The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1876, Page 7

U CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. WINSLOW FREE. | British Judicial Decision in the Absence of a Supplemental Treaty. FRENCH ARMY REVIEW. A Brilliant Scene at Longchamps, but Not Hopeful for War. THREE KAISERS IN COUNCIL, THE EXTRADITION CASE, ‘WINSLOW DISCHARGED BY THE ENGLISH AU- THORITIES—THE TREATY oF 1842 TERMI- NATED—THE INTERNATIONAL CASE 4S PRE- SENTED BY BABL DERBY AND MR. FISH— WHAT THE ENGLISH LIBERALS THINK OF THE RESULT. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon. June 15, 1876. The Daily News says:—“Winslow alone has a vight to be satisfied. The effect of his release will, almost certainly, be to terminate the extradition treaty of 1842 between England and the United States, making either country, for an indefinite period, secure to refuse the rascality of the other. Both Lord Derby and Mr. Fish have their non-possumus, and Mr. Fish, we are sorry to say, occupies the moro tenable ground, both in law and policy. If there is ‘obe any approach to an adjustment Earl Derby must come to Mr. Fish. He cannot come to Lord Derby, and Lord Derby, by the injudicious position which he has taken in his correspondence with the United States, has tied his own hands and feet so that a movement on his part is not possible without ® sacrifice of consistency, which is scarcely to be expected on the part of our eminent con- servative statesman. As a matter of law we believe Earl Derby wrong. As a matter of policy itis doubtful whether the principle of the act of 1870, that an alleged offender can be tried only for ‘the offence for which he is extradited, is sound. It ‘was only necessary to guard against the prisoner being tried for political crimes after his extradition foracivilcrime. This danger being avoided, why should not the man be surrefidered as a thief and be tried for embezzlement if there was evi- dence there? If there were a likelihood that the United States would, wrongfully, hang as murderers persons surrenderd for for- geries Lord Derby’s despatch to Minister Thornton, of May 29, would have force. The United States are Included in the comity and fellowship of nations. The people are not,a tribe of lawless barbarians. Surely we may surrender to their tribunals and jaws, Wittiout insulting stipulations and qualifica- lion, persons whom we declare are not entitled to asylam among ourselves. We do not share Earl Derby's distrust of the English Parliament. We be- eve it would frankly reconsider its former conclu- sions in the light thrown on them by subsequent Giscwssion of the facts. The object of the extradition treaty of 1870 was to prevent political offenders being surrendered as ordinary criminals, and to not shelter ordinary criminals from the penalty of such crimes as might be established against them by the tribunals of the country properly having jurisdiction over them.” WHAT THE ENGLISH LIBERALS SAY. The English liberal party, including Sir William Harcourt, take the view that Lord Derby is wrong and Secretary Fish right. DETAILS OF THE RELEASE OF WINSLOW. Loxpos, June 15, 1876. In the Court of Queen's Bonch, to-day, justice Sir Jobn Mellor, sitting in Chambers, granted an order for the release of the Boston furger, Winslow. He will be liberated this afternoon, LEGAL POSITION OF THE OFFICERS OF THE ChOWN. Inquiry of counsel present at Chambers during the hearing in the Winslow case was answered to the effect Mhat the government aid notask for the retention of Winslow, the retusa! of the United States to negotiate a supplemental treaty having put an end to the negotia- tions, WINSLOW AT J.ARGE. Loxpox, June 15—Evening. Winslow was released this afternoon and joined his family at their lodging house in Craven sireet. HOPE POR OTHERS. Mr. Wontner, Wiuslow’s solicitor, told the latter that both Brent and Gray would be released on Mon- day. THK ARGCWENTS IN CouRT. Before Justice Mellor to-day, Mr. Wontner demanded Winslow's release asa matter,of right, citing his long imprisonment and the number of remands, sir Jonm Holker, the Attorney Genoral, offered no genuine resistance, though he said that the correspond. enco beiween the goveruments of the United States apd Great Britain im the matter had not yet termi- pated, PRISON DISCIPLINE. Winsiow looks weil and is woll dressed, He says he has been kindly treated in the Houso of Detention. His family was allowed to sappiy him with food and to sco him twice daily through a grating, two persons being so admitted for twenty minutes each, which exceeds the timo ordinarily permitted to visit- brs, He, however, contradicts the sensational stories about himself and purported interviews with lim pub- lished in some papers im America among otbers the statement that his tamily were allowed to remain with him for three hours ct a tine. He scems to contemplate remainizg ‘a London for some time. THS AMERICAN DETECTIVES AWAY. Dearborn and Wood, the Boston detectives, who bave been awaiting bis surrender, sail from Liverpool for the United States ia the Cunard steamer Scythia, on the 1st of July next. FNE UNITED STATES REPRESENTATION AXD ARGUMENT. The United States Legation was not advised of the tourse of the argument before Justice Mellor in tho Winslow case to-day; but tt is worthy of note that Jus- lice Mellor is the Judge who, in Bouverie’s case, took a view corresponding to the present government’s in- \erpretation of the law, e SECRETARY FISH'S INSTRUCTIONS. ‘The prosecution and the United States were repre- sented at the hearing. Secretary Fish had instructed the Legation not to interfere in the case, uot being en- titted to interpret the Britien municipal law, but to resi upon the treaty and throw the onus of its breach ov Hegiand, CHARLES BRENT'S CASH it is thought here, as Mr, Mallens, counsel for tne prosecution tm the case of Brent, was not advised o) Brent's application for his release on a owrit «of «= habeas corpus, that England foes nos acknowledge the private prosecution’s interest im the matter, but considers that it only affects the two NEW YORK governments, and therefore Brent’s prosecutors will not be permitted to argue their case before the Court of Queen’s Bench, apy argument adverse to Brent's ‘application resting solely with the Attorney General. AN ENGLISH OFFICIAL OPINION, Mr. Everest, Clerk ut the Criminal Business tn the Home Office, says, speaking asa private individual, he does not think Justice Melior’s decision in Winslow's case warrants Brent’s release, though the decision of Brent’s case by the Court will govern that of Gray. Mr. Evereet does not think the government will op- pose Brent’s release. LOUISVILLE FORGER TO BE BROUGHT UP ON MONDAY. Loxpox, June 15—Night The case of Charles Brent, the Louisville forger, was Not brought before the Court ot Queen’s Bench to-day and the statement of Mr. Everest, of the Home Office, yesterday, that Justice Sir Nathaniel Lindley had re- mitted it to the full Bench 1s correct. Tho case will probably come up on Monday or as soon as the hearing of the case of Captain Keyn, of the steamer Franconia, is completed. Mr. Mullens, counsel for the prosecu- tion, stated that he had no notice of Brent’s applica. tion for a writ of habeas corpus. THE UNCERTAINTY OF THE LAW. He also says the decision in Winslow's case will not govern Brent’s'if the latter comes up defore the full Bench, but the Bench will decide it according to their corstruction of the law, although Justice Mellor’s decision may be adduced agan argument in favor of Brent THE BAFFLED BOSTONIANS TO LEAVE IMMEDI- ATELY. Lospox, June 15—Evening. The Boston detectives, who were waiting here to take | Winsiow back, have decided to leave immediately for home and not wait for the sailing of the Scythia, ‘Thoy will take passage in the steamer Abyssinia which leaves on Saturday next. THE FRENCH ARMY. & GRAND BRVIEW AT LONGCHAMPS—THIRTY- FIVR THOUSAND TROOPS IN THE ¥IELD— PRESIDENT MACMAHON AND THE GRAND DUKE MICHEL, OF RUSSIA, PRESENT—A BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE—THE DRILL, AND PHYSIQUE OF THE MEN NOT IMPROVED. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY,CABLE. } Pants, June 15, 1876. ‘There was a grand military review at Longchamps to-day. FINE WEATHER—THE GROUND IN EXCELLENT ORDER. The weather was warm and genial. The ground was in perfect order after the late rains. THE PEOPLE OUT IN FORCE. _ Vast crowds of people were present, and the coup @q@il on the ground was magnificent. THE ARMY MUSTER. ‘The troops which were reviewed consisted of six brigades of infantry, four regiments of artillery and twelve regiments of cavalry, making a total of 35,000 men. AN AFRICAN MAGNATE PRESENT. The Ambassador from Morocco and the members of his suite were accommodated with seats on the President’s tribune, with a brilliant assemblage of diplomats, Senators, Deputies, functionaries of State and fashionable ladies. THE PRESIDENT AND GRAND DUKE MICHEL. President MacMahon arrived on the ground at three o’clock in the afternoon. He was accom- panied by His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michel of Russia. A DAZZLING STAFF. The Marshal-President was attended by a numer- ous staff, including the military attachés of the vari- ous embassies accredited to the Republic. EVOLUTIONS AND ESPRIT. The evolutions of the infantry exhibited a slight improvement on the drill of last year. The move: ments of the artillery and cavalry were not so good as in the past season. The condition of the horses is inproyed, but the men ride badly. STYLE OF MARCH. The marching of the infantry was also inferior, with the exception.of that of the cadets of the muli- tary school. THE REASON WHY. A St. Cyr French officer, told me that the slowness of progress in the essentials referred to is caused by the fact of the old non-commissioned officers all leaving the service. FIELD MATERIAL AND EQUIPMENT. The material of the artillery and the ambulances are excellent, and tife equipment of the troops in genera! perfect. FRANCE. THE CABINET FIRM IN OFFICE. Panis, June 15, 1876 The statement published in Le Temps, that the Min- istry would resign if M. Buffot was elected to the Sen- ate, is authoritively contradicted. COMPULSORY EDUCATION—NEW UNIVERSITIES, Versaicies, June 15, 1876, M. Waddington, Minister of Public Instruction, has Informed the Budget Committee that the government has decided to accept the principle of obligatory pri- mary instraction. The Minister proposes to organize a great university at each of the toliowing citics—Paris, Lyons, Bor- deaux and Nancy--each university having an inde- pendent status, ENGLAND. HEAVY FAILURES OF BRITISH TRADERS—-AN EX- TENSIVE FIRE RAGING IN THE METROPOLIS— FOURTEEN JUDGES EMPLOYED IN THE FRAN- CONIA DISASTER CASE. Loxpos, Juno 15, 1876, The habilities of the firm of Messrs. Malculmson & Co., of Beliast, Portland and Watertord, Ireland, hinen manutacturers, who have failed, are variously estimated At $5,000,000 to $7,500, 000. A SCOTCH HOUSE GONE UXDER. Mesers. Johnson, Farie & Co., yarn merchants of Glasgow, Scotland, have also failed. Their liabilities are placed at £50,000 ($400,009). AN ENGLISH MOUS BROKEN, The failure of Mr. John Henry Gorbatt, colliery owner, of Darlington, Js announced. His liabilities are £170,000 ($860,000). FIRE IN LOSDON—RXTENSIVE DAMAGES. | * A large Gre is (six V. ML.) now raging at Brooks’ wharf, Upper Thames street. THE FLAMES EXTENDING. The fire on Brooks’ wharf is in a larze warehouse There is (seven I. M.) little hope of saving this struc- ture, The fire also threatens the adjacent ware. houses, ‘THE FRANCONIA-STRATRCLYDE COLLISION—THE APPRAL CASE IN COURT. Fourteen judges are sitting i the case of Ferdinand Keyn, late Captain of the Franconia. The Bench in- cludes tho chiefs of the three common law divisions, the Lord Chief Justice, the Right Hon, Sir Alexander J. EB. Cockburn, presiding. Mr. Judah Philip Benjamin, Queen’s Counscl, opened for the accused, ‘The court 16 crowded with members of the Bar and the public, NEWSPAPER PROPRIETARY. The Post says Albert Grant’s newspaper, the Echo, has been sold to Mr. John Passmore Edwards, of the Engineering Journal, ¥STIMATE OF LOSSES BY THE FINE. Loxpos, June 16—Midnight. The fre at Brooks’ wharf has been subdued. Tho losses are variously estimated at from $200,000 to $1,600,000, Owing to the excitement prevailing a0 HERALD, ¥RID AY. definite idea of ‘len Sebi be tab eacisiah ok on eae tained at this hour, HONOR TO THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM. Eprvavren, June 15, 1876, The Scotsman’s London letter to-day says Dr. New- man Hall's church and the Linco'n Tower, in London, willbe dedicated on the Fourth of July next, with great ceremony. TURKEY. BUSSO-AUSTRIAN ACTION AGAINST THE IN- SURGENTS. Pants, June 15, 1876. Despatches from Vienna received here state that Austria and Russia have agreed to prevent any further Assistance from reaching the msurgents. They have also resolved to strongly recommend the insurgent chiefs to nego¥iate with Turkey. re THE SALONICA MURDER TRIALS. Coxstaxtinori, June 15, 1876. The Ottoman Commissioncrs tor the trial of the Sa lonica assassins have concluded their labors, They will return here immediately. THE THREE EMPERORS. THE AUSTRIAN, RUSSIAN AND GERMAN KAISERS TO CONFER PERSONALLY—DBISMARCK ABSENT. Loxpox, June 15, 1876, A special despatch from Berlin to the Pall Malt Gazette says:—‘‘The Emperor of Austria will meet the Czar of Russia in Bohemia when returning to Russia, “Their Majesties will travel a short distance together. Afterward the Emperor of Austria will mect the Em- peror Witham at Ischi.’” BISMARCK IN THE SHADE. ‘The same despatch says:—*‘Prince Bismarck will re- main at Kissengon six weeks, after which he gocs to Varzine,”” BELGIUM. Brvssezs, June 15, 1876. ‘The night has passed quietly and order is everywhere restored, Is is apprehended, however, that the anti-clericals may renew their demonstrations to-night OFFICIAL PRECAUTION AGAINST DISTURBANCES, Bressers, June 15—Evening. The anti-clerical manifestations, if renewed, are not expected to bo serious. The local authorities ha tain order, & force sufficient to mal THE PUBLIC SITUATION MORE CRITICAL, Brvssers, June 15—Evening. The city remains quiet, but precautions are main- tained. At Antwerp the people are calmer, but crowds con- tinue fo march through the strects. CALM, BUT INDIA. Bomnar, Jane 15, 1876. The monsoon set in horo to-day. . THE SCOTCH RIFLEMEN. THE NATIONAL TEAM FOR THE ELCHO CHAI- LENGE SHIELD CONTEST. ie Loxvox, June 15, 1876. The Scotch team for the usual annual competition for tho Elcho Challenge Shield was chosen yesterday. It consists of the tollowing members:— Clews. Boyd. Dunlop. Whitelaw. Rae, Ferguson. MeVittle, Ross will probably be the eighth man. THE RESERVE. ‘The reserve members are Thorburn and McForrell, Pas THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION. AN AMERICAN GUNBOAT IN THE SERVICE oF GENERAL ESCOBEDO—THE PROTECTION OF THE " STARS AND STRIPES EXTENDED TO THE COM- MANDER OF A FOREIGN ARMY—REYOLUTION- ISTS UNHEARD FROM. Brownsvitir, Texas, June 15, 1876. The nowspaper El Progreso, General Escobedo's organ in Matamoros, has begun to ridicule the Ameri- can gunboat Rio Bravo, and calls it Escobedo’s escort. UNWARRANTABLE INTSRFRRENCE. Some of the American officials have interfered to an unwarrantable extent in the internal affairs of tho Mexican government in Matamoros and given aid and assistance to the federal forces. PROTECTION TO ESCOEDO, The commander of the naval forces hero sent Egco- bedo from here to Ringgold Barracks but a few days since under the protection of the American flag when it was too dangerous to attempt the trip otherwise. AN OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION would open up a volume of spicy reading in connection with this shameful American interference. Nothing reliable can be heard from the revolutionists, but some developments will certainly be made in a short time. A COLLISION. A REGULAR BROADSIDE RUB OX THE s0UND-— THR ELECTRA RUNS INTO THE FALL RIVER STEAMER PROVIDENCE--NO LIVES LOST. Newrort, R. 1, Jane 15, 1876. The steamer Providence, for Newport and Fall River, and the steamer Electra, for Providence, le(t New York for their respective destinations at the usual time last evening, When near Huntington the Providence passed the Electra and went out of sight, The night was dark and foggy. The Electra proceeded on her way, and at twenty-five minutes to one this morning, when between Plumb Island and Little Gull Light she suddenly found herself right on the Providence. Both boats did their best to prevent a coils but they came together **broadside to,” The Electra had hall a dozen or more stanchions broken and about thirty feet of her bulwarks pressed inboard, which was all the damage. Parties irom Fall River state that the Providence arrived there this morning safely. The officers of the Zlectra say that the Providence should have been at least ten miles ahead of them at ‘he timo of collision, and that she appeared to be still, which lends to tho inference that she may have bad other trouble which caused the delay to ber. MURDER OF AN OLD MAN. DETAILS OF THE HORRIBLE CKIME—A GRAND- SON ONE OF THE MURDERERS-—-ARREST AND INCARCERATION OF THE SUPPOSED PERPE- TRATORS. Haxrisaure, Pa, Jane 15, 1876. Cloment Skiles and John Hershback, two young men, wero commitied to Lancaster county jail to-day tor murdering Jacob Weller, aged seventy-six years, :n an isolated locality, Weller had resiged on a sinall farm, occupying a log house with hia son. On Monday he disappeared, and on Tuesdsy his daughter-in-law DISCOVERED M18 PODY lying in acleft of rocks about three feet deep, cov- ered with leaves, with the head downward, He had been shot in the temple, evidently frotaa distance as some of the shot lad only penctrated tho skin, On the back of bis head wata woand over two inches long by a sharp imstrument, On eo mark of HLOW which had cat througt the gristie of the ear and which bad caused a fracture of the skull seven incies long. Ow a rock near by lay a gau barrel and the stock of a gun broken in two, whieh proved to be parts of nis own gun. [et iw supposed tint while away from tne house the marderers had, alter searching for money, taken the gun, shot at hitn trom « distanee, and juling to kill him, bad pounded him to death with the batt of the weapon. THR MURDERERS, one of whom is alleged to have been Weller's grandson. rifled his pockets of about $15, Hersnback was arrested ths morning while getting out of bed, and Skiles yesterday while retarning irom Reading, where be bad purebased several articles, it 18 supposed, with the mongy of the murdered man, A BOY DROWNED, Henry Fritz, sged twelve yours, residing at No. 321 foray dvr ia od Bethune and was body was re- covéred and removed to hi hilate rei JUNE 16, 1876.—TRIPLE AN DIAN BATTLE The Warring Sioux Attack General Crook’s Command. Tongue River Camp Surprised at Midnight. A SHARP FUSILLADE, Charging the Red Enemy from a Dan- gerous Position. GENERAL Croox’s BiG HORN EXPEDITION, Came oN Goosk CREEK, June 1 Via ForT FETTERMAN, June 16, 1876: This body of troops had marched 190 consecutive miles on June 7, when Tongue River was reached, and then they rested three days, Until then no un- equivocal signs of Indians had been seen, although puffs of smoke rose above the eastern horizon. Part of these signals were made by a party of miners from Montana, who were examining gulches in search of gold near Pumpkin Bull and removing towamd the Black Hills. Their recent camping grounds were found, where they had erected re- doubts for defence against Indians, with whom they had probably had skirmishes, DUSKY WARRIORS ELOQUENT AT A DISTANCE. On the night of our arrival at Tongue River Camp we were aroused at twelve o'clock by aloud decla- mation delivered by a sombre figure walking on the top of the bluffs on the north bank, opposite General Crook’s headquarters, Other figures from time to time appeared and harangued enccessively during an hour. As nearly as could be comprehended, they announced the destruction of the invading force if not withdrawn, and warned us of @ formidable at- tack before two suns should roll around. They asked us, as if in trony, IF THE CROWS HAD JOINED the troops; and now some fear ts felt lest harm may have come to the guides sent to Montana Agency to gain theiralliance, who have not yet returned. After this visitation the camp was strongly pick- eted, but a day and night succeeded the savage menaces with only a slight false alarm. The day be- fore yesterday, at about four o'clock In the after- noon, the infantry picket saw abont fifty Indians on the bluff opposite the camp, stealing to positions be- Rind the rocks. THE INFANTRY FIRED upon them and the camp was alarmed. Though sur- prised they immediately returned the fire with yells. A hundred flashes were instantly seen along the crest of the ridge, and several mounted war- riors rode out in full view, circling rapidly;and there was instantly heard another sharp fusillade. A volley from the camp was poured into the bluff. The pickets on every side were strengthened and the herd secured, in anticlpation of any attempt that might be made to capture it. Half a mile up the river A BAND OF SIOUX tried to crosa, but were driven back by the prompt attention of the pickets. Indians were seen at the samo time’on the south side of the camp, but they re- mained @istant. A battalion, under the command of Captain Mills, Third cavalry, advanced rapidly across the river, dismounted tn a grove under the bluff and charged up the deep ravine, The first man to reach the top saw TWO HUNDRED INDIANS, moving incessantly on ponies, but slowly receding. The troops, stretching out in a skirmish line, drove them back in the face of a brisk fire, which they an- swered wherever Tedskins were visible above sage- brush, behind which they sought to screen them- selves, They seemed bold and confident, and when a feint of retiring was executed by the troops they quickly changed their retreat toan advance. It is supposed they bad a large reserve massed in the ravines and expected to entice the small party into @ pursuit, so as to SURROUND AND ANNIHILATE THEM. When they saw the full strength of the cavairy they finally retreated. One of the party of Indians, on attempting to cross the river, was shot, and was lifted from his seat by his companions. Those on the bluff led off the rideriess pony. It was supposed that two Indians were wounded or killed, at least. No soldier engaged in the fight was injured, but two in the camp suffered contusions from spent balls. ‘Three horses and one mule were killed. SHOSHONE AUXILIARIES. Intelligence has been received by onr commander of the probable coming of 120 Shoshones as auxilia- ries, under Washokie, the chief. Their arrival ts expected every day, and active aggressive opera- tions only await the coming of these indian allies, THRER THOUSAND MORE WARRIORS PAINTED. General Crook is informed that 3,000 more warriors have deserted the Red Cloud Agency, proceeding north on the warpath. It will probably be his policy to prevent them finding refuge there again if whipped, until they sue for peace and sur- render their arms. The presence of the Fifth cav- alry theré is to enforce this plan. In consequence of the unsafe position of the camp on Tongue River the expedition marched to-day sixteen miles to this point, which will be made the base of supplies, The Henatp courier with this despatch makes a most perilous journey through a region alive with Sionx guerrillas, INTELLIGENCE, ~~ Wasxatos, Jano 15, 1876, The following promotions will bo made as soon as the Secretary of War returns from Cincinnati:— Major Henry C. Merriam, Twenty-toarth infantry, to be lieutenant colonel, Second infantry, view English, deceased; Captmp Kobert Nugent, Thirteenth infuntry, to be wajor, Twenty-fourth infantry, vice Merrium, promoted; Lieatenunt Heory ©. Pract, Thirteenth ine twntry, to "be tain, vice Nugent, promoted; Licu- Le William F. Spargin, Twenty-first infan' vice Netterville, dropped. wrens s vervil v deserted from Fort Vanconver, March 2, 1876, ard 1s reported to have been deficient in’ company &c, He was onder stoppage of all pay at ARMY property, the ume.) MRS. LINCOLN'S INSANITY. Cnicaco, June 15, 1876. Inthe County Court this afternoon, on petition of Mr. Edwords, brother of Mrs. Lincoln, a jury was im- panelled and heard a statement from Sr. Edwards to the eflect that Mrs, Lincoin is now in a condition to manage her estate properly. Mr. Sweet appeared on beball of Robert Lincoln, to-say that bis client woukh be only too giad to bave the decree of the Court re. versedif tho testimony given should satisty the jury Thereupon the jury gave a verdict that said Mary Lin- coln is restored to reason and is capable to manage and control ber estate, SHKET. THE BRAZILIAN EMPEROR. DOM PEDRO ALIGHTS AT ALBANY AND VISITS SARATOGA—HIS MAJZSTXY PLEASED WITH THE PAMOUS WATERING PLACE. Sanavoaa, June 14, 1876 The Emperor, Empress and suite made a fying visit to Albany this morning. On their way bither | the magnificent proportions of the new State Capitol building especially struck their Majesties, who — freely their admiration of the imposing pile, It was scarcely six o'clock when the tmperial party began their tour of Albany, but the news of their presence spread rapidly, and the half-awake inhabitants began to pour out to catch a glimpse of his passing Majesty. A cursory inspection of the park aid prisun also was made, The Emperor remarked, in reference to the latter building, that it possessed some of the | faults noticed in the Boston and other jails—namely, that the cells were too small and insutliciently ventilated, but that the city appeured prosperous and important, The news of our coming brought together a large crowd at the Saratoga railway station, which re- ceived their Majesties with considerable euthu- slasm, which the Emperor acknowledged in bis | good natured way. Carriages were in wait- ing, and the tmperial party was driven to the Grand Union Hotel, where quarters had been engaged by graph. The magnificence and extent of tlus hotel was a real surprise, although their Majesties had been prepared by the accounts given them of the luxury of American watering Places to expect a good deal. As this is Corpus Christi, a holiday of great impor- tance in the Catholic Church, their Majesties went on their arrival to attend divine worship in the Catholic church, , Afterward they visited the various springs, drinking of the waters, In the afternoon the imperial party drove down to the lake, stopping at Moon's, As the season has searcely begun: the little steamer used for pleasure parties on the lake was not in condition to take the party on the water, and their Majestes were about to be disappointed of the sail on the iake, when one of the party spying a tiny little craft in good trim lying at some djstance inquired to whom it belonged: The answer was:—“Oh, Unat’s Frank Lesiie’s steam yacht.” It was then proposed to send Mr. Leslie word that the Emperor would like to ake @ trip on the lake. Mr. Leslie had onty arrived this morning, but was already hard at work getting Nis craft into working order, As soon as he learned the Emperor's Wishes he gave orders to get up steam, and in a few minutes all was ready. Jn the meantime the Emperor had come to the wharf where the lite craft was lying. He immedi- ately recognized Mr. Leslie from having seen him at Mr. Childs’ reception in Philadelphia, and shook him warmly by the hand. Mrs. Leslie joined the party, and all having embarked, the imperial party enjoyed @ pleasant sail round the lake and saw the sun sink behind tie Adirondack Mountains, The Emperor and Empress enjoyed the trip very much, as the hostess conversed with them freely in Spanish and Italian, On their return to land their Majesties thanked Mr, Leslie warmly for the pleasant hours he had afforded them, A splendid supper was laid for the imperial party on their return to the hotel, the service being under the personal direction of Mr. Wilkinson, who was resolved that their Majesties should carry away pleasant recollections of Saratoga, The cuisine left nothing to be desired. Their Majesties will leave on the morning train to visit Vassar College. STRIKE OF RAILROAD MEN. Burvato, N, Y., June 15, 1876, The wages of the employés of the Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia Railroad Company were reduced on the 14th inst,, and all hands immediately struck, ono or two fights resulting. A’ number of men have been discharged and tras are delayed. There was ouly one train out to-day. A riot wag anticipated this atternoon, babes prevented by the arrcst of several of the ring- leaders, THE FRANKLIN TELEGRAPH coM- PANY. Bostox, June 15, 1876, Atan adjoarned meeting of the Franklin. Telegraph Company this afternoon the lease of the line to the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company for ninety- nine years was ratified and executed, The Atlantic and Pacifle company gnarautee $250 por share of the Franklin stocx per year, payable semi-annually, and assuming all taxes, costs and liabilities of the Jatier, OBITUARY, SAMUEL HUTCHINSON, Mr, Samuel Hutchinson, a weil’ known and re- spected citizen of Brooklyn, die@ at his residence, No. 106 Montague street, in that city, yesterday morning, of pneumonia, Mr, Hutchinson was born at River- head, Long Island, in 1805, and came to New York at an carly age, where he entered the dry goods store of Simeon Benjamin & Co, as junior clerk. Here his steady habits, industry and tutegrity soon procured him promotion, and at the carly age of twenty-iour he rs of the firm, which was vms & Hutchinson. He re- ‘ty years, during which time ng und never suilered ma- afierward know mained iu the fir it maintained a sold f terialiy from any of the numer ruined 80 many other houses, years ago, through il health, he retired Irom business with an ample fortune. He tesided in Brook- lyn during the greater part of bis life and took an ac tive interest in the weliare of the city. He was « con sistent republican in politics, though not & politician io the common acceptation of the word, Last year he was the republican candidate for Commissioner of ities, and, thongh defeated, rau abead of bis & Mr. Hutchinson was a director in the American change Nattonal Bank, in the American Exchange Fire Insnranee Company, a trustee in the Atlantic Mutual Marine fysurance Company avd vice president and di- rector in the Metropotitan Glass lusurance Company. He was avery popular man among a large circle of friends, and all who koew him speak in high praise of nis kindness of heart and sterling integrity. The tun- eral services willtake piuce on Saturday next in the First Presbyterian church, catia | ast LIEUTENANT COLONRI, THOMAS ©, ENGLISH, UNITED STATES AMY, Thomas 0. lish, hheutenaut colonel Second Umted States infantry, died at Philadelphia on the 10th inst, He was a native of Pennsylvania, and grad- uated at West Point in the class of 1949, of which Gen- erals Q A, Gillmore, John G. Parke and Stephen V, Benét wero distinguished members, He was ap- pointed to the Fitth imiantry July 1, 1849, and served with that regiment until Maret 4, 18 when he ov- tained a first Hedtenaney in the new Ninth iméantry. HN 0 —Captain, December 57; major 1863, 01 lettepant coronel ‘ebruary 1se9, Dp war he was lieutenant colonel of Territory volunteers (April 17, 18 Portia First Was i ' Ao April 17, 1965), and was on duty gon, as Supermtendent of the volna vieo for Oregon and Washington, was a battalion of the Second jufautry at Mouut Ver non barracks, Alabama, DR, JULIUS HEINRICH PETERMANN, A cable despatch dated London, June 15, reports the death of Dr. J. H. Petermann, the well known Oriental. ist, He was born in Glavehau, Saxony, in 1806, He studied at Leipzic and Berlin universities and gradn- pted in 1820, Sabsequently, in 1432, he went to Venice and associated withthe Mekhitarmsts, from whom he Jearned the Armenian language. Altera mort labori- ous conrse of study he was appointed, in 1837, to the professorship of Oriental literature in "the Beflin Unie versity. In 1865 he went to Palestine for the purpose of study, ond was Consul of Germany at Jerusatem during 1867-5. 1n 1860 he published o work in two yolnmer, entitled “Reise in den Onent’” (“Travel im the Kast”), whieh wae highly spoken of, Since then be has publisned several works relating 10 Oriental Iiteratere and manners He hes also published the most complete grammars now extant it Germany ip Arabic, Armenian, Lasprete Hebrew, &o. REV. MARVIN RICHARDSON. This clergyman died at Poughkeepsie on Wednesday evening in the eighty-cighth year of his age, He wag « member of the New York Annual Conterence of the Methodist Episcopal Church stice 1800, and at the time of lnie decense Was the oldest surviving member of the Conference, JONATHAN. ALLEN. Mr. Jonathan Alien died atis residence in Stamford, Coun., yesterday afternoon, The deceased was born in Vermont, but removed to this city early in life, and after sme years becamo a prominent politicman of the Fighth ward. He filled the position of Alderman and afterward Chat of member of Ay years, White the Assembly he arat ta wnich or. ire Fox Commis 0m Ha it basis, while quently The poution et ‘ol of o years. He was an intimate per- sonal friend of Andrews, and was always @ stanch republican. THE BRYANT VASE, ‘The vase commemorative of the attainment by Mr William Cullen Bryant of his eightieth year, which hag been preparing since November, 1874, is to be presented to the vonerabie poet on Tnesday evening at Chtekering Halil, Tbe ceremonies on the occasion will be interest- tug Indeod. The memorial vase is thus described in the current number of Harper's Monthly by Dr, Samuel Osgood, who bas had that opportunity to view it which has been denied to most other peop Ambitious prodaction, and tn its in its careful and exquisite deta there combination of simplenty and beauty which be- longs to this subject and which ventures upon no point which cupgot be thoroughly worked out. This piece of silver means William Callew Bry- ant, the living father of our literature, and it suggests verity of form America in which he has lived and labored.” “he vase,” says Mr, Osgood, “is entirely covered with a tretwork formea of apple’ branches and thin blossoms, or a delicate basket work from the apple tree. * * * Beneatn this fretwork and torm- ig the finer lines of its fret are the primrose and the umaranth. The body of the vase bears expressive and elaborate medallions of the poet, aud of the matn as pects of his life and works," HOTEL ARRIVALS. General William T. Sherman, Colonels Joseph ©, Audentied and Orlando M, Poe, of the General's staff, aud Senator Samuel &, Maxey, of Texas, arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday from West Point. Gen eral Sherman and Colonel Poe left the city last evening for Washington, Seuator Alexander Di Monale, Cava- Ner Achille de Nitto and Cavalier Ygoazio Ceca di Vaglierano, of Italy, are at the Grand Centra Hotel, on their way to the Centennial Exhibition. Ex-Congreseman Julius Hotchkiss, of Connecticut, ts at the Astor House, Jieutenant Commander Fred- erick Pearson, United States Navy, 1s at the Wmdsor Hotel, Samuel L. Clewens (Mark Twain”), of Hart ford, is staying at the St. James Hotel. General George J. Magee, of Schuyler county, Y., and Fordyce L, Lafiin, of Saugerties, N. Y., are at the Metropolitan Hotel. General A. C. McClurg, of Chicago, is registered at the Albemarle Hotel, Major William J. Twining, of the Engineer Corps, United States Army, is at the Glenbam Hotel. DIED. ALLex.—At Stamford, Conn., June 15, Joxatuan W. Auwes, of New York city, Due notice will be given of the funeral. [For Other Deaths Sea Ninth Page.) THE SANCTION OF PHYSICIAN! AS BEEN ACs corded to thut standard disivfectant, GLENN's SuLrnce t's Haig axp Wuisker Dye,” | Uinck or brown, 50a A.—BENNET? BU ILDING. FIR OF. LOCATED ON NASSAU, PRY AND FULTON STS HANDSOMELY AND WELD. NEATED OFFICES TO 1 ON yee pIRANONABLE TERMS, LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES APPLY ON THE PREMTS “4 DROP OF JOY IN EVERY WORD.” x, Hunterdon Conuty, N. J, June 26, 1874, Buifalo, N. ¥o~-Dear si happy pen these lines to acknow! ‘and your Gon yoicat DIseovERY AND LETS aro blessings to the world, These medicines cannot be too highly pratved, for they have almost Lrouzht me out of the grave, Three months ago [ ont with large ulcers aud sores on my body. li 1 procured your GorpeN Mepiwat, Disc We Pettis AN And have taken six bottles, aud today I am in good heulth, all those ugly ulesrs avinis healed und to my skin in a natucal, healthy condition. Tthousbt at ane time Ceautd not be cured, Although I can but poorly express tiny grati- 4 you, yet there is a drup of joy in eve ’ iod's Ulessiny rest on you and your wonder! the humble prayer of When a medicine will promptly cure such terrible eatin= wod of the virulent poi them, who can longer doubt its wonderful virtuen Pierce, however, does not wish to place hix veRY inthe catalogue of patent nos as Uy Tecurumending it to cure every dissase, nor does he so Miley but what he doen cluiu fy this, that there fe but blood disoane thas It will ny e He dues not recomme park bn Discover that disease, ‘jet he knows it to pe tl arching cleanser yet di covered aud that It will "hes the blood system of all other kuown blood polvons, be th ormineral, The Gotpex Discoveny is ‘and Eruption fr it M ada of Scrofulous and Ulcerate her parts, and all Serofulous Dire @ases of the Bones as White Aweilings, Fever, Sores, Hip Jelat and Sploal Diseases, ell of whien belong to sorofalons diseases. AN INVOICE Jules Mumm & © Just landed, to be sold ai the following prices, Dry Vergoney, quarts. K xtra dry Private stock. Imperial. ‘ei 7 ine it Foraale oy. Bs ike" «& toe the roadway and 69 Pul- . L TOILETS ARE Ni cuMIaTADORO'S Han Dre; just the thing, 83John ot A GENTLEMAN’S PEARL CASSIMERR HAT, #290, worth $4, Specialty, Araska Beavens, 15 Ne: Chureb st, up 8 RCRD A.—THR “ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE” IS HB not exchanged his black hat for one of Rxox's ine Tritaule und sparkling Rocky Mountain Benvers—the dress et tails for rgentichen, Make your parchases ‘ah S12 , or in the Fitth Avenue Hotel, FFICIENT REMEDY—TAE SILK ELASTIO ‘Truss, sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Bronaway, worn comfortably night aud day, soon perma- nently cures rupture. D RETAIL, 2,000 Straw Hats, $1. $1 50, $2 upward; the att on Hat, $2 50; the fashionable Silver Hint, $4; stiff and soft Hats, new styles, vory corner Lith st. LY MADE DRESS SHIRTS ae hy Philadephia, pans: LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT, NEAR THE ART Gallery and adjoining the causic pavilion, is In every re- spect afirst clues restwurant, | MOTHALINE—THE ONLY RELIABLE MOTH PRE- ventive: used by fuin old by druggists. Price, 30c, low prives. : e KREP'S PATENT PaRT! —The very best, 6 for $6: can be finished ns ensil: hemming « bandkerchief, 571 Broadway, und 921 At per yard. mi NO FAMILY SHOULD BE without some of BU ¢ Soar. 83 John st. SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR “MAKING ALL Aerated Boverages, JOHN MATTHEWS, Ist av. aod 26th at. city. Wis, TOUPEES. — PRACTICAL 2th wt. RAUG Wigmaker aud importer of Human Hatr, 44 a ei NEW PUBLACATIUNN. PPLETON'S GUIDE BOOKS. APPLETONS’ HANDBOOK OF AMERICAN Eker Tiustrated. Price, in paper MO cents; cloth, 75 cents, AEPLETONS. HANDBOOK GF THE RUMMER thd SORTS ‘OV THE UNITED STATES. (Nearly ready.) Tue trated.) Paper co bites NS? ers, 0 conte; + sae 70 eee ECHOPEAN GUIDE. Liustrated. Price, iN ae se whaga AND EASTERN TOUR, * ae PenerONs" WESTERN TOUR. 12mo, Cloth. Price, 2, PPLETONS’ SOUTHERN TOUR, 12mo. Cloth. Price, LUSTRATED, SW cents, N Bare, ers, ‘50 cents. APrLETON uirigg eas Aiavand vat ‘irondway, New Pm of the above sent tree b; ion to Say pact of uited States on receipt uf the ERS. —NAW TREATISE, SEXLATNIgG Nigg THEI ecessiul ieatment, seut free. STODDARD, No. 8 West 14th st, Sic NOVELS OF THIS YBAR. IBAMAEL: OR, IN THE DEPTS: Peaitny URL, Sku Raley: oe SELF #M nS Ase AND IniBHARL. es i orovco cloth, price $170, and are tor ees mhed sores PHILADELPRTA, post pai ou receipt: ‘of priew. THE LAND ¢ Or, Adventures in Mountain By- Sather of “A Question of Honor iMlasteate, loth, ‘he Land of ‘the Si ing. Hot w few praca incidents, the We stury and souwe capi Madge” “Sher THR FORTUNES Mr. GoodwinTaleott,, Voriapes of Mies Felten! Hore: are Wg! rh lol views of the bexutifnl and pieta country tite and mnanets, Interwoven with: . Hory oF ptire aud devoted love, wx tant characters, Written with fine taste by am pen, it forms a charming work that will interess ali ronders. uP MISS oat 1% oth mug" THe RYE. dinies is eee in COMIN’ “A very outh of the aw bright Cd a, A chenp edit Ky Julian ‘iiressant? is wi toe to bear the name ae ‘ol eevrrote ha'andd outst te bare ‘i ony fade and vanish d been m, but be ‘der ttamthorne’ "New York Times power, will rank iid WALLY, lenin "9 tar novel, Ti aoe a of not A Tale of the Tyrol & in Cartes