The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1876, Page 7

iy CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the * Old World. THE EXTRADITION LAW COMPLICATION Parliamentary Attention to the- Relations with America. WILLIAM E.GRAY STILL IN TROUBLE American Duty Under the Treaty of Wash- ington—-The Fishery Commission. SPANISH PROVINCIAL REFORM Storm in England—Loss of Life and Damage to Crops, PAPAL MISSION TO DOM PEDRO. ENGLAND. CANVASS OF THE EXTRADITION LAW—RELATIONS WITH AMERICA—DEFENCE OF THE FRINCIPLE OF THE RIGHT OF ASYLUM— THE FISHERY COM- MISSION UNDER THE TREATY OF W/SHINGTON. Lonpow, June 22, 1876. In the House of Commons this evening Mr. Thomas Rowley Hill, iveral, member for Wercester City, gave notice that he would ask Mr. Disracl on Tuesday next whether negotiations are in progresa with the United States for amending the oxtradition treaty between ibnt country and Great Britain, and whether Parlia- ment would bo afforded an opporiunity during ‘he present session to discuss the principle for amending the treaty to cover the recent extradition cases, EARL DERBY'S POSITION—THE RIGHT OF ASYLUM. The Telegraph, in a leading editorial article this morn- ing, supports Lord Dorby’s position on (ne extradition question. Tbe writer concludes as follow: “Te ts Detter that there be no treaty at a'l than-that England should yield to any Power her immemorial right to know upon whas ground and for what offonce the meanest refugee is surrendered trom her soil, That is \ principle which domun British action in the matter, and ord Derby has the whole nation bobind tim in the policy he has followed throughout the present complication.” WILLIAM E, GRAY STILL IN DANGER, In consequence of failure to serve three days’ notice, as required by law, on the Superintendent of Clerken- well Prison, of the intention to apply for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of William E. Gray, the New York forger, the prisoner will not be brought up to-day. The necessary notice was, however, served to- fay, and Gray will be brought before the Judge at Chambers on Tuesday next. ” Itis reported that thero ts a warrant out against Gray for offences committed here, which will be ex- ®cuied as soon as he is released from his present cus- tody. ‘THE AMERICAN DETECTIVES COMING HOME. Messrs, W'ikinson and Sampson, the American detec- lives who have been awaiting the decisions tn th eases of Brent and Gray respectively, have gone to Liverpool to embark for the United States io the White Star Line steamer Germanic, leaving tbat port to-day. Mr. Sampson bas been tele. graphed that Gray’s case bas been postponed until Tuesday next, but as the prieonor’s discharge then ap- | pears to be certain, Mr. Sampson probably will not deter sa:ling. WINSLOW'S CASK TO RE BROUGHT BEFORE PARLIAMENT. In the House of Commons to-night Sir W. Vernon- Garcourt gave notice that he would shortly call atten- {ion to the relations between Great Britain ana the United States im connection with the Winslow extra- dition case, THE TRAATY OF WASHINGTON—-FISHERY ARRANGEMENT, In the House of Commons to-day Mr, Edward Jenk- Wma, iXberal member for Dandee, asked Mr. Bourke, Under Foreign Secretary, whether the government of the United States had taken the necessary steps to complete the organization of the Fishery Commission ander the Treaty of Washington, Mr. Bourke, in reply, said that negotiations had been progressing some time, and he bad hopes the organiza- tion of the commissién would shortly be completed by the appointment of the third American Commissioner. He could not enter into details regard‘ag the prospect of @ settlement of the questions between Canada and the United States. REWARD TO AN AMERICAN CAPTAIN, Sir C. B. Adderley, President of the Board of Trade, in reply to the inquiry made by Admiral Egerton yes- terday, stated that the Board would recognize the ser, vices of Captain Gifford, ot the American whaler Phenix, in rescuing the survivors of the Strathmore, by presenting him with a piece of plato valued at $200, As to the loss of the voyage, it was a matter aflectlng she owners of the Phoenix. He would see if any com- pensation was due them. AaIN AND THUNDER STORM—CROPS DAMAGED AND IN- JURY TO LIVE. ‘The weather to-day ts hot. Last vightaheavy rain and thunder storm prevailed throughout the northern portion of England, The standing crops and cut hay were injured. At Blackburn one woman was killed by lightning and a man and woman seriously injured. EABL GRANVILLE TO SPEAK ON THE EXTRADI- TION CORRESPONDENCE. Lonpox, June 23, 1876, Iv the House of Lords last night Earl Granville gave Rotice that he would in a few days call attention to the sorrespondence between tho English and American sovernmenis with relation to the Extradition Treaty. en FRANCE. THE PROSECUTIONS OF THE COMMUNISTS ABOUT TO BE RELAXED—AN ACADEMICIAN EULO- GIZES THE EX-PRESIDENT—-AN IRREVERENT PRESSMAN PUN ‘SHED. Panis, Jane 22, 1876. It ts expected that President MacMahon will, ina few days, cause to be published in the Journal Oficial \etters addressed by him to M. Dufaure, President of the Council and Minister of Justice, and General de Cissey, Minister of War, requesting them to order no further prosecutions against tho Communists, except im certain vory serious cases M. THIKRS BULOGIZED. M. Jules Simon was to-day received as. member of the French Academy. >roneunced an husiastic eulogy on ex-President Thiers. A PRESSMAN PUNISHED. The manager of Le Bien Public (newspaper) has been sentenced to three months’ imprisonment for in- sulung the Catholic religion. DEATH OF 4 DRPUTT. ber of the Leit Centre of Deputies, ‘M. Cezanne, dead A VIOLENT STORM RAGING IN PALIS. Paris, June 22—Midnight. Abeavy storm, sccompanied by thunder and light- ning, began at 4:50 this afternoon. The rain camo down in torrents, and at this hour the storm continues With anabated violence. Some of the lower streets are flooded. SPAIN. PROVINCIAL CUSTOMS REVENUE REFORM. Maprin, June 22, 1876. Dill modifying the fueros bas The governmet passed the Scnate. THR MINISTRY OF FINANCE. It ts expected that Seftor Salaverria, the Minister of In the course of bis specch he | NEW YORK HERALD. RRIDAY, JU Finance, wil! shortly take s furlough on account of iI!- heaith. ‘A royal decree appoints Seiior Canovas del Castillo Acting Minister of Finance during the absence of Seiior Salaverria, ‘THER CONSTITUTION BILL PASSED. The Senate to-day finally adopted the constitution by a voto of 127 to 1L. *. ROME, A SPECIAL PAPAL COMMISSIONER TO NEGOTIATE WITH DOM PEDRO. Roms, June 22, 1876 Mgr. Roucett!, who was Papa! ablezate to the United States last year, is going to Brazil for the purpose ot | cordat. ITALY. Lompow, June 23, 1876. ‘The Post reports that the Italian Ambassadorship in Pagis has been offered to Count Selopis. TURKEY. SERVIANS LIKELY TO RENEW THE THE SULTAN. / Brvsseis, June 22, 1876, A special despatch from Vienna to the Jndependance Belge, says the latest news from Belgrade again cavees foars that hostilities will break out betwoen Servia and Turkey. WaB WITH HASTENING TO THE STANDARD. Loxpon, June 23, 1875. The Standard’s Vienna correspondent telegraphs that it 1s openly asserted in Bolgrade that 5,000 Servians will soon arrive there from Hungary, and thatthe enrolment of volunteers for the insurgent ranks is proceeding vigorously in South Hungary. AUSTRIAN PRECAUTION, The commandant of tbat district has been sum- moned to Vicana to consult with the government on measures to check these proceedings. Several agitators havo already been arrested, The Servians are equipping forty battalions of artillery. AN OMINOUS MINT TO THR SERVIAN PATRIOTS. the Daily News BEBYVIANS negotiating with the government in regard to the Con- | INSURGENT The Vienna correspondent of romarks as significant that the Austrian ofl. cial = Journal endorses an argument = in the Cologne Gazette to the effect that the Powers which signod the Treaty of Paris are not oound to protect Servia against a Turkish invasion undertaken asa punishment, MONEY AID FOR THE EASTRRN INSURGENTS. Adcspatch from Pestp reports that one Sclavoric town in South Hungary bas subscribed 2,000,000 florins for tho insurgents in Turkey. LEGAL EXAMINATION, A Depity Attorney General has been sent to that quarter to cxamine into the state of affairs, which is daily becoming more alarming. MOROCCO. A FANATIC NATIVE STABS SEVERAL ISRAELITES— ENGLISH AND AMERICAN INTERESTS—CONSU- LAB GUARANTEES, a Loxpox, Juno 23, 1876. ‘The Gibraltar Chronicle reports that on the 5th inst., at Alcassar, in the province of Fez, a Moor stabbed leven Jews with a dagger. Among the persons wounded are a British subject and Moses Abecasis, son of the Vice Consul of the United States at Larache, Morocco. PUNISHMENT. The Moor has been arrested and severely bastina- doed, OFFICIAL GUARANTEES. The Gorernor, Cadi and principal inhebitants of Al- cassar, at the demand of the British and Italian Vice Consuls, have signed a document guarantecing the lives and property of toreign Jews in that place. doing when he committed the crimes. AUSTRIA. j Vrexwa, June 22, 1876, Field Marshal Bylandt-Rheidt has been appointed Imperial Minister of War in place of General Von Koller, resigned, THE CZAB ALEXANDER TO MEET THE EM- PEROR. Loxpow, Jane 23, 1876. Tho Vienna special of the Times says the meeting ot the Czar aod the Emperor Francis Joseph at the Cas- tle of Reichstadt will take place on the 8th of next month, SWITZERLAND. Benne, June 22, 1876, The managers ofthe St. Gothard tunnel works have notified their workmen that they will soon be dis- charged. THE YACHT VESTA. Sovraaxrtoy, June 22, 1876, The American yacht Vesta nas arrived here, THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL. Purttaperenta, June 22, 1876 His Majesty the Emperor of Srazil left the Continental Hotet early this morning, accompanied by Minister Borges, and visited the University of Pennsylvania, ar- riving there shortly after seven o'clock. Provost Charles J, Stille, Vice Provost Rev. Charles P. Krauth, Rev. Robert E. Thompson, Dr. Pefler, Professor Koemg and Professor Samuel T. | Sadtler received the distinguished vistior, and by them | he was escorted through the several departments of the institution. | In the Department of Physics the Emperor mani- fested special interest, closely examining the appara. tus used in lecture demonstrations and expressing his appreciation of tt This comprises electrical ard acoustic appliances, including also a large macneto- electric mac: The laboratory and mincralogical collection were inspected, and a visit paid to tho Medi. cal Department. His Majesty went subsequently to the camp of the Massachusetts Technological Institute, where be was Tecelved by Lieutenant Sediinsky, Later in the day His Majesty and suite ieft by spectal train for Bethlehem, Pa., where they will attend the Commencement of the Lehigh University. {The royal party will then spend a few days in the coal and iron region of the Lehigh Valley. TEE GOLD SEEKERS. PAYINO QUANTITIES YOUND IN THE DEADWOOD AND COTTONWOOD DIGGINGS—~A TRAIN IN SEARCH OF PROVISIONS—CONDITION OF THE CROPS IN DAKOTA. Wasnixetox, Jane 22, 1876, Private advices received here state that a large train bas arrived at Bismarck, D. T., under an escort of torty men. hey brought with them nearly $100,000 in cash, with which they proceeded to bay up all the avail- able provisions tn that place, and then went down the river for more, with the tion, won as done, to push back immediately to the Deadwood and Cotton wood digg'ngs, where it is said GOLD IS PAYING QUASTITIES can be obtained. The movements of ul! the operators were kept very quiet and only made kuown to their particular friends. Flour was sold at $50 per sack io Bismarck. Arrangements were made to purchase a largo number of oxen for use in tho mines. This expe- ditioa met with no Indians. LARGH RAINS are reported to have faien and the crops have never givou promise of greater productiveness, Everything inted to the probability that Bismnarck, for the time sng, woud be taken vs the base of operations by a jarge number of the miners, SUCCESSFUL REMOVAL OF THE CHIRACARUAS TO THE SAN CARLOS AGENCY. Wasmixerox, June 22, 1878, Agent Plumo has telegraphed to the indian from Arizona, that he has succeeded in remov- ing the Chiracahua Indians up to the San Carlos Agency witheut trouble | i i THE GENILE SAVAGE. Tho Moor declares he was not aware of what he was | William | 4 BRUTAL MURDER. | 4N UNKNOWN MAN STABBED IN THE BREAST IN 4 RAILROAD DEPOT. | ; Bostox, Mass., Juno 22, 1876. The lowor part of this city is greatly excited over & brutal murder which happened here to-night on the corner of Kneeland and Albany streets, immediately opposite the Boston and Albany Ruilroad depot, the details of which are harrowing and are de- scribed succinctly as follows:—About half-past cight O'clock Officer Ledwith heard groans emanating from a person im distress in the watercloset of the Boston and Albany Railroad depot, and on in- vestigation found an uoknown man lying on the floor of the room. He was carricd into the main building of the depot with the assistance of Officer Chase, and as they jaid him on the floor he gasped once of twice and expired. At first the officers could find no trace of the murder, but circumstances implicated one John A. Jordan, im the employ of the Boston and Albapy Kail- road Compuny, in whose company the murdered man was seen during the earlier part of the evening drivking at the different saloons in the neigh- | borbood. They bad quarrelied over some trifling mat- | | ter, and, as it 1s alleged by some persons, the unknown man struck Jordan in the face with a mop Further ‘than this nothing ts definitely known until the de- | ceased was .onnd with a wound just under the left | uipple, apparently inflicted with a very sharp instrument supposed to be adagger. The wound had caused death almost instantaneously, having severed ‘® portion of the palmonony artery. Jordan was arrested and taken to police station No. 4, where be refused to make any statement regard- ing the matter. Deceased was dressed in diagonal coat and pants, snaff colored; had checked shirt, low shoes and striped stockings. He is a mun apparently about thirty years of age, very stout, with jet bluck “hair and = mustache, and —_ bad evidently been in a good position in life, bat drink had got the better of him during the creuing and a terrible aeath was his. Owing to the extreme brutality with which the mar- der was committed, the residents of the nerghborhood have become incensed toa great degroc, and it was with a deal of trouble that the officers of law got him toto the station hou: THE NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES. THE FRENCH CLAIM EXCLUSIVE PRIVILEGES ON THE BANKS OF THE ISLAND—HOW THE QUESTION WILL AFFECT THE UNITED STATES--THE FISHERY COMMISSION UNDER THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON. Wasuixctox, June 22, 1876, For tho first time in over twenty years a question has arisen between Great Britain and Franco of # not altogether friendly nature, and which has ted to a dis- cussion in tho Hou:e of Commons and to some slight stir in naval circles, It relates to a claim set up by France to the exclusive right of fishing between cer- tain points on the coast of Newfoundland as defined in the Treaty of Utrecht and confirmed by the treaty of 1763, This exclusive right 1s deaied by the Canadian Osbermen, who maintain that it is only concurrent, and later the Secretary of Stato for the colonics in bis place in Parliament stated that the English govern- ment did not recognize any such claim and could not concede it, English tishermen complain of damage being done their nets by French men-of-war, and though the wale ques@on ts now before a joint com- Mission sitting at Paris a squadron of four armed vos- sels is on the eve of leaving Cherbourg to strengthen the naval force at the French Islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon, of Newfoundlaad. AMBRICAN INTERESTS INVOLVED, This Fronch claim to the exclusive right of Ashing in certain North American waters is nota new one It 1s based, as they insist, upon the treaties boaring on the subject, and has been practically recognized by the Canadian and British authorities. But the matter of bringing the question up at this time is what attracts attention. It is said that the government of Marshal MacMahon not being at all satistied with the course of that of Great Britain im purchasing the Suez Canal shares revives a discussion concerning which tuo Eng- lish are very sensitive, and which also involves the sat- isfactory settiement of a very important matter now pending between England and the United Statcs. By the Treaty of Washington (1870) a joint Fishery Com- money to be paid by tho United States in addition to certain commercial advantages granted by (hem as an equ.valeut for the privilege of American citizens fi:h- ing in common and on equal terms with British sub- jects in Canadian waters. The United States members of the Joint High Commission offered $1,000,000 for the right, but it was rofused. In tho treaty there is no mention of any exclusive right secured to France or any other country. The coasts of Newlound!and afford the most valuavle sources tor obtaiming fish; jn fact there is to be found there an inexhaustible supply. [1 the French claim be insisted upon of course tho value of the fisheries would be greatly lessened. The despatch of men-of-war to the locality, thongh not to be consid- | ered any way alarming, indicates at least a degree of resolution in the premises. The Fishery Commission, under the Treaty of Washington, iy fully constituted, and is to meet at an early day at Maliax. The Canadian Ministry of Marine, it is understood, value the privi- leges to be enjoyed by American fishermen at about $11,000,000, but this was before the French claim was brought lorwara. CONFLICTING CLAIMS, The claim to the possession of Newfoundlan hon the ground of first discovery and settie- | ment was for centuries a subject of dispute between England and France, and it was not until tho Treaty of Utrecht (1713) that tho matter was nally settied. Great Britain always pretended that the country was occupied in the name of Henry | VIL. Toward the close of the sixteenth century Lord Falkiand, with a colony of Irish Catholics, founded a | settiemont on the island; but long previous the French Were established on various parts of the coast, and at this period many contests occurred between them and the bnglish as to the exclusive right of fishing in the ] locality. in the time of Charles L a joint agree- iment was reachod, which onabled both parties to operate quietly in diflorent quarters; but after the acceasion of William I11., m 1692, the ques- taken up warmly and a force set out to pro- | tect the Engiish fisheries, An act of Parliament was passed at the same time asserting the right of laying open the trade thither to all th yjects of G Brita, with a positive and coustant exclusion of all aliens and foreigners. The wars that lollowed were | ended by the Treaty of Utres Newtoundlund was finally surrendered to the Engiish, and by the thi teenth artice of the treaty the FRENCH RETAINED VHY RIGHT OF FISHING, as they insist, exclusively on the banks und using the shores of the islands between particular points—viz., Poigs Riche, on the western coast, round the northern | extremity of the island to Cape Bonavista, on the eust- | ern side. An examination of the map will show that the limit here defined, thongh very extensive, lies far north and leaves out most desirable portions of Newtoundiand, to which the Frenen were denied ac- cess, The tshing grounds wero anequailed, and tt | would seem the English abstained from using them. | Their own grounds were amply suilicient for all their purposes, — But a dilliculty arose as to the point on the western const at which the French privileges com. menced. They coftended that it was at Cape Ray, con- siderably south vf Point Riche where the Engiish in- Slated 1¢ began, and thie question has remained uaset. ted up to the present day. By the treaty of 1763, after the conquest of Canida by the English, the privileges contained in the Treaty of Utrecht were conidrmed afd continued and the rights of ishing extended. The arti. cle reads :— “The subjects of France shall nave the liberty of Ssh- ing aud drying fish on 4 part of the coasts o! Newlound- Jand, such as 18 specified ia the thirteenth artcie of the Treaty of Utrecht, except what reiates to. Cape Breton as well as to other islands and coasts in the mouth of the Gait of St. Lawrence, and His Britannic Majesty consenis to Jeave to His Most Christian Majesty’s suv- Jects the liberty to Gish in the Gnit of St. Lawrence, on condition that the subjcets of France do not exercise the said dshing butatthe distance of three leagues from all the coasts belonging to Great Britain, as weil those of the continent as those of the islands in the sard Gelt of St. Lawrence. Andas to what reiates to the Osheries on the coasts of the island of Cape Breton, French subjects shail pot be perm:tted to exercise the | said fishery but at the distance of diteen (cagnes om the coasts of Cape Breton, and the Gshing on the coasts of Nova Scoua or Acadia, and everywhere else out of the said Gulf 0: St. Lawrence, shail remain on the foo ing of former treaties.” PRENCH CONFIDENCE IN THKIR CLAIM. The French are confident tn their ability under the articles quoted above to maintain tbeir claim to the exciusive tight of fishing between Voint Ray on the west side of Newioundiand round the northern extremity of the tsland to Cape Bonavista on | the vasiern shore, This ombraces a Jarge proportion | of tbe most productive of the grounds, and if sus- tained, or the question left in dount, tuo value of the privilege 10 be coutirmed to American citizens to tish | in Canadian waters will fail very tar below the esti- mates of Dominion statesmen, Hl events tne government uf Presideut MacMahon bas revived « question that must be most troublesome to the English Ministry. Pitt, during the debate on the treaty of 1763, said, “I contended several times in vain for the whole exclu fishery, bay § Was overruled, Lrepeat, i was overruled.'’ It would seem then that the French fnsisted ou some exclusive rights, which were conceded. DROWNED WHILE BATHING. | ‘Bostow, June 22, 1876, e } mission was provided for to determine the amount of | pons.’ This year he sticks ostensibly to bis demo- | | the Convention, speaking in highly eulogistic terms of } the Cinclanati hominces. He sad alyhough Blane was Charles 8. Kempton, of Strong, Mo., wos drowped to, day while bathing im Sandy River, PEDESTRIANISM. San Fraxcisco, June 22, 1876. O'Leary jumped the track this morning, having ac- complished but 217 miles. The amateur retired this | evening with a score of 351 m! NE 23, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. VERMONT REPUBLICANS. | THR APPROACHING STATE CONVENTION—THE GOVERNSHIP QUESTION—HOW THE RESPEC- TIVE CANDIDATES ARE CONSIDERED BY THE PROPLE—MONEY FREULY EXPENDED AND 4 DEMOCRAT WORKING HARD FOR A REPUBLI- CAN CANDIDATE—WHAT IS LIKELY TO OCCUR. Mostrs.ier, June 21, 1876. Next Tuesgay the Republican State Convention will assemble jn this town to choose candidates for the offices of Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Siate Treas- urer and other State officers tor the republican party of | the State to cast their ballots next fall, This Conven- ton has, ever since the oficial call waa issued, received more attention and discussion trom every nook and corner ot the State than any previous convention. This haz arisen from tho fact that there are quite a | number of a:ubitious gentiemen in the State who would | be doubly pleased to oceupy tno Gubernatorial chair. Vermont is a pecultar State, in a political point of view. When electioncering begins each ‘‘side of the moun- tain,” as it is called, claims to have the right to pame the next candidate for Governor. This year the con- vest is waxing warn. Jn fact, for weeks or even months past the canvass bas grown to gigantic proportions, and at last, in most all political Hglits, personalities have been freely introduced and have their full share of circulatiop, At the outset of the discussion | there were more than a dozen gentlemen prominently mentioned as fittingly qualified lor the next Governor. One by one they have dropped ous of the canvass, and to-day not over baif the number aro mentioned or even considered by the people. The most prominent of | those alluded to are Hon. Jacob Estey, a Baptiat deacon, commonly denominated as Deacon Estoy, of Brattleboro; Hon. John P. Mead, of Randoipb; Hon, E. P, Walton, of Montpelier; Hon. Bronghton 1), Harris, of Brutteboro,and His Exceitoney, Axauel Peck, ot Jericho, the present Governar of the state, During ali the spirited discussions among. the lead- ing politicians, the thorough ventilation of the virtues ofesch of the favorite candidates of the respovtive State newspapers, and the ‘counting of noses’? among the knowing ones, your representative has caretully and impartially looked over the situation in its truco light and it may be considered as the most exciting of State contests and the matter dwindled down to a con- test between Estey and Peck jor the republican nomi- tion. A GRANGER CANDIDATE bas loomed up within tho past few d.ysin the person of Hon. John B. Mead, of Randolph. The Gran- ger element of Vermont ts of itself quite an extensive organization, but im poutics they avo heretoiore claimed 10 be counted among tho “outs.” Colonci Mead is their leader, He 16 un- doubtedly qualified to tulfl the office of Governor if elected, but his chances are not worth mentioning. The grangers have their proferences outside of their own organization, and they will vote accordingly. . P, WALTON, OF MONTPELIER, is the most prominently mentioned gentleman in that | section of the State, In fact, the office svo:ns to seek him, not he tho office. Mr ‘aiton’s integrity, his fittiny qualifications, his true adherence to the repub- lean party and bis gallant record while a momber of Cougress speak for themselves; and, more than all this, Mr. Waiton is not controlled by any clique or rings of corrupt men. His nomination wouid be an acceptable one. Hon. Broughton D. tlarris, of Bractleboro, at tho outset of the coutest, was making strenuous efforts for the nomination ; but alter bis record in past political contiicts became geucrally known throogh publications in the papers of the State some of bis most formidavie {riends withdrew, and to-day bo is virtually out of tho fight. Last, but vot east, 1s strongly urged by some of Vermont's brst citizens and repre- seutative men His Excellency Asabel Peck, the present: Governor, So quictly and systemuticaliy have the friends of the Governor been working tor him for a renomination, it would not be at all surprising to sec the Governor renominated fora second term. This would be a jndicious nomination tor sevoral reasons. In the first'piace the Governor has administered the affairs of the State in a moit thorough and ac- ceptable manner, Governor Peck has been in macy promiuent — gostions af ceuat, and whon élevied Governor was a member of the Supreme Court, a thorough lawyer, and without @ stain of the siigutest description upon bis character. The personalities, the alleged corrupting influences which bavo been manipulated sinco the present contest began, and all the political jobbery would receive tneir death blow by tho renomination of Governor Peck. ‘Lhis is what ihe wire-puliers foar the moat, und lively times may be anticipated next Tuesday in’ this town. Speaking of consistency in political matters Vermont has witnessed in this canvass one of the leading democrats Ot (ho State, Charics N. Davenport, of Braitieboro, ignoring and not attending the Democratic State Con~ yention held some weeks ago. Hereiolore Davenport has been an all day aud might worker for the ‘Bour- | cratic principies, but 18 using every influence he can bring to bear in’ savor of Deacon Estey, Davenport tg one of Esiey’s chiet atiorneys in all his legal quar- rels, and Davenport is serving bis master faithtully. “Consistency, thou arta jewel’? The whole State 1s today ina political tever heat over tbe approaching Convention. Everybody seems to **know who runs the | macnine,” and tor the next tive days Vermont poiitics | will be growing more interesting and spirited, d it is predicted that there will be some stirring ‘mp of old fends in tho Convention. ‘Tho sitnation of affairs is just as represented in this letter, and when the Hkratv comes into Vermont to its large army of readers I shall be corro.orated by the honest, outspoken sentiments of all w:ll_ meaning peo- ple, Tne tight wtll be between Estey and Peck .10-d.v the Odds aro in favor o| Esvey ; but Vermont poiltics are, as in our sister State, New Hampshire, mighty uncer- tain, and we may bring ‘orth anotuer great unknown next Tucsday. ‘y THE MAINE REPUBLICANS. THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION—MR. BLAINE TO GO TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE—GOVER- NOR CONNOR TO BE BENOMINATED, Baxaor, June 22, 1876. The Republican State Convention met hore to-day. William M. Rust, the temporary Chaccaras, addressed the Convention upon the issues before the people, He deiended the republican party as (he (rae party of re. lican government. The policy of the party, he said, was aggressive, and Blainc was its true exponent. (Applause.) Such was the man and soch the prin- ciples the republicans of this State would wish to have seen enthroned at the national capital; but it was not to ve. The republicans of Maine havg the assurance that their ticket will succecd. The party in Maine will | carry out the sentiments of its leader and roll upa Tound majority in September, After the reading of the call for the Convention com- mittees on Credentials aud Permanent Organization were announced; also a State Committee and a Com- mittes on Resolutions, Governor Dingley addressed the lirst choice ot Maine Hayes was the second, and Wheclor was tho first choice for Vice President, | W. W. Castio, of Bellast, then submitted tho follow. tng resolution :— = fully commends the appointurent of the vacan id Massachusetts will please take notic ‘Adopted by a nnanimous Tang vote (Three cheers | for Paine and three cheors for Hayes and Wheeler.) | The following despatch was then read and received with applauss Wasmixotox, D. C., June 22, 1976, To mari or tux Rervsiicas Convention, Bax gon, Mx. had permitted {would have been with you edoppt MY congratulations on the briilians promine Of a great netionai victory for the repudlican party. Every pffort aust be made to vive Goveruor Connor 4 magnificent ‘old tasiioued raajority in Sepveyiber. Maino must load the way for the triumpuant election ot Hayes and Wheeler, J.G BLAINE. The Committee on Resolutions thea reported 667 delegates present. The Committee on Perm: ganization reported thatthe temporary be manent organization, with sixteen Governor Dingley moved that Governor Connor be nominated or Governor by acclamation, which was done by a rising vote. W. W. Thomas, of Portiand, was wnanimously nom inated Presidential elector at large tor the weatern sec- tion, and N, A. Farwell, of for the Kastern fection of the State, wad Unanimoumis erected elector at large. J. L. Stevens, from the Committee on Resolutions, carey those tes us nd policy of the government. . that the repaditenas of Malae giva cheve phatic approval to the aveiin ctord i ont, Wh nd will « x Majority in) The seconu resolution thanks the republicans of ates for theif eptuusiastic support of Mr. at Cincinnati vl Wied cesolation reaQrms adherence ta gratin. tion and tne development of the resources of the State. The fourth and last thanks Governor Connor for the ability, firmoess and fidelity with which Le has per- | formed his duties, and pledges bis re-election jn Sep- tember. The Convention then adjourned with cheers for Gon- por and 15,000 m: y. The Fourth District Convention thig afternoon nomi- nated L. Powers, of Houlton, for Congress, ho receiv- ing 197 out of the 243 votes on the first ballot. J. W. Porter, of Buriingion, was chosen Presidentiol elector by acclamation, Resolutions were adopted imdorsing | the Cincipnats plactorm tnd candidates, BOSTON REPUBLICANS, Rostox, Jane +, 1876, The republicans aro making poi, for a grand ratification meeting in Faneuil 4o- morrow | evening. ane BATH REPUBLICANS, “Barn, N. Y., Jone 22, 1876. A large meeting of republicans was held at the Court | dence. House here to-day to ratify the jinnati nominations. Speeches were made by Colonel William Rumsey, Charles MeMaster, William H. Nichols, Professor Z. 1. Parker and J. kt. B. Smith, CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS. Say Fraxc:sco, Jane 22, 1876, A republican mass meeting in this city last might, to ratify the Cinciunati nom:nations, was addressed by General J. F. Miller, Hon, 1. G. Phelps, Thomas F, h, Jonn M. Coghlan, Governor Woods, ex-Seuator Stewart and others, A motion was adopted to invite Mr, Blaine to visit California during the campaign. A REPRESENTATIVE NOMINATED. NDERSOS, Ind., June 22, 1876. The republicans of the Sixth Congressional district have nominated Hon. Milton 8, Rovinson. WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY. Whitehall (N. ¥.) Times:—‘Republicanism |s synonym- ous with corruption, and the country is not only ripe for a revolution in the conduct of affairs of tho nation, but good men of every party devontly pray that from St. Lou's next weck will come the glad tidings that candidates have been given the American people who will prove themselves saviors of the Republic.” Utiea (N. Y.) Observer:—‘It is conceded on all sides hat Mr. Hayes is an exceedingly ulce sort of a man. Ben, Batler certifies to his honesty and Schuyler Col- fax to his piety, Sut if he waits for Utica to ‘enthuze' him into the White House he will bo the senior of Motbuselah by several centuries betore ho gets there. Bloomington (lil) Pantagraph:—“The star of Judge Davis’ candidacy is im the ascendant, and if the demo- ¢rats of tho nation confer on Bioomington the honor of choosing their leading man from among them wo have no serious objection. St, Paul Dispatch:—'The nomination of Mr, Hayes was a compulsory one, and, in no sense, the deliberate action of the Convention, Ho was forced upon tho party by Grant and his adherents, They were atraid to trust the Convention,” Richmond (Va) Whig ‘Weare somewhat of tho opinion of that distinguished but rather immoral divine who declared it was ashame tho devil should havo the best part of the good as well as all the bad music, when we consider tbat while the republican party at the North has all the bad men, it has so many good ones the democratic party might put to beticr Uso in the service of Gd and the country if they were only adopted and naturalized. Now, there are Hayes and Bristow; what right have they to be in that party? And yet we are compelled to judgo them by the com- pany they keep." Boston Glove :—"They say that the way John Logan talked to those five impenitent Bristow delegates from Mlinoia was enough to make his pastor’s hair stand on end,” Chicago Tribune:—\There are a numbor of democratic politicians in and about Washington City who have begun to talk about General Hancock as their candidate for President, Of all the men namod ho is of the least consequence, He is a chronic office-seeker."’ Chicago Inter-Ocean:—"Mr. Carlyle says: ‘The fittess man to govern ia the unwillingest, unloss constrained ;’ and if thisbetrue Mr, Hayes ought to bea very fit man indoed for the office to which ho nas been nom- inated,” Louisville Courier-Journal:—“Hayes ts rich. Last year bis uncle, Landis Burchard, left him a fortune of $750,000, [f he gets into the White House, he can manage to live on $25,000 per annum.”” Galvestgn (Texas) News:—‘‘Were wo to speak simply as democratic partisans, secking party success asin itself the supreme object of political desire, wo would deplore the nomination of Governor Rutherford B. Hay:s as about the best and strongest which the republican party could have made.’’ : Baltimore Gazette:—‘‘Hayes may have a good enough military record, but he can’t play old soldicr on the American people.” Albany Evening Journcl:—“The democrats ask, ‘Who is Hayes?’ We refor thom to Thurman, Pendleton and Allen.”? Chicago Tribune;—'‘We shall hear a good deal during the campaign about‘ Mr. Hayes’ obscurity. We don’t know that there is abything in the spirit of our govern- | ment which ts opposed to the notion of taking up a private citizen and making him President, even though he had never heid an oilice or figured inany way in polities,”? Mary Clemmer Ames, in tho Cincinnat! Commercial:— “When Roscoe Conkling entered tho Sepate tw day he passed down the aisle to Morton’s seat and extended his hand, They then laughed and commiserated cach other on their mutual defeat. It will be a very edect- ual salve to Roscve’s wound to know that it is not Mr, Blaine who has beaten him. No man was ever truer to his party than Roscoe Conkling, but if any test of | his devotion could have been harder than that haughty nature could have borne it would have been when he baa to take off his elegant ‘crash’ hat and say, ‘Mr. Pres.dont,’ to the saucy ‘Jimmy Biaine,' who once | callod him a ‘turkey gobbler.’ ” Cincinnat! Commercial:—*'The delegates to the Demo- cratic National Convention are gathoring at St. Louis, and by Sunday tho excitement will be as high an st was at Cincinnati three days before the assembling of the Republican Convention, There arc even greater un- certainty and confusion as to the Presidential candi- date than were felt here ; for Blaine, Conkling, Morton and Bristow had the delegations down to a tolerably fine point, and could say with an approach to accuracy about the strength they would have on the frst ballot.” Cincinnat! Gazelle: —''It does not make much differ- ence now who the democrats nominate at St. Louis, Tilden could not carry New York; Thurman or Allen could not carry Ohio; Hendricks could not carry Iu- diana, nor Hancock any of the Northern States against Hayes. Tho Centennial year is a good one for such a man as Hayes to stand before the people.” Cineinnat! Inquirer: couldn’t. In picking out a man to beat Hayes in Ohio the St. Louis Convention should exercise common pra- The oyes of the country are slowly turning to ward Banning. He seems to be the oniy man who can beat Hayes. Ho hasafine military record and asks no favors of Hayes when it comes to solid statesman- ship.” Albany Argus:—‘‘Hayes and Wheeler are both salary- grabbers—tho former under the act passed when ho was In Congress and the latter under the jate infamous measure." THE HERALD IN CINCINNATI. Nelson county (Ky.) Record:—“The New York Henatp published a ‘HeRALD extra’ at Cincinnati during the Convention. That paper ts the Napoleon of the press, and for collecting news is unsurpassed by avything the world has ever seen." Mobile Register:—“A characteristic indication of the New York Heravo’s journalistic enterprise is afforded by the novel experiment which Mr. Bennett has mado of reproducing daily in Cincinnati during the session of the Republican National Convention the political features of his paper, The Herato's editorials aro telegraphed from New York, and the despatches seut from Cincinnati to the Herato aro duplicated in the edition published there. Tho sheet thus up is published in connection with the Cincinnat! Enquirer, and appears contemporaneousiy with the New York edition.’’ Akron Beacon:—“Tho Cincinnati papers displayed great and chatacteristic enterprise im their Convention reports, The Times and Gazette each had special wires to their offices, and tho reports were put in type with amazing celerity and fulness, The Gazette published evening editions, which were a complete saccers, The Enquirer, though, surpassed all its contemporaries, lta own reports were not exceeded in accuracy by any one, while the arrangement by which one or more of its pages each morning became ‘The New Yor«e Herap—Cincinnat: Edition,’ was as valuable as it was novel The HERALD’s political editor nd most im- portant special news were telegraphed from Now York, and its Convention feports were pat in typo in Cincine nati, a8 well as at the bome office, thus giving every purchaser two of the great papers of the country in- stead of ona §=There is « foreshadowing of future jour- palistic achiovements in this that promises much.” Torre Haute Journal:—“The nqirer's work on the Conveution news was a great triumph in journalism, and one which ts in fall accord with its rapid progress and growth lor the last few years, Its edivor secured the New York Heratp editorials and despatches and by a large outlay of money was able to present the portionof the Kostern j ars! whieh would be most | sought alter im Cincinvat! identical with its appear- | ance in New York. The oxpermment was novel, bold By this means, seconded bv the best local reports of athering, the paper was soucht on every hand, many were anxious preserve copies of asa bistorie stroke in journ i¢ annals, and all commended its great achievement. ”* and soceessinl ‘Hancock could carry Obio | against Hayes, but it is wery certain that Thurman | v ornare idea aah ocean LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. Anew “Life of Bertrand du Guoselin,"’ by Ml. Lage, has appeared in Paris, The posthu:nons works of Jules Michelet, consisting of reviews of Comte’s Philosophy, &c., are in press in Paris, Mr. Bourne's new !!fe of Jobn Locke, masterpiece of biography or criticism, is a carefally written book and much the bess lite of Locke yet out, M, E. Pettet, a reverend father and Catholic wis- sionary, bas just published two romorkable books on ous American languages. The frat ts a Vorab- Frangais-Esquimaux,” and the other a “Dio alaire tionnaire de la Langue Chippowayen.’” Oniy 200 copter of each have been printed, A new London book on “The Art of Dressing,” writ ten by an anonymous person, who calls himself + Lounger at the Clubs, belongs to the category of use books, ‘The writer, having uothing to say, says 16 | in as many words as possible, and with many painful | every description. attempts to be funny. The London Avademy thinks that Julian Hawthorne, in his ‘Saxon Studies,” must have evolved bis picture of Dresden iif out of his inmer consciousness rather thau from actual experience. The book of Studies,” as might have been expected, has given great offence in Germany; but, says tho Academy, ‘ They might be en- titled Stberian Studies for any | people therein described, ACCIDENTALLY KILLED. Povankxxrsix, N. Y., June 22, 1878. Edward Brown was almost instantly killed here to day by a bucket of coal weighing 1,400 pounds falling on his head from a height twenty-five feet. Tho affair occurred at the lower furnace, where a coal boat was being unloaded. EMPLOYES DISCHARGED, Porr Junvis, N. ¥., June 22, 18%. Sixty men employed in the Erie shops at this plact were discharged yesterday afternoon. BRAZILIAN MARKETS, Rio Jaxsino, June 22, 1876 Coflee market very eu'mated; prices advancing, good firsts quoted at 5,900 a 6,050 reis per ten kilo. grammes, Exchange on London, 25%. Average daily receipts of coffee during the past week, 3,700 bags, Shipments of the week to the British Chav’ ¢land North of Europe, 22,000; to the United States, 25,000, and to Mediterranean ports, 1,000 Sales of the week for the Channel and North of Europe, 35,000 bags; for the United States, 11,000. and for Mediterranean ports, 2,000. Stock at Rio, 48,000 bags, Freights, per sail, to the Channi 58. Santos, June 22, 1876. Coffeo quiet; prices maintained; superior Santos, 5,200 a 5,350 reis per 10 kilogrammes. ‘Average daily receipts during tho past week, $06 bags; shipments of the woek to all countries, 5,000, in- cluding 4,000 to Europe. Sales of the we for Europe, 5,000, and for the United States, 1,000, Stock in port, 56,000, HOTEL ARRIVALS. Ralph Waldo Emerson, ot Concord, Mass, arrived tn the city yesterday, and is at the St. Denis Hotel. Judges Charles Andrews and Theodore Miller, of the New York Court of Appeals, age at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Count Campo Ale; atthe Brevoort House. Congressman John C, Bagby, of Illinois, arrived at the Astor House yesterday from Washington. Professor E. E. Salisbury, of New Haven, is staying at the Westminster Hotel. Com- mander Robert L. Phythian, United States Navy, te quartered at the Hoffman House. C. A. de Sampaia Vianna and A. A. R, Sattamins, of the Brazilian Cen- tennial Commission, are at the Hotel Brunswick. Major Leslie Smith, United States Army, 1s registered atihe nd Central Hotel. Judge George Sharswood, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, is at the Alpe- marle Hotel. General J. F. Gilmer, of Savannah, apd General Daniel Tyler, of Alabama, have arrivea at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, ONCE CONSUMPTION BEEMED INCUKABLE Betore the time of Haun's Hlonny or HomxnoUND aND Tim, Pixz's Tootuacue Drors in one minute A.—BENNETT BUILDING, FIREPROOF, LOCATED ON NASSAU, A HANDSOMELY AND TO LE AND, FULTON STs, WEL HEATED OFFICES TON VERY REASONALLE TERMS, LAWYE Ankenes AND INSURANCE OFFICES APPLY ON TILE PREMISES. § Al.—SPLENDID FABRICS.—ROCKY MOUNTAIN Buaven—Kuox's productions—or for the warm season thone el nt STA fine in quality and beautiful in shape, 2 Broadway and Fiftn Avenue Hotel, A.—SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Dull, heavy hendache : obstruction of ¢! . putrid, offe watery, wexk or ii ts, des ness, hawking and ing to clear ‘ont, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, voi ¢ altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired smell and taste; dizziness, ment: soo, ehektt me. Nasat Dovonn and ac- companied with Dr. Pierce's GoLpEN Mubicat Discovere ae constitutional treatment, Dr. Suye's Caranan Kemeny produces pertect cures ot the worss cases of catarrh and o of many years’ standing. This thorough course of medication constitutes the only scientific, rational, safe and cesxful manner of treating this odious disease thas hat been offered to the afilicted. A HAPPY RELIEF.—THE SILK ELASTIC TRUSS, sold only by ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 643 Broadway, brings perfect and permanent relict and eure for rupture. A GENTLEMAN’S PEARL CASSIMERE HAT, $2 90; worth $4; epectalty, straw HATS. 15 New Churen at, og stairs, BUCHAN’S CARBOLIU SOAP IS A SURE CURE for every species of skin dix 84 John CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. —THE Parts isa unifirm as itis natural. 83 Jobe KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE— The very best, 6 for ot the slightest obligation to take or weep any of Keep's shirts unio s clectly satisfactory, Sit Hromdway and O21 Archst.. Philadelphia, - LAFAYEITE RESTAURA’ Gallery and hap egre= the Op ie ne COLOR IT IM. nwt, pavilion, is in every re ant. VE IS THE MOST DELIGHTFUL evolved trom English malted is a specific for dyspepsia and in az ©. HAZARD & CO., 194 | pen Bracks, and Surgical Appliances ot No2 Vesoy st. (Astor House), opposite St. Paul's church, THE OLD GENUINE DIAMOND AND WATCH bargain, shop of America. Gne price, All goods marked jain. Diamond Rings as low as $20. Stem winding Vatches as iow as $6. W. H. SANDIFER, 643 Broadway, coruer Bleecker st. Established over quarter of century. WIGS, TOUPEES.—G, RAUCHFUSS, PRACTICAL Wigmaker and Importer of Human Hair. 44 East 12th st, NEW PUBLICATIONS. i ANCERS—NEW TREATISE, EXPLAINING THEIR ‘successful treatment, sent free Drs. BROWN TODDARD, No. & West 14th ot, NP eich dat hed MAGAZINE for Ji commencing handsomoly illustrated, now ready, containing Wdescription of the exhibits Main Building of the Exhibition, 8 poem of fiftecn pages, PSALM OF TE WEST, by Sidney Lanter. CONTENTS. 1, THE CENTURY, ITS FRUITS AND ITA PEaTIVAL Fart VI. 1 phe Main Bulging tlanragd. 2.4 GLIMPSE OF PHIGADELPTIIA. 18 SOLE, 17% By Rebecca Harting Oe . Instrated, 8 PALM OF THE WEST. By sidney lamer. 4. THK ATONEMENT OF Lu AM DUNDAS. Part XI. Conclusion. By Mrs E, Lynn Linton, aathor of Eatricia Kemball, 5. ON THE EASTERN SHORE. First Paper. By Robers ‘ison. 6. THEE AND YOU. A Story of Old Philadelphia, In Two Parte—Part ll By Edward Kearstey. 7. TUB ANGELS OF THE DEW. fy %. & Litre FRom Sourit MPHIGA. VL By heay arhee 9 THE HAINROW OF THE TERMINI. 10, AT THE LAST. By Maurice T ompen, 1. AN EPISODE OF "THe REVOLUTION. By Charles try. 12, Tits MARKETS OF PARIS, By Lucy ll. Hooper. 18, OUK MO\THLY GOSSLP. Yankee Doodie—Guosts im the Eternal, City: fate, pelle, Belvedere Newapaper “Personals” « Handred Years Age. 14, LITERATURE OF THE DaY, For snie by all Perindlenl Dealers, Torms.—Yearly subscription, $4, postage. pald. Rombers, % cents. Liberal elabhing rates. ltaenete ry jailed on receipt of 20 cet TT & O0,, Pa arkor ot, Piiladelphla, J.B. LAPPING 715 and 7 =—~ Te, eT RE OE Ne ee RRR ROT A Tey Ll Re ee TT UN Re MERE gre ET OmRMIN NM Rt