,” another transplanted plece, will be brought out on the 17th inst. at the St James’ Theatre, “arpa.” Verdi's “Alda” will be produced at the Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden, on the 27th inst., with Ade- lina Patti in the chief réie, WEATHER PROPHECY. Mr. Rowland, who has attained such celebrity as meteorological adviser to the English shipping in- terest and chief clerk of the weather for fashiona- ble garden parties, announces great atmospheric disturbances proceeding from the western to the eastern coasts of North America. WARNING TO ATLANTIC SHIPMASTERS, Vessels leaving Eastern American ports coming this way will encounter heavy and botsterous weather. DR. THOMPSON'S LECTURES Dr. Joseph P. Thompson delivered the first of his serics of lectures at Langham Hall here on Friday. Its title was, “Grounds and Motives of the Ameri- can Revolution.” WINSLOW. The Parilamentary report, concerning Winslow's extradition has been published. Tho Daily News commenting on it editorially says:—‘It is eminently desirable in the interests of nations that a criminal who has escaped one indictment should be tried on another for which strong evidence is forthcoming. What substantial harm can result therefrom?” THE FINANCIAL ASPECT, ® Until this morning the financial feature of the Week was a sharp decline in Russian stocks anda corresponding weakness in Turkish securities, A BETTER FEELING. After the Sultan's deposition there were many speculative sales, but the statement of Mr. Disraeli in the House of Commons last night respecting the Eastern question completely changed the feeling in the several markets, and there was A GRNERAL SCRAMBLE to cover the short interest that had been created, Arise in prices followed. This is particularly true of Russians, CONSOLS. Consols also advanced a half percent. Altogether more hopeful sentiments prevail at this moment, AMERICAN BONDS, American bonds are very strong, and a further important advance has been made. RAILWAYS. Little has been done in home railway shares or in the miscellaneous list. Canadian railways have been dull and lower. THE LATEST ASPECT. To-day firmness approaching buoyancy has pre- vailed. The best point reached, however, was not maintained at the close, AN ADVANCE. Russians advanced nearly 5, and Hungarians, Egyptians and Turkish 1 to 3 per cent. English railways were better, and the miscetiane- ous list unchanged, with little doing. DISCOUNTS. t but firm. Discounts were qu MEXICO. THE FEDERALS PREPARING FOR THE DEFENCE OP MATAMORAS-—THE REVOLUTION ACQUIRING STRENGTH—BLOODSHED CERTAIN. Browns vite, Texas, June 10, 1876 Two hundred boxes of ammunition and Gity boxes of | Kérmington rifles were paased over thy river to Mata- moras to-day, BATTLE IMMINENT. The federal troops are prep of Matamoras, but the revolutionists are gaining strength, and bloodshet may be sma R: LYNCH A CALIFORNIA MOR HANG A MURDERER. Sax Francisco, June 10, 1876. A despatch {rom Santa Rosa says that tast might about 150 armed men went tothe jail of that town, overpowered the keeper and took Thomas W, Henicy, who was confined there waiting the action of the Grand Jury for killing James Rowland, « prominent citizen, about « month ago, and hung him toa tree about a inile from town. Pablic sentiment is disposed to consider the acteon of the mob as ~ the interest of juatice, LAW, ‘MUSTANG RACE, PUILaDRLPHia, Jane 10, 1876 Francisco Peralto, the Mexicun, accomplished the feat at Saffolk Park to-day of riding 150 miles in seven hours, using twenty-five mustang horsea The attend- ance of spectators was slim. The rider started as | twelve noon and closed the last mile at tom minutes of seven. EXTRAORDINARY RUN AT BILLIARDS, Oana, June 10, 1876. In @ social game of Frencn carrom billiards this evening Tennic McAfee, of this city, made a ran of 301 shots, ‘PEDESTRIANISM. Rocuretmr, N. Y., June 10, 1876. George F. Avery began the attempt to walk 100 miles im twenty-one hours at two o’clock this morning At nine o'clock to-night he had thirty miles to walk. Be- fore eleven o'clock (at half-past ten) he | og out, hav. ing walked a littte over sowenty-seven miles, Cushing, who endeavored to walk ten miles in one hour and thirty-tive minutes, failed, accomplishing the task mt one hour, forty minutes ubirty: secon IRON PUDDLER’S STRIKE. —_— , jittsncad, Pa, J 10, 1876. The puddiers met to-day, rejected the compromise proposed by the manufacturers and decided to continue the lock-out, Ing for a strong defence | The boty waediscovered this morn. | PARISIAN PEEPING. | Attitude of Russia, Germany, France | and England to Turkey. | as | WHO HOLDS THE TRUMPS ? a MRSS French Legitimist Movements— Spain and the Pope. THEATRICAL AND LITERARY DOINGS, HERALD Bi : No. 61 AVENUE PERA, Panis, June 10, 1876, Topmos* of things political is still the interest tn the Turkish question. The various moves in the game are watched here with unwearying attention. It would not do to let France find herself tn a posi- no doubt that all sides would’ seek France’s good will, All the Powers involved have been in thetr turn the enemies of France, but she finds herself now in a position where she need not*be over friendly with any, and yet the active enemy of none. RUSSIAN DESIG? Russia is seriously meditating the huge work of a partition of Turkey in Europe, despite all pacific assurances to the contrary. Germany, on the other hand, ts secretiy opposing the schemes for Russtan aggrandizement. FRANCE AND ENGLAND. While this state of affairs exists between the Northern Powers it is worthy of note that there tsa misunderstanding between the French and English Cabinets on the Eastern question, There 1s little likelihoos, just now, of the alliance of Crimean times: being repeated. ENGLAND ON THE QU{ VIVE. England is very cautious and watchful, and it is evident that she holds trump cards all round the game, if she can only.get time to play them. THE BRITISH AHEAD, England is very cautious and watchful, but ber statesmen hold trumps all round the game. AUSTRIA PUZZLED. ‘The Austrisn policy is vacillating, as if she did not exactly know which side to take. Hence she sits among the nations waiting on Gortschakort, Bis- marck and Disraelt. THE OLD RESORT. The assemblage of a European Congress, that timeworn resort of implicated ministries and anxi- ons monarchs, is probable. THE ASHES OF LOUIS PHILIPPE. The proposed removal of the remains of the late King Louis Philippe and of the ashes of the members | of his family who died in exile, from their resting | place in England for reinterment in France, will be made a pretext for the initiation of another move- ment for the fusion of the Orleanists and legitimists. THE UNIVERSITY BILL. The French University bill, which accedes to the State the right of controlling the appointments in the gniversities of France, is considered certgin to pass the Senate, ALFON#O’'S ATTITUDE TOWARD THE VATICAN. The Spanish Ministry is attempting to conciliate the Pope and Antonelli on the subject of their oppo- sition to the religious toleration clause of the con- stitution. PARIS THRATRES. The Parisian theatres are closing or have been closed for the summer vacation, WHAT 18 ON THR BOARDS, The houses which remain open are reproducing old favorite pieces, A DANGEROUS NOVELTY. ‘The only novelty is a piece entitied “Le Coup de Canif,” which is on the boards at the Théatre Des Arts. It 1s remarkable chiefy for the fact that there are six adulteries in it. AT THE LYRIQUE. Weber's “Oberon” was revived at the Lyriqne on ‘Thursday with great success, and will probably have along ran. THE GRAND OPERA. The statement that Mile. Krauss has permanently jJeft the Grand Opera is untrue, She will return to the house in September. THE TALlENs, The Italiens will open in September with “Forza de! Destino.” Salvini will probably play there on the off nights, IN 1878—POLYEUCTE.”” M. Gounod has sold the score to the music publisher Lemoine for $20,000. | ingof the French Exhibition in 1878, WAGNER'S “TRILOGY.” eat for the first series of Wagner's Tril- | ogy has been taken, The performs mence at Baireuth in the middle of July. Eve ee will com- H RUBENSTEIN FOR RUSSLA. Rubenstein has left Paris for St. Petersburg. five London rehearsals netted $10,000, STRAUSS’ CONCERTS, | Negotiations have been opened for a series of | Strauss concerts in Paris during the Exhibition of 1878, to be given ina concert room which ts to be built, capable of accommodating 8,000 persons, CULLING THE 6. Herr Janner, the director of the Imperial Opera DEN VOR VIENNA, of Vienna, leaves Paris to-morrow, after a frattiess search for novelties. He takes tuck only “Picco. He won't have “Dimitri.” A PRIMA DONNA SCANDAL. lino. proachable. MORE MONEY. Opéra Comique ts to be raised to $40,000 each. GOING OUT OF THE BUSINESS, of Paris will seli all the theatres of which the mn- nicipality is propriftor. property too onerous for its management, NEW COMEDIES. Mewsky, the author of “Les Danicheffa,” is finish- ing a new five act comedy, : Sardou is engaged in writing a new five act comedy for the Gymnase, The subject fs taken from sporting life. TAXATION AND THE POOR. The tax on theatres c-tablished for the benefit of the poor is likely to be abolished. A GREAT Work. | Zellers’ new volume on the “German Empire and (SPECIAI. DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.) | tion she does not desire, find in case of war there ts | “Polyeucte” will not be produced before the open- | Mis | Scandal is busy with the najwe of @ great prima | donna who lias been hitherto believed to be trre- | The government subyention to the Lyrique and | The Corporation finds the | | | | | Mefyeire, of Tennessee,” is staying at the Grand Cen. | trat Rotel, Lieutenant Commander RD, Evans, Wnited States Na is quartered at the St, James Hotel, General Jobn ©, Rebingon, of Binghamton, is at the Coleman House William T. Acams (“Ohver } pela”) f Roston. is regisiered at the Westminster William No Grier and Lieutenant ,On the expiration of the present leases the city | md! | y iment of lingering chronic diecases, Church inthe Middle Ages,” Sentua part of his valuable history of Germany, is just published. A SCENE IN NEW YORK, The Franco-American Union is exhibiting a pano- rama of that portion of New Yors where Bartholde’s great statue of “Liberty En) to be erected. BETTING All Paris ts betting on the resultof the Grand Prix, which is to come oif to-morrow. ‘The prize ts $20,000, 2 fo lon M. Alex, Baltazzi’s b. ¢. Kisber, the winner of the Derby; 10 to Lagainst Baron A. de Rothschild's eh. e Kilt; 2 to 1 agaist M. A. Lupin’s Enguerraude, who, with Camelia, ran ad The quotations are as follows:— «i heat for the first place In the last Oaks Stakes at Epsom, and 12 to 1 against M. Lefevre's ch. c. COMMERCE AND FINANCE. ‘Trade ts depressed. specie, Praconnier, The banks are gorged with THE EMPEROR OF ECTING THE ART TREASURES OF THE “H 4 VISIT TO HARVARD UNI- VERSITY—DINING WITH LONGFELLOW, EMER- BON AND HOLMES, BRAZIL. HIS MAJFSTY LN: Bosrox, June 10, 1876. His Majesty drove out early this morning, cevot- ing his time before breakfast to the inspection of some of the public monuments of the city and the gallery of the N Art Scho which, unfortnnately, is in a very incomph state—work not yet having ceased on the building—and a large part of the art collection remaining in the old gallery. His Majesty was particularly anxious to see the works of American painters, but for some cause or other there were very few vis- ible. Some pictures of the celebrated Montpensier collection that were in the gallery did not impress His Majesty very much, for he did not hesitate to an opinion that in all probubility they were put this was said rather on general princi- n the result of careful examination, Al- seen under very unfavorable circumstances, there was enough evidence of the scope and Intelli- gent direction of the School of Design and its gal- leries to Impress favorably the imperial visitor. Among the public monuments that attracted Mis Maj- esty’s attention in a special manner were the Wash- ington equestrian statne and Milmore'’a statue of Glover. His Majesty breakfasted with Professor Agassiz’s widow, and afterward visited Harvard University in company with the son of the great naturalist, himself a professor in the university, who pre- sented the Emperor to the faculty. After examin- ing several of the rare and curious books in the library His Majesty visited the Department of Chemistry and Physics, conversing freely with each professor on his own departient ina way to show clearly a large practical acquaintance with natural science, The faculty were very well pleased with their visitor, Whom they found as enthusiastic a student as they could desire, His Majesty was interested in every- thing they had to tell him about books or scientific discovery, and wanted to be shown everything of in- terest in the building, qnd, as the objects of interest are wonderfully numerous, the President and his professors had rather a busy time of it, His Majesty was very well pleased with the splendid condition of the scientific department of the university, which he thought pretty well nigh perfect. From the university His Majesty drove to the Au- burn Cemetery, returning to the house of the poet Longfellow, at Cambridge, to dine. Among the invited guests whom His Majesty expected to meet were Ralph Waldo Emerson and Professor Holmes. In the evening the Emperor and Empress, accom- panied by the Visconde Di Bom Retiro and Admiral Lamare, went to the Boston Theatre to witness the performance of the Vokes Family. OFFICIAL Cc ROOKEDNESS, LOUISIANA POLITICIANS UNDER THE LIGHT OF INVESTIGATION, New ORieans, June 10, 1873, J. G. Bienvorn, J, J. Hannon and E, J. Kurscheedt were arrested by a Deputy United States Marshal upon a charge of conspiracy to defrand the government in connection with Construction Department of the Cus- tom House, and were bailed in $5,000 each to answer, Several witnesses were examined betore the Louis ano Investigating Committee to-day, developing but ttle other than the crookedness of J, Hale Sypher and A. J. Sypher in relation to the bid of Jobn Clarke for iron work on the Custom House, It was testified that they raixed Clarke’s bid from $35,000 to $42,000 and then had the contract cancelled because Clarke re- fused to pay them $2,000, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Drrartwest, d Orrick or THE CARR Si¢NaL Ovricrn, Wasutxetoy, Jane 1—1 A.M. |S Probabitities, “yor Sunday in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, warmer easterly winds, partly cloudy weather, loca, rains and lower pressure, except followed by cooler northerly winds and ri: barometer in the interior of the southweet. In Tennessee and Ohio Valley, southwest winds, warmer, partly cloudy weajher and stationary pressure. | In the Upper Mississipi and Lower Missoura valleys, and the upper lake region, rising barometer, south- wert to northwest winds, partly cloudy, cooler weather. For the lower lakes aud New England, opposing cooler northenst and warmer southwest winds, rising barometer and cloudy or partly cloudy weather. For the Mid erly winds, stationary or rising barometer, cooler, partly clondy or clear weather, except local storms, The rivers will continue as on Saturday, THE WRATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com. parison with the corresponding date of last yeat dicated by the thermomever at Hudnut’s phat Lp Building: Weekly average... HOTEL AR RIV ALS. Senator Heary Grow, of Pennaylv are at the Filth Cooper, of Tennessee; Galushn A. nia, and Otis Norcross, of Boston, Avenue Hotei, Bishop Holland \. eeler, United States Army, are at the HRUPTIVE COM HILL'S Main tion to a singte department of Tivo same. article. Ales f dingnonis amon deuce Mosieal havieet™—eomtatning some lusteated pages and devoted to medicine # Work well caleaiated for “A DEC! IDE Judges ) AD aN report, Am Hean Tnstitote Pate, Daw Wittcon & Ginns AvTOMATIC Sicext Sewing Macaryn, ute, November, 1 of the Franklin Institute, No other sowing machine in the world has tension" or any other of its characteristic feavutes. Correspondence and invosticution Invited. = WILLCOX «& GIBRS S. M. CO, oy asearag, corner Bond st. ALL TOILETS ARE NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT CHRISTADORU'S Han Dre; just the thing, Joun at. tening the World” ts | Atlantic States, southerly and weat- | Al.—“HE LAUGHS AT SCARS WHO NEVER Feit } Pu | LOCATED ON NaAssat H@NDOOMELY AND LET ON Viery 3, BANKan Ay APY ON THE PREMISES A.—ESPENSCH 7 ay Ma MERE HAT, $2°90, worth ah ws. 1D New Churca st as A PUBLIC a N ts toe ally hu what amount of eu ted until he buys one of DOL eK IDATS, at ring may be Hien ever ALL PROMIFENT PIL aarie Teoss, sold onty by ELAS: NY, 633 Broadway, which, woan ounyy *ETITORS IN RVERY DE- bate woh ivudiny Loon, with large i hain house; Ninth ward, AD for nice Paxton airy Basraents. % or one week, AMER ©. raid offic, THE KNIFE OW by J. M. COMIN, Send stamp for book. wirhour i | CAMPHO department for aud akilled assist 4th ay, inte ; long experience TT'S Vharmacy, Sth and LLY REMOVED WITHOUT ous minerils, Vamphlet tree, & STODDARD, ss West 14th et. 108 gnd 268) Pleri Philadelphia. Establish ed HARCOAT, PILLS, ANTI. eure indigestion, stipation, septic, aperien liver coraprai DON’T LOSE YOUR HAIR.—CHEVALIER’S LIFH ror THK Hain restores fi" hair perfeetiv, stops its falling out at onee, reases its growth rapidly, and makes the hair beaut! hl by alt d drugwist GALVANIC BATHS AND ELECTRICAL TREAT. ment, of kinds scientificaily administered for the debronte disense at No. 7 West lath st. ded, Phiiadelphia, GOULD'S new iron front Hotet, on the Europen plan Roonis $1 to $2 per day, or F fall Board, with Room, $3 per *Siuntbnees to all trains GOULD'S Hotel, corner of 2d and Spruce ats , _Philadeiphia, NO FAM ON SHOULD BB without some ar, 83 John st. PURGATION V “Omnium morboram nus et Idem modus est,” —Hippoeratees, “Purge ont the old te free from spot vr blemish, ve shall be a new lump, al. In this day, when light beams upon the cottage, as we as upon the palace, itis shocking that a wan's leg ianst se fover sure, ws happenelt at Tarrytown tex ile diseaxe, the loss of'a limb an mania for amputation is feat: conxequences, ‘Thin cuttliig duce the sun of impure humors in a patiout’s b —the seeds of disease are still left and will surely grow ayain, and the case will be worse than before, until the end couietd, which will be noon. ‘To cure fevee te We nbout as sensible n plan ne ne it aches, veurs ago, clearly aide Jo! local diseat tired by. remedies whose action was throu, the stomach and bowels, Thave cured, by the so of Brandreth's Pills, large num bers of fever sores, many of the patients living in thi county. One case, a young man aged twent had fore on his knee. month the leading doctor of th i the lenst benefit. “AE laxe rave thi patient tite the thigh must be cut of, ‘The day was leg and apiece of fixed forthe operation; in the meantime I was consulted. The doctor, with tools and assistants, came on time, but the tient <wid he i taking Brandreth’ h. who said they would eo his health. OF course th swearing the sale of such devilt rent Doctor lett in disrast, pills should be stopped by law. ILESULT—Patient recovered his health perfectly, in alive rtuirty years has had the ase of the limb, gentleman holdi important position ia our county bi 1a fever sore 7 red ae over a year hob- bled about on cratches. »y his doctors the merle jon * But nels aa ates the above cane and jo try first what Brandreth’s Pile would dof tine Tile ueod them steadily for six months, wod they cured is fever sore und restored his health com. f curing dixease by taking ont Sam pust tion w wi the leading method of treating all ion, with a due regard to ae Mild diot Taw HM certainty entre ‘any curable. malady, have practiced, this method for fifty years and kno} efticney thervol. ‘The public servant, Sine Sine, May 22, 1876. The forced B, BRANDRETH, M. & a prinelple of purgation, of cleansing, Is curatively one | BRANDRETH'S PILLS, | becanse they exnel irom the blood, by thi bowels, the. par re = | jeular humor on whose prescuce depends all matter of Being removed, all manner of sickness is cured. mthe Inst ten years tho United States government supe | plied de, Brumdrerh wi OVEN wituo.09" OF ONE CENT STAMPS with his name in the same. Braxpwera mi sold evorrwhere. Observe Be Brandreth in on governinent stamp. at and Broadway, under Brandreth | DvP Lede wun c Reakpy will eure you, Depot, | 21 doin + atiment. Stk Evasmie Stockixes, Ampow SHOULD cys and SURGICAL APPLIANCES of every description. No, 2 Vesey st. | SODA WATER APPARATUS FO A Beverages, JOUN MATTIE! wis, Toul . KAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL Wizmaker and Li Huma 44 Kast Lith at, | $2,000 ON COLLATERAL —A PARTY WITH THIS amweonnt and ‘¢ wanted, as cashier and manuter of a auataets 500, interview, A® “YOU ~ GOING T! 41 HOME JOURNAL contains new lists of Sommer Rev 7 eins is sige distances aud other particalara, pe NeONEIS PIILLIPS & © Park piace, ®. ¥. ((OxseRLO-—py GEORGE SAND. jew, Cheap octave edition, George Sani CONSCELO, A Novel ablishment; salary: 81, Address, VALTILAM, Teraid office. : ua = ureatest work. By George Sand. Transinted Paris adition, with all the new revisions and «by the author, A new aud cheap edition is pride plete in one large octavo volume, rice Te. 06% twee edition, in one voluiney lath gilt 0, AND'S REST WORKS. Conmeto, a0 no $10 | Jamo,, cloth. $1.0 Countess of Rar . oo nO. gloth 1 Above are in [me cloth, gilt side and bac, Fanehon, the Cricket, $1 in paper, or eloth.....« 50 i Nd BROTHERS, Chestnut st. Philadelphia, Pa, EW TREATISE, EXPLAINI a Thee of ludependenes of the Late ‘sit Prien, i . Be, : pleture of the Li wie i, Erlee, in paper, 90s 4 rear —CESTENN SKY ROCKETS. ee OODSPERD & CO. Ta Barclay wey, with a fine Steel Portrait of A. T. Stewart, his careor, death, will and sucemssi: nd, be iqne and valnable diney of important ain And oecurrences throughout the world, this wi contains, Amoug 2U0 other articles, tue Iollowing points re] special er meen V De ‘Sonn preity ‘Ap: | ‘The Trae American haracteeite Marshal of France, 's Faney. Woetty, a aso stator, Ati wart, Vanderbilt, | Mark Twain at o Morse Auction, Firat Female Labbyist at W aahington, Tue Girl of sev sy rin's New Hite. ols), (¢ Poe ty Month, Senna it Congres | Tniuge wo be laughed ipnlae agus ing almost ever embraced in a aa ey This new peice whieh hw hus popal “enorn) saan Peas Ga oo een H in nay matte PA Oee bs forte a do ond omestie. ai One of the it Amie 4 nd mica ntact arcing, ted ee 80 tor Is Ron seetie ane Vos unxun with any month.