The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1876, Page 5

- ‘CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the shay Old World. THE EASTERN CRISIS. SY Servia and the Sultan Ready for War. ' PRINCE MILAN’S MARCH. Disraeli and Earl Derby Give Their Views of the Situation, WAR INEVITABLE. Count Von Arnim in a Hopeless Condition of Health. ) s woRE MORMONS FOR UTAH. Wi A Dutch Steamer Wrecked—Twenty- Five Lives Lost. HEAVY FAILURE IN LONDON. The Irish Rifle Team for America. Trish University Oarsmen Beaten on the First Day at. Henley. THE IRISH RIFLEMEN. SHE FINAL COMPETITION FOR THE COMPLETION OF THE TEAM FOR AMERICA—THB CHAMPION OF TREMGND AND WINNER OF THE AMERICAN CHALLENGE CUP—THE TEN HIGHEST NaMzs. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE BERALD BY CABLE, } Dusurn, June 29, 1876. The following are the four rifiemen who were “pommated” by Major Leech to compete on the grounds at Wicklow with the ten who have been selected through thé preliminary practice shooting .at Dupdsik for places in the Centennial team for America:— Tieutenant George Fenton, musketry instructor of the nty-seventh regiment of infantry; John '» a 'B. Pollock and ‘Lieutenant Birch, of the Leeds Rifle Volunteer CHAMPION OF IRELAND. m made 569, the highest score made three days’ shooting at Wicklow. He efore, been declared champion of Ireland er of the American Challenge Cup. HIGHEST AT THE FINAL COMPETITION. The following made the highest scores at the final ‘competition, of two days’ duration, for the Centen- ‘ pial team:— af Wiltam Rigby. Joynt. Fenton. Ward, Johnson. Gort. Smyth. John Rigby. Cooper. Greenhill. DETAILS OF THE SHOOTING—THE GROSS SCORE MADE BY EACH MAN. Loxpos, June, 29, 1876. The rifle competition at Wicklow was concluded to- ay. The weather was fine. The following are the AT EIGHT HUNDRED YARDS. 70 BVLSLAASASES esos 6B TRE GRAND RESULT. ‘The final resuit is as follows:— Wiliam Rigby, his gross score In two days being 28. . Fenton is second by a score-of 422. The others made the following gross scores:— 23 John Rigby.... Armstrong... Greenhill. ... SSRS8E83 AT ONS THOUSAND YARDA Jobe Rigby won the ten guinea cup presented by | Smith for the best score at 1,000 yards, TURKEY. \ FAINT HOPE OF KECONCILIATION BETWEEN GERVIA AND THE PORTE—PREMIER DISRAELI THE ACCURACY OF A VERY EXCITING REPORT—EARL DERBY BELIEVES THE © DANGER aT HAND. Loxpox, June 29, 1876. A special despatch from Berlin to the Pau Mall Ga- wetig says a faint hope is still entertained that war detween Turkey and Servia will be avoided. ‘TEE IMPERIALIST TACTICS. Turkey, while declaring herself fully prepared, bas ven assurance that she will abstain trom offensive until compelled to strike in self-defence. PRISCE MILAN ON Wid MARCH. > & despatch from Belgrade :o the Reuter Telegram ( y says Prince Milan lett that place forthe army five o'clock this morning, amid tlie cheers of the end salutes from the batteries, Ail his Min. accompany him as far as Samendria, tweaty-four les from Belgrade. WHAT NE MAY DO. It ts expected that, upon joining the army, Prince ‘will issue 2 proclamation to the Scrvian pation, ‘ ‘THE CAUSE OF THB CROPS. .The Servian Metropolitan «nd ai) tho bishops have te the frontier to biess the troo; «. ON THE EVE OF TUE DECLARATION, | The Pall Mali Gazette says it is informed that private © telegrams have reached London stating that Servia had “detnwely resolved to commence hesiilities, and that a declaration of war has been or is to be immediately lesued. }. mgnamti's REPORT OF THE SITUATION IN THE EAST, _/ In the Mouse 0: Commons this afternoon, Mr. Dis- peeli, im reply t juestion by she Marquis of Harting- - toa, said be had no iniormation of Servia's invended deoiaration of war. He beheveu be might venture to * gay the Servian troops had not crossed (he irontier, Unly one hour beiore tbe meeting of the House ho re. egived a despatch from the Mritish Consul at Belgrade, from which it appeared thx. nothing of the kind had . taken place. Prince Milan bad gove tu headquarters eortainly af the time ine Consul wrote, which was 4 crossed the frontier, BARL DERBY'S OPIXION OF THE ORISIS—WAR ALMOST CERTAIN. Daring the session of the House of Lords this after- noon Lord Derby, in reply to a question by Lord Gram ville, said the government had mo information that Servia had declared war or any information justifying the statement that war was absolutely certain, but he was bound to say by the general tenor of the reports which reached him that be could entertain little, if amy, hope that war would be averted. STRAY SHOTS IN THE FIELD—NAVAL PRBPABA- ‘TIONS ON BOTH SIDES. The Standard’s Vienna despatch says beyond some stray sbots there has been no fighting between the Turks and Servians. TURKISH WAR VESSELS READY YOR BOMBARDNEST. Much anxiety prevails at Belgrade afd Semendria st the possibility of their bombardment by Turkish gun- doats. Slavonic papers urge Austria to prevent Turkish gunboats from impeding the navigation of the Danube by such an act, Os THE Dams. The Servians are preparing to block up the River Drina in order to protect their camp at Schabate, . A SERVIAN TRIBE ATTACKED, A despatch to the Times from Cettinje reports that the Kutchi, a Servian tribe to the south of Montene. gro, having refused to give bostages to she Governor of Scutari, he attacked them last Friday. The Kutchi have bitherto been hostile te Mon- tepegro. MONTENEGRIN TROOPS MAKING READY. The Monteneg-in troops, owing to the probability of complications, have been ordered to be in readiness to mova The despatch adds:—‘‘Public opinion here is very warhke, but the Prince’s views are moderate. ’’ A LARGE TURKISH CAMP. Muxbla Pacha is entrenched at Gatchko with 17,000 men. A RUSSIAN QUERY TO THE SULTAX. Aspecial despatch from Vienna to the 7imes says General Ignatieff, in accordance with the Treaty of Paris, which makes intervention in Servia dependent on the consent of the Powers, has asked the Grand Vizior to explain the Porte’s attitude in regard to Servia. THE GRAND VISIER REPLIES TO THE CZAR. The Grand Vizier replied that Turkey will give a de- claration to the Powers disclaiming any intention of attacking Servia or altering the position guaranteed to Servia by treaty, but claiming the right of self aefence fn case of aggression. THY SUPREME NOMENT—TOPR, The Daily Telegraph's Paris correspondent calls at- tention to the fact that Prince Milan’s journey to the frontier must occapy forty-eight hours. This delay leaves a last loophole for negotiations NEUTRALITY. The Vienna despatcn of the Daily News says it is of- cially announced that the Prince of Montencgro has telegraphed promising his utmost to preserve nev- trality. 4X IMPERIAL BRIBE. The Bersagliere of Rome has a special despatch from Trieste stating that Turkey has offered the Prince of Montenegro territory toward the sea if he remains neutral. The Princo would accept—he is urged to do so by Austria and England—but he fears popular resent- ment. BULGARIAN AAD SERVIAN CLAIMS OF INDEPENDENCE, A. special despatch {rom Belgrade to the News says Bulgaria has issued a declaration of independ- ence. ‘The newspaper Zastava, the organ of the Hungarian Servians, states that the Scrvian government bas in- formed the troops that Servia is no longer a vassal State. GOD AXD LIBERTY. ‘The despatch adds that at Belgrade on Saturday night the Servian Primate blessed seventy army banners and administered communion to the army bdelore com- mencing the campaign, The old Turkish flagstaff on the fortress at Belgrade was demolished amid artillery salutes. PRINCE MILAK'S POINTS OF DEMAND—UNION 4ND JUSTICE. Pants, Juno 30, 1876. Le Liberte’s special from Belgrade says the streets of that city aro placarded with a proclamation in which Prince Milan states that be ‘puts himself at the head of 110,000 soldiers, not to break the bonds connecting him with Turkey, but to obtain a special administra- tion for Bosnia and Herzegovina.” ~ ENGLAND. MORMON EMIGRATION TO AMERICA—HEAVY FAILURE—THE MARKET FOR SILVER. Lrverroot, June 29, 1876, The Guion line steamer Idaho, which sailed from this port yesterday tor New York, took out 500 Mor- mons—mostly Swedes and Norwegians—for Salt Lake City. The party is in charge of twenty Utah missionaries, 4 REAVY PatLuRe, Messrs. Lumb, Wanklyn & Co., merchants, of No. 10 Angel court, Throgmorton street, have failed. Their liabilities are stated at $850,002, PRICE OF SILVER. - Silver to-day is quoted with buyers at 60 1, FRANCE, WORKMEN FROM LYONS ON THEIR WAY TO AMERICA, Lrons, June 29, 1876, A delegation consisting of thiriy-two workmen Icft. this city, en route for the Contenmial Exhibition at Philadelphia on Wednesday. GERMANY.,., COUNT VON ABRNIM’S HEALTH I% A HOPELESS CONDITION. Loxpon, June 29, 1876. A special despateh from Beriin to the Pall Mall ce sette says the Law Court's medical expert who visited Count Von Arnim at Ragatz certifies that the Count is not likely ever to be in a state of bealth to bear the imprisonment to which he has been sentenced, REECE, BARTHQUAEE AND ALARM AT OCORINTH—THE INHABITANTS LEAVE. Arugxs, June 29, 1876 Several earthquake shocks were experienced to-day at Corinth and the neighboring vitlages. Several houses were destroyed and the remainder threaten to collapse, The inhabitants have fled. THE HENLEY REGATTA, THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY ROWING CLUB'S FOUR BEATEN BY ENGLISHMEN. Lospox, June 29, 1876. At the Henley royal regatta the Dublin University Rowing Cjub’s four, which is togo to America to com- pete at the Centennial matches at Philadelphia, was beaten to-day over the usual Henley course, on the Thames, for the Stewards’ Cup. THE DECISIVE STRUGGLE. The deciding beat for the cup will take place to-mor- row between the London and Thames rowing clubs. THE IRISHMEN BEATEN. Lorpox, June 30, 1876. In the Hentey Regatta yesterday the Trinity College, Dublin, crew were beaten in the contest for tne Ladies’ Challenge Plate, The deciding beat rests between the crews of Caius and Jesus colleges, Cambridge, SHIPWRECK IN SUNDA STRAITS. TWENTY-FIVE PASSENGERS SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN DROWNED. Loxpox, June 29, 1 A Lioyds aespatch from Batavia dated June 20, says that the Duicn steamer Lioutenant General Krosen, from Acneen jor Batavia, was totally wreeked whilo entering the Straits of Sunda. Jt ty supposed that about twenty-five passengers ‘were Jost. “ea YEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4 ‘within = few hours, bat the Servian troops had not?’ CUBA, An Insurgent pees f Captured by the Spaniards, THE DEFICIMNCY IN THE TREASURY. The Operations in the Field at a Standstill— Repressive Measures, YELLOW FEVER MORTALITY. Havana, June 27, 1876, Is ts officially announced that a launch, which came from Jamaica, has recently been surprised while dis- charging ammunition on the Cuban coast, CAPTURE AXD DEATH. ‘The launch was captured and-nine Insurgents killed, among them a Colonel Duran. A VALUABLE PRizE, The launch contained 7,000 Remington cartridges, 6,000 other cartridges, two boxes of load, twelve Rem- ington earbines, clothing, provisions and papers, SLIGHTLY CLOUDY. The official statement does not mention at what part of the coast the capture occurred or any other partic- ulara, TREASURY ABBANGEMENTS FOR MAKING GOOD A HEAVY DEFICIENCY. Havaxa, Juno 29, 1876, The Director General of Finances publishes officially to-day in the Gaceta that the island government h: made the necessary arrangements with the Banco Es, afol, of this city, in regard to tho selling of the drafts on the Treasury at Madrid for $50,000 every day, in gold, to be used for covering the deficiency in tho Island Treasary. LISELY TO BR SWAMPED, The demands on, the treasury are much heavicr than the collections which can be made from taxes, duties, &c., and it is impossible to increase the present high rate of taxation, many p!anters being unable to pay the taxes now imposed. HOW THEY MAY REOOVER. The government will issue tho drafts, the Island Treasurer and Captain General will sign them, and the Spanish Bank will indorse them. These bills of ex- change will be drawn according to the necessities of the island exchequer, and drafis will be made payable in Madria in gold, silver or bank notes. ‘THR SITUATION IN THE FIELD, Much difference of opinion exists among the people as to the actual state of the insurre@tiop, The rainy season and conclusion of the sugar harvest have put a stop to the burning of estates. The insurgents aro said to be very short of ammunition and other necessities, which mgkes many Spaniards believe that the tnsur- rection will quietly die out ere long. People who claim to judge impartially are content to await the turn of events without venturing any opinion. It is most probable that this sammer’s campaign ‘will be quiet, and devold of any special effort or move- ment on the part of the contending factions, the same as informer years, because neither party is able to move rapidly or successfully. JOVELLAB'S EXECUTIVE ACTIVITY. Geheral Joveilar, in an unostentatious manner, ts doing much to improve the administration of affairs, organize the army on a firm basis and enable it to copo with the insurgents in their retreats and strongholds, YELLOW FRYER MORTALITY, The yellow fever is making sad havoc, the extreme heat and excessive rains producing an unusual number of cases, most of them proving fatal MARTIAL LAW, The Commanding General of the jurisdictions of Remedios and Sancti Spiritus, owing to the fact that the insurgents have spies and abettors in every town, village and hamlet, has tssued the following orde: That every person who may bave occasion to go to the country must bave a special permit from the gov- ernment officials in addition to the usual documents, . Nobody, not even an inbabitant of the most insignifi- cant hamlet, 1s permitted to go further than gunshot distance trom theirhouse uoless they previously in- form and obtain the permission of the governmen', Those who fail to comply will be arrested, and if proved that they have thrown away as ria a small piece of paper, will be severely pun! This circular is signed by General Baile, LAWLESS MINERS. A SUCCESSION OF RIOTS IN THE LOWER COAL YIELD OF PENNSYLVANIA—MUBDER AND AR- 8ON ON ALL SIDES—DESTITUTION AND THREATENED RIOT. CanpoxpaLe, Pa, June 27, 1876. The lower coal field, since the partial suspension of operations in the mines, has been the scene of much lawlessness, and the roign of terror is extending to this section. Riots are becoming of almost daily oc- currence. On Friday there was a deadly mélée in this city, in which eight men were stabbed, one fatally. Fires, of unmistakable incendiary origin, occur almost daily in this region, A coal breaker near Scranton was burned in thé latier part of last week. A man named ’Brien was murdered in the lower part of the county jew days since. He had some time ago revealed @ plot of t Molly Maguires to kill Constable Burns, and his murder was, no doubt, a result of that. George Cook's body, fearfally muti- lated, was found floating in Carey's Pond, near Scots- vilie, on Friday, He had also veen a marked man by the Moilies, A gang of men attacked Joseph Newman 1 Lower Lackawanna and pounded him to death with ciubs. The reports from Carbon. Schuylkilland Lebigh counties are to the effect that great lawlessness exists there. Jonah Reece and Jovn Thomas have been Jodged 1m jail at Mauch Chunk tor the killing of a young man named Carr at Conldaie iast April. The trial of Alexander Campbe!) for the murder of mine boss Johu P. Jones ts also in progress at tbat place, and Scboylkil county bas another murder trial op her hands, Judge Dreher baving sent the murderer of Langdon to that county for trial. The destitution that prevails among the miners increases daily and a crisis of some kind imust be reached soou. The coal and transportation companies bave decided to continue the stoppage for an indefinite period and the miners aro open their expression: hatred to the companies. It was rumored here last t that the authorities of of a viovent labor disturbance that requested Governor Harirantt to be in readiness to forward mili- tary to that city at the first notice There never before was sich a feeling of ILLNESS OF MRS. HUDSON. Coxcoxp, Mass., June 29, 1876, The widow of the late Frederic Hudson tes very Jow, with no hopes of recovery. MID.IGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Darsaruest, on or tue CHizy Sicxat Orricsn, Wasursotos, D. C., Jane 30—1 A. M. Probabilities For Friday, in the South Atiantic and Gulf States, southwest winds will prevail, with rising barometer, stationary or lower temperatures and cloudy weather, For the Upper Mississipp: and Lower Missouri vai- leys, north winds, cooler, partly cloudy weather, pos- sbly local rains and stationary or falling barometer, For the lake rogion, cooler northeast to northwest winds, rising barometer, partly cloudy weather and possibly local rains. For New England, stationary baromoter, light local winds, excopt northeast in Northern ports sta. tionary temperatures, clouay weather and possibly Tight rains, For tho Midale Atlantic States, southwest and possibly opposing northwesterly winds, partly cloudy and foggy woather, stationary temperatures and pross- ures, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary or rising barometer, statiovary temperature, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, and possibly light local rains, The rivers will generally rise stightly. THE WEATHER IN THIS CITY YESTERDAY. fhe {oilowing record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- ison with the corresponding date of last year, a3 in- dicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharinacy, Heratp Building :— P 1875, 1876. 1878, 1876, od a 6 3 i " 2 7% OPM 9 81 ‘Average temperature yesterday . aes: T Average temperature for corresponding dave last TORT. sce ccesesersessesseecoacensanssansanacanmmnn 16 i WASHINGTON. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasnixcrox, June 29, 1876. THE LEGISLATIVE DEADLOCK—ITS SPECIAL IM- PORTANCE UNDER LAWS YFORBIDDING TUE USE OF MONEY BEFORE APPROPRIATIONS— PROBABLE SOLUTION OF THE DIFFICULTY TO- par. The present deadlock on the appropriation bills is Bot uaprecedented. The houses havo disagreed before now, and have pushed their disagreement so far as to absoiutely sacrifice important bills, Some years ago the Sundry Civil bill, one of the most important, in- cluding the appropriation for lighthouses and other equally necessary objects, was entirely Jost. At that time, however, in accord- ance with an old custam, the government Went on, on credit, and the loss of the bill made no difference, it being taken up and passed at the next session, Since then, however, the republicans have passed two important laws intended to prevent sbuses which grew up under so loose a system. One of these laws commands tbat all surplus moneys shall be turned tmto the Treasury at the close of the year, and that ap. Propriations stall not be changed or deviated from their specific objects; and the other absolutely forbids the expenditure of money unless it has been previously granted by Congress Under these acts, if an Appro- priation bill docs not become a law, no money can be spentand no credit opened by the government, no matter how urgent the necessity, Henoe the unusuay importance of the present deadlock, There is no claim on the part of either House that the other is excteding its constitutional rights in ‘te course on the appropriation bills. The House hus, as is its right, originated the bills; the Senate has, as is its right, proposed amendments. The Senate claims, however, that under color of bills (o raise reve- nue the House. has attempted to change laws other than revenue laws; but this is a minor point in the discussion, Some years ago there wasa prolonged discussion between the two houses on an atiompt by the Senate to originate a Tevenue measure, that body proposing to discontinue the income tax. Committees of both houses mado elaborate reporta on the question, which very fully discussed the mght of the House to exclusively ort ginate all measures affecting the revenue and all ap- propriations of money. But this question does not en- ter into the present controversy, iu which the Senate ‘s simply resisting the attempt of the House to de- crease the expenses, its objection being to certain details, chiefly the pay of government clerks and other subordinate officers and thé@number to be em- ployed. The Conference Committee on the Legislative bill has been in session the whole eveniug, and at midnight ‘there was no agreement Tho Naval bill has been agreed on and passed, Tho Post Office conference will algo agree, The others, including the Army biil, the Legislative and Executive, the Consular and Diplo- matic, the Sundry Civil, River and Harbor and others, Temain the subjects of disagreement. The Senate to-day adopted a joint resolution continu- ing the approprations from last year, for the most important bilis, for a period not execeding thirty days. ‘This was sent to the House, which did not act on it, and will not, as the House will claim the right to originate revenue bills; but it will, if the necessity exists, frame such a measure of its own, and send it to the Senate. This will havo to be done to-morrow. The new fiscal year begins on Saturday, the Ist of July, whether at twelve noon, or atthe previous midnight, is an open question, The, legislative day beging at noon. Thus, tne last day of a Congress is the 34 of March, which is heid to end on the 4th at noon. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasnisctos, June 20, 1876 POWDER TO BR REMOVED FROM NEW YORK HARBOR. The question of danger involved in the usual deposis of @ vast amount of powder on Bedloe’s and adjoining islands bas at last beon set at rest. It will be remem- dered that Mr. G. A. Hardenbergh, of New York, took up the discussion quite earnestly in tho House, and obtained the co-operation of the entire New York delega- tion in bis efforts, seconded vy the Navy Department, to havo this largo and dangerous amount of powder re- moved from New York Bay. 1t 18 determined that tho largest part of it-will now be moved to Craney Island, some threo miles distant [rom Norfolk, at the earlicst practicablo moment. PRESIDENT GRANT INSTRUCTED TO TAKE &TEPS YOR THE BELEASE OF CONDON, THE FENIAN PRISONER. The long agitation over the imprisonment of Edward D, M. Condon by Great Britain, bas been brought, so faras Congress is concerned, to a conclusion, Tho following joint resolution, reported by Mr. Conkling, went to the President to-day for signature:— Whereas Edward D. M. Condon, a citizen of the United States, is now and has been tor some time closely confined in prison under the sentence of a Briveh court, and whereas an earnert and profound desire, evidenced by resolutions of State legislatures and petitions numerously sigued and addressed to Con- gress, is entertained by a large and respectable portion of the leof the United States tnat bo should bo ily released; therefore Resoived, by the Senate and House of Representa- tive- of the United States of America, in Congress assem- bled, That the President of tho United States oe, und he 18 hereby requested to take such steps as, in his judg- ment, may tend to obtain the pardon or release of the said Edward D. M. Condon from imprisonment, © THE EXHIBITION. VISIT OF GOVERNOR PECK, OF VERMONT—OPEX- ING OF THE EXHIBITION OF MODBLS OF THE PUBLIC WORKS OP FRANCE. Puttavetpata, June 29, 1876. Governor Asabel Peck, of Vermont, accompanied by James S. Peck, Adjutant General of the State, anda military escort, arrived at the Exposition to-day shortly after twelve o’clock. Tho miitary consisted of two companies, both of which were showily uniformed and presented an attractive appearance, The first company was the Rensom Guards, of St Albans, under command of Captain J. W. Newton, numbering fifty-five men, and a band of twenty-one pieces, The second company was the Estey Guards, of Brattieboro, Captain Z. Z. Estey, com. mander, wit drum corps of fourteen pieces. Tho ey. made a short parade through the grounds and en proceeded ear Belmont mansion, without the limits of the enclosure, PUBLIC WORKS OF FRANCK, The lacge brick and iron building for the exhibition of the public works of the Freach government was to inspection and was examined duripg the day by a large number of visitors, The structure itself is sixty feet long by forty feet in width, and 1s built en- tirely of brick, the facing being highly ornamented, The top !s of glass and iron and the entrance is fin- ished with iron. The display, which is both syste matically and artistically arranged, consisis o: ele, charts, and drawings of bridges, jueduct*, roads, raijwaySike., and many exquistiely formed models of wot u nial to internal "navigates. Tho manner of supplying water te the towns and cities of France, ‘s silustrated ‘by elaborately executed charts. large models, wiih, (i description in Fronch und Eaglish. 1p agother eeetion are exhibived the mines of France. One of the largest ‘and most interesting modeis shows not only aqueduct at Marveilles, but the same work cess of struction, with steam derricks, temporary Faiiways on trestle work and all ocher appliances neces- sary tor gach an anderteking. EDUCATIONAL CONFERESCE, The representatives oi the Educational departments of the Various countries participating in the Exhibition are now holding iniormal couterences at the Pennayl- vavia Educatioval Building, ry Thursday sod Saturday afternoons. These ally of al an hour's dui The origmal intention was to have addresses from visitors from the Old ang New W each day, in order that those resent Could compare the cducativnal pt made in the two hemispheres. This was found impractica- bie, however, and the hour is now confined to one speaker, who, after nis address on the wudject of education in bis own country, is y specific points ed by any of tl auditors, Yesterday, Professor Matin, of Brazil, dressed the meeting which was provided over by Pro‘essor J. P. Wickersham, State Superintendent of Instruction, and gav¥o a detailed account of the progress of education in Brazil. OBITUARY. MISS CAROLINE H. REID. Miss Caroline H. Reid, eldest neico of Mr, Whitelaw Reid, editor ot the New York Tribune, died yesterday, at Teaneck Grange, New Jeracy, the country residence of Mr. William Walter Phelps. Miss Reid sailed for about the middle of May, accom: ee by Mr je stantly back by: the Liverpoo! physicians, She arrived to New York a little over a fortnight ago. and, after a few Gaya’ rest, was removed to Teaneck. The funeral Services will bo held at Cedarville, Ohio, where the re- mains will be takea for interment, ‘1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. } ; FROM THE CLOUDS. SCHEPP’S AEROMAUTS DROP MANNA LIKE FROM ON HIGH—THEIR BALLOON BULSTS IN THE MIDST OF A THUNDER CLOUD—A TERRIFIC DESCENT. PurLaperuta, June 29, 1876. Yesterday’s Hegaup contained an account of ap ascension ‘rom the Exhibition grounds at Philadelphia, on Wednesday, by Professor Coleman and Mr. P. J. King, in the “manna balloon’ owned by Mr. Schepp, who used this means of bringing belore the public bis newly invented food preparation, proposing to drop it, like the manna of old, from on high. The aeronauts went up ina storm, and while in midair the balloon burst, Fortunately neither of them were killed, al- though both were injured, The following account of the trip was written by Professor Coleman for the Heraup:— PROVESSOR COLEMAN'S ACCOUNT. Tt was the intention to ascend between six‘and seven o'clock and atterapt a voyage to New York, Prior to this some captive ascensious were to be made. Shortly after four P. M. a thunder storm coming up, baste was made to make, if possible, at lenst one captive ascen- sion belore the final one. While about 300 feet high the wind, which preceded the rain, struck the balloon, aad it began to surge upon the rope quite strong. The storm, which rese:nbied a large letter U, way already closing ina semicircle from north by east to south- west. From somo cause the balloon seemed to be con- stantly weakening, the valve cord was clear, and an occasional bag of ballast was necessary to keep the balloon above flagstaffs and other obstructions. We soon came to the conclusion that this would not do, *and motioned that tho rope should be cut Considera, ble delay occurred before this was done, during which time two attempts were made to get usto theground, as we had not on board our carrier pigeons, or any other appliances beyond tho grapnel. A fine pair of Antwerps had been loaned us through the courtesy of Mr. Weatherby, the brocder, but they were not des- tined to bear us company, WHEN THR ROPER WAS FINALLY CUT and wo had begun to move off several parties in the street, who imagined she had broken loose, grasped hold of the rope, and we were describing the arc ofa circle toward the observatory, upon the Main Exnibi- tlou Building, when we cust loose whe rope, and gradu- ally rose clear of tho building by at least 100 feet. The motion of the balloon was very steady and regular at this time, and the notion that she was steadily losing power slowly passed [rom our minds, Despito the rushiug aud roaring of the approaching storm we passed out by our parachutes samples of tho Schepps manuva. By the Ume we were over the basin in the Ext Park we found ourselves in an eday, whero the approach of the storm coutd be plainly perceived to be gaining upon us The gas mm the balloon by a glouce into the neck was geen to be getting milky. A hazy appearance in tbo immediately adjoining atmosphere, accompanied with fitful gusts of wind gave aswaying motion to the balloon and served to admonish us (hat we bad better go down and go betore it, or go up above it and let it s under, While we were considering this matter we ‘found ourselves dropping rapidly. We allowed this to continue with the expectation of holding up as we ap- proached the denser atmosphere near the surlace, but in this we were digappointed, as our downward movo- ment did not seem to diminish, Some ballast was thrown out and we vegan to check up a little At about 1,000 ‘eet from the surface a littie more was thrown out, the angle of our descent was carrying us upon # lot west of Broad, near Monument Cemetery, but as our downward movement waa constantly de- creasing we knew that any more ballast would make us rise again. GRETING READY FOR A GENTLE BUMP, We greetou terra firma with a little love pat and rose nicely again. A crowd of men and boys, open armed, were rushing to receive us, but were disap- pointed to find us looking down upon them from a sate distance of 500 or 600 fee. ho storm was now put only up to us but abead ot us, and at the rate we were moving seemed to be likely to encompass us. Rain was patter.ng upon tho balloon, and the prospect of again coming to ground by this additional weight in- duced us to concinde to get above the siorm it possi- bie. Rising through a snow storm with a cool stream of water running éown our backs from the neck of the balloon, the admonition to keep cool was entirely 1n- apropos. We soon plunged into storm cloud, and were brilliantly received with a salute of electrical pyrotechnics. Although w perceive by a paper hang upon the concentrating ag that we wore Tising, the thick clou veloped us spon every sidc. Soon we could see itl glimmer of ight, and grandly we rose o caldron vf boiling and bubbling clouds. Now we were ail right, only the gas was dis- ’ charging itselt {rom expansion an A BUZZING IN THE EARS like a bee hive told us we were ‘well up in the world.”’ While we were floating bere, watching the pot boil below us, deeming ourselves rately above the storm, a motion like an inverted whirlwind grasped us in its embrace, and, amid a swaying of the basket, which brought us momentarily to our knees, we were precipitated ito the vortex of the storm—just tho piace we wished to avoid, Down we went, as if the bottom had dropped out of things in govern! id" then up again, as it some one had us under the js and was giving usalit The basket took a circular motion and we wero “rocked in the cradle of the deep” with a vengeance. Three times we were thrown up and down. Overlooking our obalinst, avd _ be! satistiod with tho muster, wo began to feel that after all wo might be able to make a bold push toward Gotham yet, SOMETHING WRONG, Bag in hand, we were awaiting the lifting process amid flashes of lightning, when one flash, brighter than the rest, and blinding im ite nearness, cracked about ourears. Mr. Kiag, my companion, exclaimed, “Weare struck!’’ The reply, “That can’t be,” was hardly out of mouth before an unusual lurch tntimated some- hips wrong Looking up at.the indistinct and hazy mass overhead, the muslin was plainly to be ing itself up and the wind rushed past us lik It was plainly to be seen we were “on a bust,” so thoughts of New York melted out of mind and visions of Jersey sand and pines took their place. In not neeaful to explain, we cut the ropes upon our extra ballast bag and sat it up ready for a aamp to chango our apgle of descent if necessary... Swinging and gyrativg in @ most exciting manner, tho wind moaning through the network, we came out of the cloud, to our astomish- ment, west of the Delaware. When we entered the clougws and rose above them we must havo made a detour to the wi rd as described a halt circle, a8 wpen we ont of the cloud into sight wo expected to sce Haddon- field to-the-southeast, insiead of which we saw the Delaware tothe east or almost under us. Out went th ‘tra bailast bag and all otver ballast articles; still, from the time we left the cloud until we struc ground could nut have been more than two minutes, A perfect gale was raging at the time, and when we struck the loose muslin wonld bavo tailen dead to the ground but for the wind, which caught 1, surg- ing it along until i tautened the rigging and gave as a jerk of about sixty feet before it settled down against a stable. When it struck I called out to Mr. King, “Stick to ber.” ‘You bet,” was hia laconic, rather than classic reply, and th basket came up agai panel of the low board fence, bringing bis head against one of the boards and knock- ing it off as neatly as it a sledge had dealt the biow. A crowd, despite the pouring rain, gathered around, overzealous to render assistance, and son the bal- loon was rolled up, net and all, and wagoned under cover. WHEN WE UNROLLED THE BALLOON in the morning we found the neck neatly and tightly ee up near the valve Mr. King complained tnat hip hart him. As for mysolt Lescaped with one trifling cut from a bottle broken in the bask@t by the fail and a few scratches. That the balloon, trom somo cause, was losing power gradually trom the first Lam satisfied, as is my fellow voyager. That it was struck by lgbining I cannot believe. The tact is, that immediately after tho closest and most vivid flash it suddenty settled, but tbat the lightning produced the Collapse can hardly be credited, ‘he balloon was eurg- ing violentiy at the time, so much so that. we wero upon our knees morethan baifthe time. It must bave been balf an hour from the time we left the Globe Hotei until we settied down wear Broad street, and we were in the storm cloud fully that length of time. “ON OUR PERT." The crowd who gathered at our descent expected to seo us dead, we were falling a such a rapid rate, but matead wo Were at once upon our fect and busy getting tho wreck together. Several inquiries were made as to where the bodies were carried, and attwo A. M. a friend of Mr. King came !o a@ carriage, expecting to “view his corpse; but, as King remarked, “he found a lively one.”” The frost formed upon the valve cord and around the neck of the balloon in thick crystals, The air be- came cold, and, with the wet ¢lothing, soon a set of teoth wero chattering lively. UNION SQUARE THEATRE. An appreciative audience assembled last evening at the Union Square Theatre to sco the Vokes Family in their laughable extravaganza entitied, ‘Fun in & Fog.”’ The tedious commedietia of 1 ‘Post Boy” occupied the first part of the evening’: tertainment, and was chiefly noticeable last night for the tendency of the artists to laugh at each othor, This feature was explained in tho last scene by the production of a live baby, the youngest koown pertormer on the etage, and the infant phenomenon behaved eh dospite the reception it received. Tho Vokes were greeted with much onthusiasm by the audiencé, among whiom were General Sherman and his fam ly. The laughavle scenes in they. Indran dances, the ic scena, the mal de - bb ay Pier bed rresiag 2 me ripples roug! wero all recogn! laily appre- chated, the beat tho piece achieved ahitue success it attained When first produced in this city and affords @ Very enjoy able evening’s amasoment. COMMODORE VANVERBIL1’s HEALTH. ‘Thé Cunmodoro spent a very cheerfal day yesterday and fels decidedly improved. He conversed freoly aod satup in bed for neariy an hour. His ty im hie doctors hopes of lb VISITORS OUR FRENCH THEIR MOVEMENTS YESTERDAY AND TOUR INSPECTION TO-DAY. The French workingmon delegated by sheir trs unions to visit the Philadelphia Exposition aod the machinery and manufactures of this rived on Wednesday night in the steamer They landed yesterday morning and rece! enthusiastic reception from the committees by the French residents of this city to hospitalities. The following is a list of trom Paris:—M. Abadie, florist; engineer; M. Barnier, slater; M. smith; M. Braley, tanner; M. Drultg M. Chambier, carriage maker; M, M. Damier, shoemaker; M. Di armorer; M. Dervielless, tatior fessor ; Douuay, engineer; maker; M. Ferdinand, organ bt fred, upbolsterer; M Emile, pi engineer; M. Gonod, cabinet mal M. Gail smith; a. Lamoine, machinist; M, Leng, j Lepine, wood carver; M Lyonnett, dyer; M. M cabinet maker; M. Martine, batter; Mangisb, beer; M. Noudmaraad, wea' binder, The delegation numbers thirty-four mi sents trade of every kind. The party w C ig and were taken to the headquarters of the New Committee at No. 102 Prince street, where . and retreshments were provided forthem, AB of welcome was made by M. Chores Peron, Cl of the Reception Committee, which was repli M. Antome Daniel on behalf of the visitora , the gue ts were loguted at the St Charles Hotel, w) others were taken away and provided trends. Ip the afternoon they were taken atu carriages and shown some of the principal fea! the city. A meeting of the Reception © mittee was held last evening at No. Prince street, when the future programme oj of the visitors was fixed. To-day each visitor, wi the guidance of one or more of their entertaisers, will visit manufactories or trade shops with the workings of which they are acquainted, and the different points of interest will be explained to them, with the rales, habite, &c., of the employés, In this manner the day and even- ing and a portion of to-morrow morning wiil be speat. On Saturday afternoon the formal reception of the del egates will take place at Beilevae Garden, when dresses of weicome will be delivered by promin French ents of the city and representative workingmen. Music and dancing will follow. Suoday no — special programme ‘d. On Monday morning, it is pro! will leave for Philadelphia. The ve received invitations from Boston, Newark, N. J. Conn., and other places where their attendance 16 ‘od, but 16 is hardly pos- le that the duration of their stay (about twenty ) in this country will permit them to accept of the many hospitalities which are honrly vetng oxtended to them, At the meeting last evening, :fer these de- tails had been arranged, an interchange of views took place between workingmen of the city and the Freach artisans, all of whom are representatr >! tho different trades to which they belong, aut uhe visitors and their entertainers desired information in regard to the manufactures and condition of the work- ingmen in both countries from one another. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Genera] William T. Sherman, with his som and daughter, arrived at the Filth Avenue Hotel last even- ing from New Haven. Jacques Offenbach and A, Bartboldi, the Frenciil sculptor, arrived from Philadelphia yesterday at the Hotel Brunswick, Congressman John 0. Whitebouse, » of Poughkeepsie, is steying at the Albemarie Hotel, and M. Wynantes, b and Governor Houry Lippitt, of Rhode Island, and Gaiusha: A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, bave arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. George Honey, the English comedian, is sojourning at the Westminster Hotel. Captain Simon de Manzanos, of the Spanish Navy, and G. Jullien, of the Frenci Centennial Commission, are at the Hoffman House. Rey. Dr. W. Van Rensselaer, Geneva, N. Y,, 18 residing at the Sturtevant House, Judge W. 8. C, Otis, of Cleveland, and John Cramp- ton, General Freight Agent of the Great Western Ratl- way of Canada, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Fran- cisco Marty y Gutierrez, proprietor of the Tacon Theatre, Havana, is at the Clarendon Hotel. General J. B. Stoneboose, of Albany, is at the Hotel Brans wick. Paymaster Charles F. Guild, United States Navy, and ex-Congressman 0, B, Matteson, of Ui are atthe Fifth Avenue Hotel. Trenor W. Park is the Astor House, 3 OF PAIN 1HAT RACK THE RHEU. | ‘ 1d by GLENN'S SULPAUR SOAP. ann Waisken Drs, black or brown, 50a, A--LIVER AND BLOOD DISEASBs. : By K. V. Pierce, M. D., author of “ihe People’s C Sense Medical Adviser.” A honlthy liver secretes each day about two aud ahalf of bile, which containg * great amount of waste ta rial taken from the blood, When the liver becomes tur. pid or congested it fails to eliminate this vast amount of uoxious substance, which, therefore, rem: to the blood and to every vart of thesystem. What must be the condition of the blood when it is revel and retaining each day two anda haif pounds of poison! Na- ture tries to. work off this poison proms ae channels organs—the kidneys, lungs, rkin, &e. — organs come overtaxed rf rforminy this labor in addition to theit natural functions and cannot long withst nd the pressure, bug variously dine ‘The brain, which is tho tality, is unduly stimalat nes to it from the thtully, Hence th: duiness, headache, ity to keep any pairment of mei dings, rey fs oF Bervous falings. gloomy torabodings irritability of teaper. The blood itsalf being diseased, aa it forms the upon surface of the «kin, itis so Irritating and polsonous that is produces discoi. red brown spots, pimples, biotches and other eruption’: sores, boils, carounel scrofulous ta: mors. The stomach, escape becoming affected scone: result costiveness, piles, di gyms ema are cosnran. & £ . 0! tremities, £e. Daly w few of the above sysnptoms are likely to be in any case at cne time, The liver being she ting, OF cleansing organ stem, set Phometseper of our health” at work, and the foul ry of life gradually expelled from she sy! urpose Dr. Pixnce's GOLDEN MEDICAL Saceuer, small doses daily of Dr. Purncr’s PLeasant the articles needed, he worst scrofuls to the GaTive PeLLerts, is pre-eminent cnre every kind of humor, ‘vom n imple, bloteh of eruption. Great i ere Kindly heal wader their ‘mighty curative influenee, ‘Virus Tent Tiood poisons ¢! Be ‘tem robbed of theic terro: what protracted use the most teint pletely renovated and iD mor 4 swellings dwin influence of these creat re: A—IN THE SHADE.—STRAWS ARE LIKE THES cooling shade of evening; in the shade, jemen, KNOX Mak ReteS, 308 poe ee See re See ee A SILK ELASTIC TRUSS, LD ONLY BY ELASTIC TRUSS ‘COMPANY, 683 Broadway, soon per appealing ire rna en Rn PREETI) A GENTLEMAN'S PEARL CASSIMERE HAT, $2 90, ee $4; specinity, straw Hats. 15 New Church st., up stairs. ALL THE LEADING STYLES OF GENTLEMEN'S Hats nobby es tor young men at SHAYNES’ headquar ters for the celebrated half ounce Hat, Wailack’s Theatre Boliding. BUCHAN’'S DISINFSCTING Fo ze destroy vermin and rid dogs of john SOAPS SWEETEN fees, 89 CRISTADORH'S HAIR DYE ACCOMPLISHES ITS work splendidly, safely, instantly. 83 John st. wholesale end retail. DONOVAN’S RESTAURANT, NO. 6 EAST 19TH ‘st., two doors (rom Sth av.—Table d'hote and private dinnet parties a specialty. FOURTH OF JULY—BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS store closes Setardey oven TLUBR & C0. Un herein KEEP’S PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIBTS.— ‘The very best, six fur 86; ean be finished as easily as hom Shandkerchiel, S71 Brosdway end Ol Arch ot, Philadelphia. wey LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT, NEAR THE ARYL asic pavilion, ts in every re- Galler epect EISELE SBS POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS AND Pui told headquarters, HOJER & GRAHAM, 97 Daanest. }.. SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALK a Beverages. JOHN MATIHEWS, ist av. and 2605 Sgnabes and importer of Ilumun Hair, No. 44 Bast C ATION. Cas BW TREATISE, ir) successful treatmerit, sent frea, wv ire BROWN & SFUDDARD, No, 8 Wout 1th st, APPLE) and 551 Wrosdway, Now Y ‘g ane Pabliah | thie day — APPLETON'S | ILLUSTRATED y or AMERICAN SOMMEH Ib gORTS, rettD Nis FouTs r AND BACURSLONS. lot! Nustrations aud Maps. form on momy ot , and to presont the | in such @ Sannetan to becere the igreatent possible tscility “lon com sultation, A i. THE AMERICAN ANGLER'S GUIDE: Or, COMPLETE FISHGK'S MANUAL, fur the Unitea States, © ning the Upinions and tees ot Bi: weed Hemispueres; with the Various Modes adopted in Ocer River, Lake and Pond Jag nay 0 the usual Teekle requirec ; [nstructions In the Art of makin; nl Pah om, reclood eos roast arged he] vith @ rev’ Wicd tactic yfSebe Sb Tea? ui, THE CORRECT CARD; Or, WHIST. A Whist Catechiom. F.R. @, 4 vol,,