The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1876, Page 9

\y \ ~ -asgure the payment of the interest on the national debt NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, tala 25, 1876.—-QUADRUPLE SHER. CABLE NEWS| From All Parts of the Old World. CONSTANTINOPLE CALM. Alarming Reports Contradicted from the Ottoman Capital. SERVIA MOBILIZING. Austria to Intern Insurgent Refu- gees in Croatia. ; TURKEY. RUMORS CONTRADICTZED—THE CAPITAL TRAN- QUIL---THE INTEREST ON THE NATIONAL DEBT-—-MUHETAR PACHA AGAIN IN NICSIC. Coxstantinorie, Juno 24, 1974, There is no foundation whatever for the alarmist rumors published in the French papers yesterday of a revolution here, Complete tranquillity prevails, ‘THE REFORM BILI. It is expected a decision will be reached almost im- mediately respecting the contemplated reforms, THE INTEREST ON THE DENT. The government is engaged 1n devising monsures to in conformity with the decree of October last. A con- vention with the Imperial Ottoman Bank, which will collect the rovenues affected by the arrangement, is in bourse of negotiation. AGAIN IN XICSIC. Intelligence has been received here that the Turkish General Mubktar Vacha has entered Nicsic unopposed, with another convoy o! provisions OFFICIAL ADVICE TO RELIGIOUS FANATICS. A prociamation bas been issued by the Grand Vizier urging concord bet» een the Christian and Mohammedan populations of Bulgaria. DRATH OF AN EX-MINISTER Kiamil Pacha, ex-President of the Council of Minis- ters, is dead. THE SERVIANS ACTIVE FOR WAR. Bevonape, June 24, 1876, A battery of fleld and siege artillery was despatched to the frontier to-day. The reserve which have been called out for service sumber 6,000 mon, and are divided into thirty com- panies. AUSTRIAN REPORT OF THE PROVINCIAL SITUA- TION. Virnsa, June 24, 1876, ‘The Political Correspondence to-day publishes intelli- gence from Belgrade stating that all arrangements have been made for the entire Servian army taking up its strategical positions by the 27th of June. Should a tupture with the Portg ensue—which appears vory probable, though by no nftans as yet uvavoidable—- warhke action is scarcely likely to commence before the first days of July. It 18 possible that Prince Milan will leave the capital the beginning of next weck and issue a proclamation resembling a war manifesto and then join the army at Beigraae. NEGOTIATIONS SUSPENDED. The Servian delogate Ristics, whose mission to Con- Btantinople had made some progress, has suddenly sus- pended his negotiations. THE ROUMANIAN LEGISLATURE SUMMONED TO SESSION. y Boucwargst, Juno 24, 1876. Prince Charles has issued a decree convokiug an ex: traordinary session of both chambers of Parhament for the 2d of July. AUSTRIAN ACTION AGAINST POPULAR AGITATION. Loxpox, June 24, 1876 Asspecial despatch from Berlin to the Daily Tele- graph says that Austria purposes declaring her prov- imces adjoining Servia and Herzegovina ina state of sioge, in order to check tho growing Slav agitation, MARTIAL LAW PRECAUTION, Aspecial despatch from Vienna to the Daily News says that 20,000 refugees will be interned in Croatia, to prevent their intercourse with the insurgents, THY CRETAXS DEMAND REFORM, The same despatch also says the Cretan Assembly have septa memorial to Constantinople asking that a Christian native be appointed Governor and requesting other reforms, FRENCH OPINION OF THE SERVIAN ATTITUDE. Parts, June 24, 1876, ‘The bellicose attitude of Servia is not considered here so serious as it appears, SPAIN. A CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE ALMOST A UNIT. Maprip, June 24, 1876. The Committee ol the Congress upon the government Dill upon the fueros consists of seven members, six of whom are in favor of the bill and one opposed to {t, FRANCE. CATHOLIC OPPOSITION TO THE UNIVERSITY CON- TROL BILL. Panis, June 24, 1876. A strong Catholic movement 1s on foot for petition- ing the governincnt against its granting university de- grees. DENMARK. Covexnaces, June 24, 1876, The Folkething (the Lower House of the Rigsdag) closed its session to-day. Only the members of the Left were present, and they unanimonsly passed a vote of want of confidence in the government. REINFORCEMENTS F OR CROOK. Sart Lake City, Utah, June 24, 1876. In accordance with orders received from General | Crook, four companies of tho Fourteenth infantry left Camp Douglas this morning to join bis Ycilowstone River expedition against the hostile Sioux, SCHEPP’S BALLOON WRECKED. Paitapenrnta, Juno 24, 1876, | The Schepp balloon, after making a fino ascension at the Exhibition grounds this alternoon and boing about to make another, taking up prominent inemvers of the Centennial Commission, inet with a severe accident in agale of wind. With great exertion the balloon was saved, but temporarily wrecked. No one was seriously bart. “LYNCH LAW. A MURDERER HANGED BY AN ANGRY MOB— SHORT SHRIFT AND A LONG ROPE. Terex Havre, Ind., June 24, 1876, At Robinson, Cravriord county, Il, last night, about eight o'clock, Richard Henderson, the Sheriff, entered the jail to lock up the prisoners, when he was attacked with a wooden “billy” by a prisoner named Osborne, who was confiued for murder. The Sherif! grasped the er, and the two struggled outside of the jail, when another prisoner who was contioed for horse nealing escaped. The Sherif received very serious in- juries, but +ucceeded in holding Osborne until the sereams ot his wile brought a nuinber of citizens to the scene, who cut a rope from an awning and immediately hung the prisoner w an adjacont tree. The eters begged for a respite aud a priest, but was told there was no time to sparc. Usborne was a desperate man. RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED. St. Lovis, Mo., June 24, 1876. | Two of the northorn spams of tho railroad bridge across the Missouri River, at Kansas City, were burned yesterday, The sons ts estimated at $100,000, It will probably take two weeks to re “ef the ty and in the meantime the Hannibal a it Joseph, ‘ * Kinsas City, St Joseph and Counc: Bluffs aout s St Jus, Kanses City and Northern roads wili not be abie to ran trains into Kansas Ci WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasmixcroy, June 24, 1876. AN EXODUS TO ST. LOUIS—ACTION ON THE AP- PROPRIATION BILLS. Washington presents an unusually quiet aspect to-ngght, owing to the departure tor St. Louis of about 150 members of Congress, ahd perhaps several bundred more Aabitués and officials and outsiders, The House merely met and adjourned, and the, probability is that the daily sessions of next week will he for debate only. Mr, Randall, one of the leading delegates from Pennsylvania, has been compelied, by the urgency of the public business involved in the meetings of the several conference committees on the appropria- tion bills, to send his alternate toSt, Louis, and remain herein Washington, About one half of the dozen ap- propriation bills arc in the hands of conference com- mittees, and the prospect of an early agreement be- tween them seems less hopeful to-nignt The Confer- ence Committee on the Legislative bill have also failed to harmonize the differences botween the Senate. and House, necessitating a new Conference Com- mittee, The second Conference Committee on the Diplomatic bill haye, as yot, failed to agree. {tis thonght that an agreement will be reached on the Post Office bill, MR, RANDALL'S SILVER WEDDING, Mr. Randall was presented with a handsome silver service to-day on the occasion of the twenty-fifth an- niversary of his wedding. The gilt was a round robin of his fellow democrats, The sct comprises six olegant pieces purchased in New York at a-cost of about $500, tne principal piece being engraved with the sentiment under which the gift was made. et GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasutxctox, June 24, 1876, MR. BLAINE'S HFALTH. Mr. Blaine is better to-day, but his physicians still insist upon his keeping perfectly quiet, in order that he may be able to leave the city as soon as possible next week. He will probably go direct to his home in Maine, A LITTLE TROUBLE ABOUT THR SPEAKER- SHIP. : It was atte, oe of the democrats b elect Representative H of Indiana, Speaker pro tem, in place of Reprosentative Cox, who is now on his way to St Louis The resolution reading originally as follows :— Resolved, That Hon. William S$, Holman, a ropre- sentative from the State of Indiana, Le the Speaker potem, during tho present absence of the Speaker, and of the Speaker pro tem. heretofore elected by the House. Ithas been ascertained that there was a movement among the republicans to substitute the name of Hon. N. P. Banks for that of Mr, Holman, and Mr. Conger, of Michigan, had been selected to move the amond- ment. The principal duty of the Speaker pro tem. during the remainder of this session, and especially during the coming week, will be to appoint committeos of conference on the Appropriation bills. As Mr. Hol- man’s known views on that point were distasteful to the republicans as wellasto many democrats it was hoped # sufficient number of democrats could be se- cured to enable the republicans to substitute General Banks for Mr. Holman, For somo reason, either be- cauge this move had comotothe knowledge of Mr. Randall or because Mr. Holman objected to be used merely to keep the place for Mr. Cox, besides giving up his place on the Conference Committees already ap- pointed, as soon as the prayer of the Chaplain was concluded Mr. Randall moved that the House adjourn, although last night ho refused to consent to an ad- journment till Monday, and had remained in town for some purpose more important than joining his delega- tion to St. Louis, as originally intended. Mr. Harris, of Virginia, opposed the adjournment and secured the ycas and nays on the motion, thus de- feating it. As soon as the motion to adjourn was made Mr. Holman offered the above resolution with the name of Mr. Sayler in place of his own, which had been erased. The latter portion of the resolution limit- ing the election of the new Speaker pro fem, to the time of Mr. Cox’s return bad been also erased, making the term of the now Speaker pro tem. extend to the absence of the Speaker himself. Tho resolution was adopted unanimously, Mr. Conger saying afterward that Mr. Sayler was so satisfactory to the republicans that ho had no desire to move any amendment. Mr. Sayler was not in the hali, and, after a few moments, the Clerk entertained and puta motion to adjourn, which wag carried. The election of Mr. Sayler for the full term of the absence of Speaker Korr will be a disappointment to Mr. Cox, who left last night when the resolution as originally drawn proposed to secure the place for him on bis retarn. ALABAMA CLAIMS, In the Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims yesterday, the following judgments for loss of personal effects and wages by the destruction of various vessels ‘were announced :— Case 1,581 A. L, Bartlott, Croidon Flats, N. HL, $667; case 1,536, seth Pbillips, New Bediord, Mass., $960; case 1,622, A. E. Denbam, Bath, Me., $1, 181 50; caso 1,623, D. F. Choate, Boston, Mags.,’ $470; caso 1,630, J. Be Frietasne, New Beuford, Mass., $37! 1,683, Manuel Joseph, New Bediord, Mass’, $500 H. H. Hatton, Springfield, Mass. Daniel McDermott, Boston, ates, New Bedford, Mass,, $37: jorthampton, Mi 050 T. Booney, administrator, case 1.811, Wilham Ps se 1,809, Joseph Frates, F 1,850, Frank Santos, Boston, Mass, A number of cases were submitted, emong them being case 1,515—Jobn Mahan va. The United States— which again brought up the question of non-natural- | ization, The counsel for the claimant took the ground that the opinion in the Schreiber and Moyer case ro- versed that in tho Munn case, and thus admitted the claimant, who at the time of the loss was an upnatural- raed citizen, a native of Ireland, 1t appeared that the claimant had voted in Florida while on board an Amer: tean vessel, although at the time hé\ras not a natur- alized citizen of the United States, ‘The counse! for the United States claimed that Mahan never having renounced his allegiance to Great Britain by direct act of renunciation or becoming, naturalized, here, was not entitied to recover in the court, and further, that the Unite. States had not prosecuted at Geneva any claims for British subjects as against Great Britain. J. F. Maury appeared for the compiainant and Joho A. J. Cresweil for the goverminent, ARMY APPROPRIATIONS. ‘The Army Appropriation bill, as reported from the Sepate Commitiee vn Appropriations to-day, is changed im the following important particulars:—The commit- tee entirely strike out the eight sections by which the House proposed to reduce and reorganize the army and to establish lower salaries lor the officers. Amend- ments are according y reported increasing the House jrems of appropriation” to the aggregate extent of over $3,000,009, so as to provide for continuing the pres- ent force of 25,000 taen and the officers’ salaries prescribed ly the existing law, and also to more nearly coniorm to the estimatos of Secrotary Tait in other respects, The principal items of increase are $813,768 for pay of the army, $201,000 for subsistence, $450,000 for the Quartermaster’s Departinent, $400,000 for transportation and $600,000 for hire of quarters, &c. The committee recommend the reteftion of the House provision concerning officers’ mileage, fixing it at eight cents per milo ia lieu of all other travel allow- ances. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Key West, Fla, June 24, 1976, Tho United States steamship Hartford, flagship of the North Atiantic station, Admiral W. FE. Leroy, passed here at (en o'clock this morning on her way to Port Royal, All were well. THE NEWPORT LURPEDO STATION. Newvont, BR. L., Juno 24, 1876 ‘The report tbat orders had been received at the tor- pede station here trom Washington to stop all work, owing to the lack of fuuds, is Incorrect. The machine shop stopped work yesterday and to day, this being dowe in order that the appropriaion migut uot be over- run at the end of the fixes! year. Everything will be running as usual again on Monday. A WIFE Musrais, Tene., Jane 24, 1876. Jotn Lumbacher, a fisterman, |iting to the old Gay- osy House, fatally stabbed fis wite mm a drunken brawl this afternoon, He was arrested, i STABBED. | a LONDON: SPARKLING The Lifting of the War Cloud Shows Society Enjoying Itself. AN INTERNATIONAL BOAT RACE. “Les Danicheff,’ a Piece of Theatrical History. THE FOURTH IN LONDON. Mile. Ricca’s Mishap—Stocks Dull—An Uneasy Feeling—Gold, Gold, Gold. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ) Lonpon, June 24, 1876, A sense of relief has pervaded London society during the week under the impression that the war clouds have passed away for the present. At any rate, society has had its attention fully occupied by State concerts, State balls, the first performance of ““AYda” at Covent Garden, with Mme. Adeiina Patti in the principal role, and the production at the St. dames Theatre of “Les Danicheff” in French by the Odeon company, besides the meetings of the Four in Hand and Coaching clubs, Richmond dinners favored by beautiful weather in the early part of the week, and to-day an international rowing match between a four from the Frankfort-on-Main Rowing Club and a four from the London Rowing Club. THE BOAT RACE. The course was the same as that rowed in the University race, from Putney to Mortlake. ‘The Frankfort men were defeated by eight lengths. This result was from the first a foregone conclusion. “LES DANICHEFF.” The performance of “Les Danicheff was admir- able. It was played by the original Odeon caste ; Mme. Fargueil replacing Mme. Picard. The playing of Mile. Helene Petit is creating a furor, by her exquisite rendering of the part of the heroine. A PIECE OF THEATRICAL HISTORY. An English paper announces to-day, in view of the “Danicheff” performances, that any theatre director is at liberty to perform the English version of the same story, viz.—a translation of the German play called “Isidor and Olga,” by Professor Ran- pach, which was given in the month of January, 1828, at Covent Garden, Charles Kemble playing Isidor. This German play is said to be the source of Count Krondoffskoi’s drama, as trimmed up by’ Alexandre Dumas. MLLE. RICCA'S DISAPPOINTMENT. Ihad hoped to be able to send to the HERALD this week an account of Mile. Ricca’s début as Amneris in “Alda” at Covent Garden, but, unfortu- nately, she has been suffering for some weeks past with an attack of cold and ulcerated sore throat, and Mr. Gye had, at the last moment, to engage Mile. Grindele as a substitute. NOT TILL NEXT YEAR. On account of the lateness of the season Mile. Ricca will not sing in opera till next year. THE WEATHER. ¢ The weather in England is unpleasant. Squally winds have prevailed during last night and to-day, which created boisterous seas all around the coasts. EXPECTED WEATHER MOVEMENT. Meteorologists expect that this weather wave will reach the western coasts of the North American Continent between the fortieth and fiftieth parallels of northern latitude to-night. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. The American residents of London are preparing to celebrate the coming Fourth of July by a dinner, at which the diplomatic representative of the United States will preside, supported by Messrs. Russell Sturges, J. S. M Hugh McCulloch, 8. E. Peabody, Osgood Field, William A. Rich- ardson and General Heintzelman. Mr. Tom Hughes has accepted an invitation to be present. The majority of the English notabilitics who were in- vited have declined. DEAN STANLEY'S REGRETS. Dean Stanley, in reply to an invitation; has writ- ten a letter, saying the recent death of his wife pre- vents his participating in any public affair of a like nature. He expresses his warm sympathy, and says if, on the Fourth of July, any Americans here desire to view Westminster Abbey, he will be happy to conduct them through it and point out the graves of some of their dead. JOUN BRIGHT’S REGRETS, Mr. John Bright, in response to an invitation, says he deeply regrets that the state of his health will prevent his attendance. BRENT’S ACT OF RESTITUTION. “{t ts learned that Charles Brent, the Louisville forger, who was released on the 19th inst., has vol- untarily signed a release of the money taken from him on his arrest, and that he will probably retarn to America. RETURN TO AMERICA. Mr. and Mrs. Sartoris left Liverpool to-day. Mr. and Mra. G. W. Smalley, Charles Dudley Warner and Hon. Israel Washburne left Liverpool on Thursday. THE MONEY MARKET. In the matter of finance I have to say that East- ern politics this week have not exercised any marked influence on the markets. Boney continues easy. BULLION IN THE BANK. ‘The last return of the Bank of England shows the largest accumulation of gold on record. The total amount in the vanits is about £29,500,000, or nearly $143,000,000 gold. ; CHANGE DULL. The Stock Exchange is dull, almost stagnant; but the disquieting news relative to the Servian prepa- rations for war with Turkey gave @ downward ten- tency to most stocks. AMERICAN GOVERNMENTS. American governments have steadily advanced. RAILROAD SECURITIES. ‘There is an increased demand for the best rail- road securities; also a steady upward tendency, in New York Central and Pennsylvania especially. CONSOLS, Consols were slightly lower during the weck. ENGLISH RAILROADS. English railways were generally frm, some lines showing a considerable rise. CANADIANS, Canadiaa issues were lower, CABLE SHARES. Cable shares have lost a great part of the rise of the early days of the week, nothing more having been heard of the consolidation scheme, PERUVIANS AND EGYPTIANS. a Peruvians have declined 15; to 2% per cent and Egyptians 1 to 13. A heavy FALL. Atlantic and Great Western Tenaea Lines Rental Trust has fallen § per cent. MINCING LANE MARKETS. Business in Mincing lane continues quiet. Refin- ing sugars meet a steady demand and numerous floating cargoes have been sold, chiefly for British ports. Good to fine coffee is generally rather higher, but other sorta are unchanged. ‘The supplies of foreign are large. Rice is unchanged. Tea is inac- tive. Spices show a partial recovery from the late depression. THE PRICE OF SILVER. To-day brokers decline to quote bar silver, the market for which is Mat and the price not better than 5045. DOM PEDRO AND PRINCE OSCAR. . ROYALTY AT THE EXHIBITION—-MOVEMENTS OF THE EMPEROR AND THE PRINCE YESTERDAY. PHILADELrula, Juno 24, 1876. Tho Emperor is indetatigable in the pursuit of pleas- ure and instruction, He is up and about whilo most people are snoring. As carly as half-past seven this morning a littic excitement was created in the neigh- borhood of Third and Dock streets, the extreme jower part of the city, by the ramor that Dom Pedro was in tho establishment of the Keystone Portable Forgo Company. It was true cnough, Before the workmen had begun for the day the Emperor, accompanied by the Viscount do Bom Retiroand Seior Borges, the ra- zilan Minister, had suddenly arrived at the establish- Mont and expressed a desire to visit the workshops and see the processes of the manufacture of tho forges. Ho was escorted through the workanops, after having with his own royal hands turned on the steam which started the machinery in motion, Tho visitors were guided by General Baxter and tho manager, Mr, Ford, and on the way tho Emperor askod such questions as evinced some knowl edge of the subject and a desire to make bimeelf ac- quainted with the different kinds of portable forges made, scch as those for the army, the navy and for general blacksmithing purposes. His Majosty went Ubrough all the foundries and machine shops, express- ing himself much picased, and saying that upon his return to Brazil he would consult with his Secretary of War asto the propriety of introducing into the Brazilian army portable forges similar to those in use in the United States army. Betore His Majesty lett he complimented American skill by ordering throe blacksmith’s forges of the com- pany to be sent to Brazil, ‘The Emperor then took a drive through the city and returned to his suit of rooms at the Continental for luncheon. After luncheon he and the two gentlemen who had been with him in the morning dreve out to the Exhibition grounds, pe royal party went first to the women’s Pavilion, where they spent only a little time. Then they walked across Belinont avenue to the United States government building. Here the Empe- ror had made a thorough ex.mination the day betore, having consumed the wholo of yesterday ina tour through its various departments. There were still some things which he had uot seen, however, and His Ma- Jesty being evidently religiously determined to “do” tho building thoroughly quite a long visit was made, The east wing of tue Department of Public Comfort is devoted to the telographic wires and the American District Company, the entire facilities being under the direct control of Mr. W. J. Phillips, manager of the Police and Fire Alarm Telograph. ‘The office of the Telegraphic Bureau was visited by Dom Pedro and sarte, accompanied by the Judges of Group 25, on Instruments of Precision and Resoirch, headed by Professor Henry, of the Smithsonian Insti- tute, and Sir Wiliam Thompson, LL. DD. ERS, who 1s the expert of the group and well known as one of the leading olectricians of Europe. From thenco a visit was paid to the Gramme electrical machine and the French exhibits in the telegraphic line, which are shown in Machinery Hail, Projessor Barker pene the details of the operations of each, with which be was thoroughly conversant. Tho headquarters of the Department of Telegraphy was apecialiy decorated in honor of the visit with fla; S bunting and insignia, over tho main doorway on t Avenue of the Republic being the portrait of General Washington, surmounted with the national colors. The space devoted to the wires and instruments is eighty by sixty toot, divided by an aisle thirty fect nm width. Tho British, Brazilian and national colors were displayed in great protusion, and the distinguishea party spent considerable time in the inspection and eritical testing of the apparatus. Tne inspection be- gan about half-past one o’clock and lasted for some time, Apeculiarit e Emperor's visit to the grounds to- day, a8 upon to! vecasione, is the little attention he auiructs. Pike bustles about trea place to place, and not ono in a hundred seems to recognize in the pleasant- taced old gentlemun the Emperor of the Brazils, Dom Pedro de Alcantara. In the evening, after attending the opera concert at the Academy of Music, the Emperor returned to the Continental to meet the same ag oper geatlemen who attended his, convey sazione on ,Thursday night, as described im the Hrratp. PRINCE OSCAR'S VISIT. Prince Oscar of Sweden, accompanied by his tutor, came ashore {rom the corvette at an early hour this morning. They were inet by the chief of the Swedish Centencial Commission, Mr. Daunfeldt, and escorted to the Exhibition. The three walked, quietly and wnostentatiously, sboat the build- ings aod grounds until after noon, the Princo dressed in bis ordinary midsbipman’s uniform. The Poke dogires the announcement made offic.ally that js travelling incognito by the especial desire of his , the King, wno requests that be will be treated an ordinary midshipman. Besides be bas another more paintul reason for remaining incognito in the re- cent death of bis grandmother. His Highness returned tothe ship early im the day, after having made a partial tour of the grounds, fore his departure be asked the permission of the Director General to make an early visit to the grounds to-morrow (Sunday), with the design of spending the day in a quiet and uninter- rupted examination io the display, the gates still be closed to the general pubjie on Sunday. , of course, invitation President Hawley will t nine o'clock to-morrow morning, with Mr. {t, for the purpose of attending re- hgious ice, after which they will bring the Prince ashore and accompany him to the grounds, is Majesty Dom l’edro, with his accustomed exter. and activity, bas Aiso obtained official permis- nd will enter the grounds bright and early to- morrow morning, at seveu o'clock, when only a few rleepy guards wi i be in atsendance. “He will*spend tho day at the Exhibition. CUBA. A GANG OF BANDITS CiPTURED IN HAVANA. Havama, Juno 23, 1876, Seven bandits from the country who took rofuge in this city, were captured yesterday. One of them was shot while resisti: MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Derarturyt, } arrest. Orrice or Tus Cuixy Sioa Cs” Wasutxetox, June 25—1 A. ML Probabilities, For Sunday in the South Atlantic States falling, fol- lowed by rising barometer, soath and west winds, partly cloudy or clear weather and occasional Jocal rains, For the Gulf States, stationary barometer, southorly winds, warmer, clear weather. For Tonnessee and the Obio Valley, stationary or falling barometer, higher temperature, cloudy and rainy weathor and thwest winds. For the Upper Mississippi and Lowor Missouri val. Joys, stationary or lower fomperatures and pressures, southwest to norihwoss -winds and partiy cloudy weather. For the upper take region, falling barometer, southerly winds, partly cloudy, warmer weather. For the lower lake region, south and west winds, partly cloudy or clear weather and stationary or fall- ing b&rometer. For the Middle and Eastern States, falling followed by rising barometer, increasing southwest winds, ine creasing cloudiness and stationary of higher tempera. ture. The rivers will very generally fall, except stationary or rising at Vicksburg and Louisville, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, ia com. parison with the corresponding date, of last your, as todicated by the thermometer a Hato’ 8 pharmacy, 1875. “ 7 Average temporature yesterday.. 79% Average eat for correspondiog dato last 51% PARSIAN TWINKLIGS. | Politics Happily Dull — Nobody Anxious for a Conflict, A GLANCE ROUND EUROPE. France and the Eastern Question—The Theatres—A Failure—Engagements. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] HERALD Bureau, No..61_ AVENUE DE L'OPERA, Panis, June 24, 1876, The probable fate of the University bill in the Senate and the probable effect of the election of M. Buffet to a life seat in that body are the only topics in home politics which attract any attention just now. The ex-Premier has quietly taken his seat with the Right Centre. He will have no following in the Senate. As to the University bill, it 1s apparent that, in spite of the ability of the conser- vatives to give serious trouble to the government, they will shrink from a conflict with the Chamber of Deputies by throwing out the bill. AGAINST PILGRIMAGES. The government contemplates a forcible suppres- ston of the Saint Palais pilgrimages. DIPLOMACY ON THE EASTERN QUESTION. Astatement made by the Duc Décazes, Minister of Foreign Affairs, on the aspect of things in the East, has satisfied the members of the Budget Com- mittee of the Chamber of Deputies that France is closely watching the course of events, 80 that the nation may find an opportunity to reassert its foreign influence, THE ITALIAN MINISTRY. The King of Italy.is expected to take an early op- portunity to dismiss from ofiice the radical Ministry which has power in Rome. SPANISH TROOPS FOR CUBA. The Spanish government will send 24.000 troops to -Cuba before the month of September, THE BELGIAN TROUBLES. More trouble, in the shape of riotous demonstra- tions, is expected to occurin the Belgian cities if the Malon Cabinet is continued in office. It is rumored that King Leopold is hostile to the ultra montanes. A CURIOUS UNION. At is whispered that Premier Disraeli and the German Chancellor, Prince Bismarck, are acting together in their treatment of the Turkish question, THE AUSTRIAN MINISTRY. Count Beust, the ex-Premier, is expected to re- turn to power in Austria at an early day. PARIS THEATRES. But few of the Paris theatres have remained open. They are losing money. The last performance of “Dimitri” realized only $37. A FAILURE. The tragedy of “Spartacus,” at the Ambigu, on Tuesday, was a failure. Itisa poem to be readin the closet rather than an acting drama. DUMAS Busy. Dumas is engaged in writing a new piece for the Gymnase. THE LYRIQUE. Negotiations are on foot by the management of the Théatre Lyrique to induce Mile. Thalberg to ap- pear In the rdle of Virginie, with M. Capoul as the Paul. ALBANT. Albani is engaged for St. Petersburg at 80,000 trancs ($16,000) for twenty nights. ULLMAN AND NILSSON. ‘ Mr. Ullman’s sult against Mme. Nilsson goes to trial. The damages are laid at 50,000 francs—$10,000, Lucoa. Lucca is engaged for the months of Octobergnd November in Russia, and for December in Vienna, A MARRIAGE NOTICE. Mile. Waldmann is to marry Count Massari in Vienna in August. e PATTY. t Carlotta Patti is arranging for a tour in Germany in the winter. VON BULOW. Herr Von Bittlow has arrived here. He remains for the next year in Europe. THE FINDER OF ST. ANTHONY. The King of Spain has conferred the Order of Charles III. on Mr. Schaus, the New York picture deaier, a8 @ mark of His Majesty's appreciation of his conduct in the a‘fuir of the stolen Murillo. ROSA BONHEUR'S WORK. Rosa Bonheur is engaged in painting two large pictures of hunting scenes. CABANEL. “Cabanel 1s finishing s superb portrait of Miss Wolfe, of New York. THE SALON CLOSED. The Salon closed on Tuesday. The total number of admissions for the season, free and paying, was 586,000. ‘THE BOOK WORLD. M. Rénan has completed the manuscript of the fifth volume of his work, “Origine du Christian- isme.”” Calman Levy.will publish the unedited correspond- ence of Balzac in September. It will containa great number of curious letters which have never before seen the light. THE PLANETS INTABITED. Professor Camille Flammarion, of the University, has just finished a new work proving that the plan- ets are inhabited. PUBLISHERS PROSECUTED, The Suviisners of Les Droits de UHomme have again been summoned before the authorities for publishing Henri Rochefort’s articles in that jour- nal. FIRE AT PATERSON, N. J. Ata quarter poy twelve yesterday morning a frame house on Sussex Street, Paterson, was found to be on fire and was entirely destroyed. Part of a (rame house adjoiving was also burned The houses belonged to Ernest Ruloff, and are sopposed to have been set on fife. The fire was badly managed, the Chief Engineer not being able to attend in person on account of ilIness, Loss about $4,000; insurance $2,000, REMARKABLE INUNDATION. Detxoit, Mich., Jane 24, 1876, The water in the canal at Sault St. Marie commenced tising about ten o'clock yesterday morning without aby apparent canso, and reached a greater height thaa hes ‘been known for many years Its variation was four feet nine inches in one hour and twonty minutes A large sheet of water overflowed the wall aud rushed onward imto the new lockpit, threatening disastrous resnits, The superintendent closed the guard gates immediately, thus preventing serious damage. The gates wore kept closed all day Wo tecitivate tepairs on the dam ——_ YESTERDAY'S POLO MATCH, LORD MANDEVILLE'S SIDE WINS & MAToHt GAME FOR ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. Yesterday witnessed the most interesting game yes played by the Westchestor Polo Club, The attendance was large, and the grounds were charmingly beautiful, The ciub honso was alive with laives and gentlemen who caine in ejegant equipages to witness this latest of exhilirating outdoor pastimes, The match was tor $1,000, Lord Mandeville and Mr, Bennett playing against Mr. W. P. Douglass, Mr. 8, 8, Howland, Mr, Winnie Thorno and Colonel Jay. Mr Howland Robbins was a most acceptable umpire, whe strictly held the players to the rules ot the game, Play was called shortly alter six o'clock, THE PIRKT GAME was short and sharp and a signal of victory for Lore Mandeville’s side. The horses were unusually restive and at times difficult to manage. It became necessary on several occasions for the players to dismount and try other horses. This, of course, was frequently of great disadvantage to the contestants, The playing, notwithsauding this annoyance, was lar superior to that displayed in previous games, |The first and second gumes were won by Lord Mandeville’s side. The third game was full of excitement, and was re- markable for the number of fouls, The restless. ness of the horses impeded the progress of the game, Lord Mandeville’s side again scored a vietory, The fourth game was, after sev- eral fouls and fome extraordinary — exinbitions ot skill, won by Mr. Douglass. The time for the con- tinuation of the match bad elapsed and tho score stood three for Lora Maudeville’s side and one for Mr, Doug. lass’ side, A party of California polo playera, who were the guests of the club, were invited to give an ¢: hibition of thew ' dexterity with the “shinny’* Th are very large and heavy, y Pp d 4. The players seemed utterly Teckless, yed wonderful daring. The party ded by Captain Neil Mowry, who ison record ag nplishing the feat of riding 300 miles within Af. teen hours. ‘fhe spectators expressed their astonisly ment and admiration tor the evening’s sport. , COMMODORE VANDERBILT, It was reported by the. physician in charge last evening that Commodore Vanderbilt had passed a very quiet day, He had felt much better than he has for some timo past, and had sat up for nearly an howe In the evening, however, he became feetie again. On Friday he was able to sit up and attend to business, His physician apprebends no immediate change, but he has no hope for # speedy recovery. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Senator Simon B, Conover, of Florida, arrived in tne city yesterday, and is at the St. Nicholas Hotel Governor John L. Loveridge, of Mlinois, is sojourning at the Astor House. J. Bouton, of the French Legation at Washington, 1s atthe Brevoort House. Paymaster A. J. Pritebard, United States Navy, 18 at the Albe- marle Hotel, Judge William A. Sackett, of Saratoga, and Colonel Jonas H. French, of Boston, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Paul Hyan and Carl Bechstein, German members of the Centennial Jury, are at the Hoffman House. Judge KR. B. Carpenter, of South Carolina, ts pvt at the St. James Hotel FRESHNESS: AND PURITY ARE COMMUNICATED te a “ complexion b; i L's Main a: MOTHAL! IS THE ONLY MOUH PREVENTIVE in the world. 40 conts per yard. old by alt druggists, A.—THE Hats manufac grace, elegance A.—BENNETT BUIL wine FIRE ROOF, LOCATED ON NASS. AND FULTON -STS, WANDSOMELY AND WELL. HEATED OFFICKS * ER StYLE OF GENTLEMEN'S by BSPENSCH 1D re motels of he 118 Nassau st, TO LET ON Vey pRRASONABLE TERMS, LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFIOBS, BAN APPLY ON THE PREMISES, A.—SYMPTOMS OF GATARRH, on heavy headache ; obstr of the nasal pas etimes profuse, waterys dischutie falling tuto the thro norid, thick and tenacious mu bloody, putrid, offensive, &ee. watery, weak or inflimed eyes: ringing in the ess, hawking and coughing to clear the thros weabs fr vol @ ultered, nasal tw sion, tlekling are Itkely to preset in in When ‘app'ied with .D companied with Dr. Pierce's ax constitutional treatinent, Dr, Sue's produces pertect our ihe ‘worst caxen of eatarrls oxen of many standing. ‘Tals thotoughs souten the only screntific, ra:ional, sale and hat hae odggus disease “t ep tho count So bd NOR The Hutte y and Fitth Avent Hotel. Buy your Hats of A.—RUSSIAN VAPOR BATHS, NO. 2% EAST 4TB st., near Broadway: the only establishment with two large swimming baths dextred temperature. ALL RUPTURED SUFFERERS, ESPECIALLY vietims of ‘elastic’ humbues, cotton or silk, tind immediate and permanent relief in the Victox Truss, No. 3 Vesey st (Astor Hi Satisiuction guacanteod or no sale. Ne galling underst: A.—PRINCIPAL DEPOT OF STEINFELD'S FIRS? price Faxxcu Couac Bitrens, 70 Nassau st., corner John, A GENTLEMAN'S PEARL CASSIMERE EQT, $290, worth #4; spectalty, straw MATS, 15 New Church st., up stairs. AT SHAYNE’S NEW HAT ESTABLISHMENT CAN be found ail the I isles of gentlemen's Ute, at lowes prices than bas been offered ts largent stocr of Straw Hats in the cf Headquarters for the celebri summer style. Wal i. etl "rices eon. ALv-ounce Har, a bos ‘Theatre, Broadway oa BUCHAN'S DISINFSCT! SOAPS SWEETEN id rid dogs of flees, 83 Jour houses, destroy vermin john st CANCERS CURE caustic; pamphlet No. 8 West 14th CONVALESCENTS, RECRUIT YOUR STRENGTH iD WITHOUT PAIN, KNIFE OR free, Drs. BROWN é STODDARD, with Mattuortosique. Nursing mothers discard ale and beer for this strength sustaini ory beta ber gree, i O- HAZARD & € and 194 Chambers st., New York, CRISTADORE’S HAIR DYE ACCOMPLISHES ITS peer = safely, instantly. 83 John st., wholesale aud retal CANCER CURED WITHOUL THE KNIFE OR phlgaaee | and positively guaranteed Bake LoS in as tears ington av., New York. nend stamp fox book DON'T LOSE YOUR TAT ORRVALIENS LIFR ror tux Hata restores uray hair postoctly, faces ite fatliny out at once, Increases its crowth rapidly and the hale Deautiful, Sold b; ruggists, DYSPEPSIA—A BARREL bs bona get to) box of pills.—Smane’s Cover: NTH Cnancoan Pi. HARTNETIS (Binte F House) Pharmacy HARTNETI’S COLOGNE WATER 18 OF RARB ape Bible House Pharmacy, corner 4th av. and a HEALTH IN THE ELECTRIC CURRENT AS AD. miuistered by Dr. CHAMBERLIN, 7 West i4th st. Try rather then search abroad in vain, Cirentars forwarded. 8 ; Bot the slightest jon trkcep any o¢ Kune's Surers antene stactory, sm ‘Droudway and 021 Arch st., niuttetelpnin LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT, NEAR THE ART Gallery and adjoining the fausic pavilion, is in every re- apect a first class rant. PERFECTION.—MY ROSE PEARL SETS OP Pd st $20, Call and examine. Dr. WAIT, 4 East ‘Tacdieibatl ‘BANNERS, FLAGS AND PORTRAITS at old headquarters. HOJER & GRAHAM, 07 Duane st, RUPTURE.—A_ PERMANENT CURE BY DR, fe cag Nag al = Klustic Stockings, re Sl Aces irgical appliances deveriptton No, 2 Vesey st., Astor House, ‘opposite BG, C4 Paul's chureh. SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALI, Aerated Beverages. JUHN MATHEWS, Iot av. aud 200m ity. rs STEALING THUNDER bile ‘eapnot, therefore, be too u gnaw eae 4 give Antgenatie is in the world witl ion, ring " rial Go" Broadway, whatever ickness of mate! corner Bond st. THE OLD GENUINE “DIAMOND “AND, WATCH bargain shop of America, price. mi ad Rimes ae low 7 Witten an tow ae $0. We i SaNbtvuh oo tect coruer Bleecker st. ver quarier of century. THE Most Wi “TRVERTION. OF THE, age will be MARSHALL M. SMITH'S AppinG Panett. TO EPICURES.—FOR AN EXCELLENT TABLE a'hote ¢o to Doxovan's’Rratavmant, No, © Kast 1th ty near oth av. WIGs, TOUPEES.—G, RAUCHF Wigmaker and Importer of Human Hale, 44 WATERS. Bitter Kissin to hotels ai SCHU concent FRA TIAN HXPLATRING" PREIS wee BHOWN & RTODDARD, No, 8 Went 14th st. AT 3 FOE aceon at Ane SER ion ttt fe onan prevlges te the epeatey the openin, vend gut ordst ot shen live Directory will conty Eva cheherudiceneate ae >