The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1876, Page 7

!’. CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. WAR IN THE EAST. Servia Proclaims War Against Turkey. MILAN’S MARCHE Turkish Frentier Guards Under Fire and Negotiations Terminated. MONTENEGRO NEUTRAL. Derby and Disraeli Differ as to the Future Treat- ment of the “Sick Man.” A Heavy Depression in the Money Market Followed by a Recovery. AN AMERICAN FETE IN PARIS. English Joint Stock Speculators Sentenced to Prison. A STRING OF NEWSPAPER LIBEL CASES, FRANCE, AMERICAN FAREWELL TO THE CONSUL GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. } Panis, July 1, 1876. A farewell banquet was given to-night at the Café anglaise by the leading members of the American colony to General Torbert, Consul General of the United States, on the occasion of his near departure { from this city for America. Major General Daniel E. Sickles presided. THE “FOURTH.” No arrangements have*been yet organized for the telebration of the Fourth in Paris. CUTTING OFF IMPERIAL PENSIONS. Pants, July 1, 1876. Ld The Budget Committee has suppressed the pensions of the invalided functionaries of the Empire. THE MINISTRY AND THE MUNICIPALITIES, + It has now been decided that the consideration of the municipal question shall be postponed until next Session. This question has been threatening to bring defeat to the Ministry in the Chamber of Deputies, the Ministry ‘ claiming a larger power in appointing the maires than tbe republicans were willing to concede. PRINCE MILAN PROCLAIMS WAR AGAINST THE PORTE—SERVIAN JUSTIFICATION, Loxpox, July 1, 1876, A special despatch trom Vienna to the Standard says:—“Prince Milan in his proclamation says: ‘Turkey has provoked war by not satisfying Bosnia |} and by threatening Servia, Wo enter Bosnia in the cause of humanity and nationality and to re-establish peaco without offending Turkey's integrity.’ ” THANKS TO AUSTRIA, The proclamation mentioned Austria thankfully for her efforts to protect the Christians. | TURKISH TROOPS UNDER FIRE. | Coxstaxtivorie, July 1, 1876. | A despatch from Widin, a strongly fortified town in Bulgaria,on the Danube, vear the Servian frontier, Teports that the Scrvians have fired several shots at the Turkish frontier guards. The despatch also states thatthe Servian Commis- Hioners to inquire into the recent alleged violations of the frontior left Widin suddenly. NEGOTIATIONS TERMINATED. The Porte has received a letter touncing that m. Cristic’s diplomatic mission bas been conntermanded. from Servia an. MONTENEGRO NEUTRAL. Loxpox, Jaly 1, 1876. The Telegraph's Berlin special says that the Prince | of Montenegro has solemaly engaged to remain neutral In the Servo-Turkish troubles. THE SULTAN TO JUSTIFY HIS POSITION—PRINCE | i MILAN A REBEL. Viewxa, July 1, 1876. Sevoral of the evening journals here state that Tarkey is about to i: ¥hrowing the entire responsibility of war upon Servia, and declaring Prince Milan a rebel because he seceded trom the union of vassals, POINTS OF THE PRINCE'S MANIFESTO. The following 1s a telegraphic extract from the Ser- | ue a circular to the Great Powers, vinn manifesto :— It commences by describing the insupportable cou- dition in which Servja bas been placed since the out- break of the insurrection, and continues, “Servia has | done nothing whatever to hinder the work of pacifica- tion, while, on the other band, Turkey has surrounded Servia with a belt of iron. It is impossible, therefore, to remain longer within the bounds of moderation, andthe Porte is responsiblo for any eventual blood- thed. The Montenogrins will be on our side, and it will not be long before the Herzegovinans, Bosnians, | Bulgartins and Greeks co-operate with us.”” Prince Milan concludes his manifesto by exhorting Whe troops to respect the frontier ef Austria, which, be says, hasaciaim upon their grativade because of the benevolent protection extended to their Herzego- vinan brethren. DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BROKEN OFF. Brugrape, July 1, 1876 M. Magazinowich, tho Servian representative at Donstanwunople, was recalicd to-day. APY TO CROSS. It is believed bere that the Servian troops will com menec hostilities by crossing the frontier to-morrow. SAID TO BE OVER. Panis, July 1, 1876 Le Temps lias & telegraphic despatch from Vienna, which says the Servians crossed the frontier on Fri- day GREECE STRICTLY NEUTRAL. Atuexs, July 1, 1876, ‘The Greek government, in accordance with its policy NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1876.—TRIPL of peace, has ordered the arrest of any emissaries on the frontier endeavoring to foment insurrection in the Turkish provinces or to enlist recruits. THE FRENOH SQUADRON FOR THE LEVANT. Touzow, July 1, 1876. Tho French squadron here leaves to-morrow, prob- ably tor the Levant. THE KAISERS' COUNCIL. Exa, July 1, 1876. The Emperor William leaves here, to visit the Czar at Jugenheim, to-morrow. THE BRITISH CABINET DIVIDED ON THE 8UB- JECT OF THE EASTERN POLICY. ‘i Epixsuncn, July 1, 1876. The Scotsman’s London correspondent, in a despatch to that paper, says:—“I am able to confirm the rumor that there have been differences of opinion in the Cabi- net on the Eastern question, Lord Derby more than once very strongly onposed the views of several ot his colleagues,” THE HISTORY OF THE QUARREL. The following brief review of the causes which have brought about this new conflict will be read with interest in view of the declaration of war by Servia against Turkey:—Tho cause of the quarrel which now arrays the soldiers of the Servian Prince against those of his Suzerain the Sultan was developed toward the closo of last year by the attempt of the Turks to collect the taxes payable to the Porte by the inhabitants of Herze- govina and Bosmia, two dependencies of the Turkish Empire,* sitaated on the western side of Turkey in Europe. This imposition of tribute has always been re- garded by the Christian subjects of the Sultain as oppressive, aud they Lave never failed, when an oppor- tunity presented itself, to protest against it, either by representations to the Great Powers or by an appeal to arms. Tho overpowering force of the Turkish battalions which supported the tax gatherers of the Padishab in their annual visitations to the tributary provinces had up to recently suppressed exery attempt at resistance, and the most terrible cru- elties are charged aguinst the Turks during the times of this forced collection of taxes, This state of things could possibly have no other termination than in an armed revolt of the oppressed people of Herzegovina and Bosnia, which took place, as we havo stated, during the summer gf 1875, and has progressed with varying fortune for the insurgents during the past ten months. By a series of onslwwghbts on detachments of Turkish troops, tho Herzegonvinans and Bosnians bave inflicted great losses on thbeiry ancient en- emy, forcing him to organize Merge armies against ther, and often to retreat before their daring at- tac! The enterpriso of the Herzcgovinans and the vigor of their resistance to their enemy is illustrated by the several ineffectual attempts ot Mubktar Pacha with a powerful force to revictual the fortress of Niesic—a strong position on the northern frootier of Montenegro—until a temporary armistice was declared between the obelligeronts, and in violation of which the Turkish general threw some supplies into the town. This feat, which was proved to bo impossible in the presence of Herzegovinan resistance, enraged the insurgents be- yond all hope of peaceful settlement of the quarrel, for thoy saw init the evidence of Turkish duplicity and bad faith, and prepared to fight the war to the bitter end, "THR GREAT POWERS INTERESTED. Any event which in the remotest degree tended to reopen the only half-settled Eastern question has been invested with extraordinary gravity by the European Powers, and the highest offices of diplomacy have been invoked to settle the apparently most insignificant ques- tion arising within the area of that debatable land, Eu- ropean Turkey. It was, therefore, not to be wondered at that when the flames of insurrection broke out in the territory of the “Sick Man" their lurid glare should light up the council rooms of the Continent and force Ministers of State to.ahurried consultation as to the means of averting the threatened danger. The peace of Europe has been +0 tre- quently disturbed of Iago years and tho balance of power of the great States and Empires being so delicately adjusted on the point of .the ‘bayonet, any little jar may precipitate a disturbance, and it would in all probability take a mighty war to restore again that quiescent copditton which we bave become accustomed to calf peace. The Eastern question can be compared only to a great bombshell loaded with fearful explosives and dotted over with fuses which any spark, no matter how accidentally applicd, might set fizzing toward the charge. Even tne flames of a burn- ing cow shed in Herzegovina might prove sufficient to destroy the combustible walls of Europe's temple of peace. It was not a surprise, therefore, to the world when the diplomatic corps of Russia, Germany, Aus- tria and England began to pour despatches into Constan- tinople giving friendly counsel and ominous warning in relation to obscure disturbances in one or two of the Sultan’s provinces. RIVAL INFLUENCES. These soon brought forth their natural fraits in the congemal atmosphere created by international jeal- ousies, Each one of the great Powers had its particu- lar interests to serve, and in the cases of Russia and Englavd these were bes! protected by the defeat of the ambitions and desires of the other. Russia recognized tho revolt§ of Herzegovina and Bosnia, ‘the beginning of the end” of “the Sick Man,” and strove to fan the war flame into a conflagration that would envelop the entire Turkish Empire in Euroy nd drive the Moslems across the Bosphorus, The Czar was even willing to take possession of the smoking ruins of Stamboul as payment in fuil of allthe cost of winning such a desir. abie winter residence. Russian emissaries were busy | im the revolted provinces giving encouragement and | substantial aid to the peasant bands, and many a soldier of the Crescent was sent to the embraces of the houris of the Mohammedan paradise with a bullet in his breast that was paid for out of the Treasury at st. Petersburg. On tho other hand England, with a vigilant eye to the control of the key of the East, and remembering the blood and treasure expended so lav- | | | | ishly on the heights betore Sebastopol, filed an objec- | tion to the Russian programme, and presented it at | Constantinople, eet in the grim framework of bristling | We Brverpice of Moun! cannon from the broadsides of her tron-clad fleets, Germany, believing in ber destiny and anxious to com- plete the unification of her people under one itaperial standard, undertook the rdle of referee, but retirod from the ring—temporarily, it 18 supposed—when England spoiled the match py her belligerent attitude, Austria, with only one object in view, and that self preservation, took an active pari in the council of em- perors, and by assuring the Sultan of neutral sym- pathy and furnisbing the insurgents with powder and | pallets, has kept the question gpen and, therefore, ro. taims a controlling infuence in its settlement, THR WOKK OF DIPLOMACY. The effect of this influence on the progress of events has veen to evable all -perties interested to get ready for the arbitrament of war. In reality the conditions arising out of the presentation of the Andrassy note and ite withdrawal at the imstance of England kave been equivalent only to a stay of proceedings which was to extend over just such time as ceriaia powerful parties in the case needed for preparation fora vigorous solution by the ordeal of battie, We have seen how the hopes of the Turks and the insurgents have been alternately raisea and depressed by the great Powers in order to restrain bovh from any precipitation of a regular organized warfart until the sad great Powors were ready 10 take adyontage of the results SeRVIA This State has been held in cheek by threats and promises unlit Russian army corps were missed in Bessarabia and the military frontier of Austria was oc- cupied by her swarming battalions, The large stand- ing army of Germany places her in a position of con- stant readiness for the most threavening condition of affairs, and England's great Armada is within a few hours’ sali of the Golden Horn. It would be absurd to fmagine Servia attacking the Turkish Power singio handed and with limited resources. The aid of Mon- tenegro, a petty and impoverished little State, with an area of only 1,552 square miles, cannot be counted on | n uprising of tho | to influence the stragg® Even Tarkizh dependencies in Karope, unaided by some one ot the mighty empires that almost surround that coun- try, would fail to overthrow the Sultan's power, so that we may infer with salety that the warlike move ment of Servia, which has pow become one of active hostility in the field, is but @ part of the game that must result in the disruption of the Turkish Empire in Europe. ‘THE CONTENDING ARMIRG. The forces that will open this Tarko-Servian war are so disproportioned in relative strength that we | of it, and tt would be poor cons | tremities, they are said to meditate a vengeance which must soon expect to learn of the advance of Austrian and Russian corps across the respective frontiers of both countries, The former, as in the timeof the Crimean war, to protect her interests by occupying ‘Strategic pointsin the Danubian provinees, and the latter to watch the movements of the Austrian army. According to the law of 1899, military service is oblt- gatory on all the male§ Mohammedan subjects of the Sultan, Reeruiting is accomplished by the engagement of volnmteers and by conscription. Tho term of ser- vice in the Turkish army is twenty years, of which four are spent im the regular active army, two years in the first reserve, six years in the second reserve and eight years inthe militia or landwebr. The army is divided into three parts, namely:—The regu- lar army, the irregular troops, and the auxiliaries, The law above named fixed the strength of the army at 700,000 men until 1878. Of this force the regular army numbers 150,000 men, the first reserve, 70,000 men, and the second reserve, 420,000 men, rendering en annual quota of 37 500 men neces- sary to maintain the effective strength. The reguiar ded into seven corps d’armée, aistributed District. + Constantinople The irregular troops compose sixteen regiments of military police; the Bashi-Bazouks and the volun- teers, such as Spabis, Bedouins, &c., the whole force numbering about 50,000 men. The auxiliary troops are the contingents from such of the provinces as have not furnished their quota to the miltia or landwehr and the other States or Provinces dependent to the Sultan, Of these Upper ‘Albania furnishes 10,000 men, Bosnia, 30,000, Egypt 15,000, Tunis and Tripoli 4,000 men. Jn time of war the effective army strength of Turkey 1s as follows No of Men. Active army First resarve. Second reserve Miltary police. Militia... Total, reguiar army. To these may be added : Irregular troops. Auxiliary troops Total, irregular aArMy....eesseee++s Making a grand total o! The army of Servia is composed as follow: REGULAR ARMY, Four battalions of infantry Two squadrons of cavalry. Seven battories of artiller: Four companies of engincers Total. .....+ RESERVE: First Ban, eighty battalions, Second Ban, eighty battalion: Thirty-three squadron: ‘Twenty-eight batteries. Nine companies ot engineers. Military train. Total. .... Grand total... The gunboats of tho Turkish fleet have ascended tho Danube above Widdin, and are said to be threatening even Belgrade itself with bombardment. This floating force 1s comparatively small and will probably be com- peiled to retire; but in order to guard against any future attempts of the Turks in this direction the Ser- vians propose to torpedo the Danube, and it has even been proposed to obstruct the river at the Iron Gates 60 as to render it entirely impassable. The following extract {rom the correspondence pub- lished in the London Standard describes the prepara- tions :— Ifthe telegrams are to be believed which say that some Turkish gunboats are cruising off Widdin, between that and Negotin the struggle is eptering on’ quite a new phase, From Widdin it Is but a few hours’ suaming distance to Belgrade, and the gunbeats, if they have come, either mean to menace that city or to cover the movement of the Turks actoss the river to invade Servia through Nevotin. The latter beyond a doubt, Servia’s weak point, but atill the attempt on it would now ve most hazardous, and, if not successful, would mean a fearful disaster for the assailants, The authorities at Belgrade, however, are by no means unaware of the danger to the city from agunboat attack. Whea the turks gave over the for- tress they gave with it large atores of the very heaviest smoth bore bronze cannon, all eight inch or ten inch caliore, some of them throwing shot of moro than 200 pounds weight, When I left about four weeks ago all the arrangements were complete for mounting these on the river walls of the fortress overlooking the Danube, and the same will be done, of now most likely has been d ne, on the side which commands the Soaye. Still it has not been forgotten that a gunboat moving quickly 1s but a small mark, whereas tho city, rising like small mountain at the junction of the two rivers, ix a very large one, and that ‘with long-range shells the houses would got the worst ion for the forts to hold their own while the eity was buroing bebind them. To guard against this eventuality an extemsive system of x DYNAMITE TORPROORS are being arranged beneath the waters over whieh tho gunboats must come to do anything effectual, If it does, and the Serviaus are driven to the last ex- is too bad to speak of |in temperate terms, Neverthe- less, it is spoken ov Goth by civil and military engi. neers, who discuss—guardediy, certainly—the means of doing it, the amount it would cost, the time it would take, and the number of tons of dynamite it would re- quire. To explain what [ mean I must digress for a a tow lines. Every one knows whata broad, deep and rapid river the Danube is, but it concontrates all 1s force and tury below the cataracts at a pass called the lron Gates. Here, opposite the small village of Tiche- viztha, it narrows from a width of a mile to about 180 yards wide, and with adepth, as far as can beascertained irom the violence of the current, of {rom 300 to 1,000 fathoms. The mountains on either side of this are very iofty—neariy 5,000 fect bign—but that on the Austr an side 1s 1,000 feet higher, and on the river side js nearly sheer for about 3,000 feet above the torrent. In fact, whero it is not perpendicular st rather over- hangs the water, When there isa very low Danube the sharp, craggy points of subaqueous rocks begin to show themselves above the water, and between iheso the passage {s most uarrow, winding, and shal- low, and, im fact, can only be ‘passed by steamers especially built for the parpose, of light draught of water, four paddle wheels, and immense power, At the break up of lust winter the floating ice jammed ationg these crags, the waters backed up, laying all the Banatt and vast tracts of | Hungary under water. Such a deluge was never known, and whether tt was the hideous ruin which this caused first put st into the heads of the msurgents | 1 do not know—all 1 do know is, that the blowing up of | Serieber (the Austrian side) bring down many millions of tons of rock across | the Iron Gates, long betore the obstruction could be removed a Vast part of Exstern Europe would bo turned into an inland lake.’? Such will be the desperate charactor of the war, and | there can scarcely be any doubt but that civilized Europe must soon interfere and put a stop to the con- test by remoying its cause—the Ottoman power, ENGLAND. would HEAVY FAILURE IN TRE SHEFFIELD TRADE— CAMERON LIKELY TO BE PROMOTED—AN IRATE POET IN COURT—MEMBERS OF PARLIA- MENT TILTING AGAINST THE PRESS—FINAN- | CIAL SPECULATORS PUNISHED FOR FRAUD— | THE SITUATION ON ‘cHANGE—comMEnctat | REVIEW. Losrox, July 1, 1376. The Standard to-day, inits Onanetal article, says:— “Tt is reported that a well known firm of steel manu. | facturers at Sheffield had failed, with Mabilities of | $165,000," HONOR TO AN APRICAN EXPLORER. The Army and Navy Gazette says tt has reason to believe that Lieutenant Cameron, of the Royal Nav. the Afriean explorer, will shortly be gazetted a com. mander. GAS COMPANY SPRCULATORS SENTENCED TO PRISON. In the case of the Queen against Aspinali and | others, known as the “Eupion Gas Company case,” tho defendants, Aspiaall aud Knocker, were to-day sen- tonced to twelve, and Muir and Whyte to two months’ imprisoument in Halloway Juti, without hard labor. THK LITTLE GAME—HOW THEY PLAYED IT. Muir was the original projector of the Kupion Company, and Koocker the manoger of the Midland Bank, which advanced the money, and Whyte intro- duced these persons to Aspinall, who managed the fivanciering of the company. THR CHARGE. The indictment wae for conspiring to obtain by false pretences a rettling day and quotation oa the Stock Exchange. The case turned upon the question whether this was a erimital offence. A PORT'S PROSKCUTION OF THE PRESS. Robert Buchavan, tue poet, sued Mr Alfred Peter — Taylor, meruber of Marliament for Leicester, the pro- prietor of the Bicaminer, for $25,000, Iibels con- tained in the Lzaminer's reviews and tn Istters from | Buchanan’s Algernon Swinburne, the poet, elicited by criticisms of Swinburne and others under the designa- tion of the “fleshty school.” The jury awarded Mr. Buchanan $750 damages, AX M. FP, AGGRIBVED. Mr. Charles Edwards Lewis, member of Parliament from Londonderry, has obtained a rule absolute fora criminal intormation for libel against the publishers of the World in consequence of a series of atiacks, sug- gosting tbat Mr. Lewis was “engaged in nefarious prac: | tices in organizing and maintaining sham companies,” STILL ANOTHER, Sir Charles Russell, baronet, member of Parliament for Westminster, has obtained a rule nisi for a criminal information for libel against the publishers of the Hour on account of the publication of certain articles in that paper, charging bim with financial legerdemain, in con- nection with the Peruvian bonds. TO THE BITTER END. In both the latter cases the prosecution undertook to carry the cases to their legitimate result, the Chief Justice having notified them that ‘the use of the Court’s process will no longer be permitted for obtain- ing explanation and apology.”? THE SITUATION ON-'CHANGE—INPLUENCE OF THE EAsT- ERN QUESTION. At the Stock Exchange during the week the Eastern news has had a very depressing influence, and the foreign markot has been especially heavy. Hungarian sccurities tell 7, Russian, 6 to 8; Austrian and Turk- ish, 23, to 3, and others, 1; to2 SOUTH AMERICANS. Argentine and Buenos Ayres feil 4 to 534 on unfavor- able mail advices about the bank's suspension of specie payments. OMY, SECURITIES. Consols, colonial securities, railroads, telegrapns and miscellaneous stocks were slightly lower, roflecting the general depression and uncertainty. AMERICANS American governments and rai!ways and Canadian railways were iractionally weaker and neglected. THE SHTTLEMENT. Tho usual fortnightly settlement has passed satis factorily. There were only two insignificant faitures, DISCOUNTS. Discounts have continued dull. DULL Business to-day has been stagnant, FOREIGNS. Foreign securitios opened with a downward tendency and continued depressed until near the close, when there were rumors that the situation in the Rast was becoming less threatening, whereupon a better tono prevailed and most stocks closed slightly higher on tho day, MINCING LANE MARKET. Business on Mincing lano has sown but little anima- tion daring the past week, although there nas been a fair demand for some kinds of produce. A considor- able amount of West Indies sugar has been sold, re- fluers continuing to purchase at steaqy rates. Many flonting cargoos bave also been sold. Crystallized, how- ever, is rather easier. RICH There has beem a good business transacted in rice, on the spot and to arrive. corrEe Coffee has been dull and rates at the public sales were Is. a 2s, lower, TEA Transactions in tea have been very limited, Tho steamer Glenartney arrived to-day with the first cargo of the new crop. Spices are unaltered. pb rid rel RU SER GERMANY. YON ARNIM TENDED BY POLICEMEN AND PHY- SICIANS. Loxpox, July 1, 1876, A special despatch to the Post from Berlin says Count Von Arnim has arrived at Carlsbad. He fs closely watched by Prussian detectives, SPAIN. Maoprip, July 1, 1876, Tne Senate has voted the bill fixing tho strength of the army at 100,000 men. THE IRISH RIFLEMEN, THE TEAM FOR AMERICA APPOINTED—NAMES OF THE TWELVE. Wicktow, July 1, 1876, Ata mecting of the [rish National Rifle Association to-day the following members were appointed to repre- sent Ireland at the Centennial matches in Americ: Fenton, Rol, William Rigby, Greenbill, Johnson, Milner, : Ward, Pollock, Joynt, Young, Cooper, John Rigby, PEDESTRIANISM. AN ANGLO-AMERICAN WALKING MATCH. Loxpos, July 1, 1876. H. Vanghan, the podestrian, writes to Bell's Life, ac- copting the ehalienge of O'Leary, the American pedes- | } triac, for a twenty-four hours’ walking match. Vaughan declines to make a six days’ match because hho has never had an opportunity of testing his capa- bilities to that extent. He prefers to walk in England. DONOVAN’S LAST LEAP, A PRISONER JUMPS FROM AN EXPRESS TRAIN AND IS FATALLY INJURED. . Bostox, July 1, 1876. Michael Donovan, while en route to the House of Cor- rection in charge of an officer, leaped from an express train on the Boston and Albany road, near Wellesley, eon and received injuries which are considered fatal. AN OFFICIAL PLEASURE PARTY. wrort, R. I, July 1, 1876. The revenue cutter Grant, Captain Fengar, from New York, arrived here this afternoon having on board Dis- trict Attorney Bliss, Collector Arthur, the Appraiser of New York and two of the Police Commissioners. EVENING WEATHER REPORT. War Drrartynst, Orrice of tHe Cinky SIGNAL Orricen, Wasurutos, July 17-20 P.M. Probabilities, For New England and the Middle States, incroasing cloudiness and aroas of rain, southeast to southwest winds and slight changes in temperature and barometer will prevail. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, continued warm easterly to southerly winds, local rains and sta tionary of slowly falling baromoter, For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, partly cloady weather and areas of rain, with southerly and westeriy | winds and high temperacares. For the lale region, partly cloudy weathor and se- vere local storms, variable winds, inostly from north- | east and veering to southeast, stationary or fulling | barometer and a slight rise in temperature, For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri ral- leys ruin, followed fly clearing weather, winds shifting to southerly aud westerly, rising temperature and low, but slowly rising barometer, The rivers will rise slightly from Cairo to St Louis, and !rom St, Louis to Leavenworth. SUNSTROKES, An anknown man, about twenty-oight yours of ago, was found insensible irom the heat yesterday morning on the corner of Vesey and Greenwich streets. Ho was sent to the Chatnbers street Hospital. George W. Southwick, aged forty, of No, 216 Fast 118th street, was prostrated by the heat yesterday afternoon, He was token homo. DEATHS FROM SUNSTROKY. Thomas Morgan, of No. 198 Madison «treet, and Pat- rick Mallen, aged thirty-two, of No. East Forty fourth street, died yesterday from the eflects of sua. strokes, TUE TEMPERATURE TESTERDAY, fho following record will show the changes in the temperature for tho past twenty-four hours in eom- parison with the corresponding date of last year, ns in- dieated by tho thermometer at Hatnut’s pharmacy, HxnaLo Building is 1876, Average Lemperature yesterday... ¥ + %8 Average temperatarogfor corresponding date last TOM serve 13% E SHEET. ‘ | WASHINGTON. Action of the House and Senate on Appropriations. | A SECRETARY YET WANTED FOR THE TREASURY Important Testimony to the Honesty of Detective Yaryan. is Feb ACh Rae! FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasninatos, July 1, 1876. DIFFICULTIES OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT— THE SECRETARYSHIP TO BE: FILLED ON MON- DAY—THE APPEOPRIATION BILL DEADLOCK— | MANUFACTURE OF CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS. The Treasury Department was in difficulties to-day, being without Secretary and w:thout a ‘Treasurer. The law allows an Assistant Secretary to act as Secre- tary tor only ten days. This time expired to-day and Mr. Conant was without further power. Mr. Morrill had not yet accepted. Meantime Treasurer New’s resignation had been accepted; bis successor was appointed aad this morning filed his bonds, but he could not assume tho duties ot his place, because there was no Secretary to formally accept his bonds and instal ~him, The — incon. venience is not serious. Mr, Morrill had not decided this afternoon whether he would accept the Secretaryship; but his indecision eannot last long, as the Président has caused itto be known that there will be a Secretary of the Treasury on Monday after- noon; either Mr. Morrill or somebody else. THE APPROPRIATION BILL, Mr. Morrill said to-day that he thought there was a fair promise of an agreement between the two houses on all the appropriation bills, there being more dis- position in the conference committees to meet on com- mon ground. A good many of the democrats aro getting restless about the delay, and begin to speak of poor Mr. Randall as a very obstinate man. There is a growing desire to got homo and begin the canvass, and itis pretty certain that the Belknap case will go over to November or December, THE CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT MANUFACTURE, When theappropriation bills are passed there will be a week or ten days | of yeneral business interpersed with speeches in both houses by both sides, intended for campaign documents. The session bas been so busy up 10 this time that surprisingly few campaign speeches have been made, The Senite Mississippi Committee will produce several, for Mr, Bayard and Mr, Boutwoll wil! both be heard on the affairs of that State, and it is possible thatwhen this subject once comes up the Senato may fail into a general debate on the Southern question, which bas slumbered during the whole session, and that the House may follow suit, taking tor its text the developments mady by Mr. Gibson’s Louisi- ana Committee. Tho deinocrats, who know that in order to have a chance of carrying thy election they must carry the whole South, are not adverse to drawing out the extreme republicans to harsh expressions about will soitdify and excite the whito. vote in those States and provent ft from the eplit into whig and democrat which they fear and which might lose them some of tho States on which their success depends. Hae FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasuineton, July 1, 1876, YARYAN A THOROUGHLY HONEST AND FAITHFUL OFFICER, The charge of attempted bribery made against Mr, | Yaryan is disproved by positive testimony of Mr. | Woodward, of St. Louis, from whom Bel) was said to have got the statement, and who deposed undér oath in May last, im reply to inquiries made by Comm: sioner Pratt, that he never told Bell what was reported, and that in all bis intercourse with Yaryan he found him @ thoroughly honest and faithful officer, Seon Sahil GENERAL WASHINGTON Wasuixcrox, July 1, 1876, NAVY ORDERS, Captain Paul Shirley is detached from the command of the newal rendezvous, San Francisco, and placed on waiting orders; Captain William F. Spicer from the comm cd ef tho fal rendezvous, Boston, and placed om waiting orders; Captain D. B, Harmony from the command of the naval rendezvous, New York, aad placed on waiting orders; Lieutenant Com- mander Fronk Morris and Medical Director J. W. Taylor from ‘he naval rendezvous, Boston, and placed on waiting orders; Lieutezant Commander Dewitt C. | Kells from the Colorado and ordered to command the Canonicus at New Orleans; Lieutenants E. C. Houston and Ransom B. Peck, Passed Assistant Surgeon E. H. Ware and Chief Engineer George F. Cutz from the naval rendezvous, San Francisco, and placed on waiting orders; Lieutenant James D. J. Kelly, Surgeon J. R. | Tryon and Passed Assistant Enuineor Ralph Aston | from the navai rendezvous, New York, and placed on waiting orders, PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. Wasmtyatos, Jaly 1, 1876, In tho Senate to-day Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, trom the Committee on Finance, reported back the House joint resolution for the issue of silver coin, and rec- | ommended that the Senate non-concur in the House amendments te the Senate amendments, and ask for a committee of conference. 1t was so ordered. FINCHBACK AND BACK PAY, Mr. Mitchell, of Oregon, calied for the regular order, being the resolation to pay P, B, S. Pimehback (late a contestant for @ seat in the Senate from che State of Loutsiana) the compensation and mileage of a Senator | from the time of his election, March 4, 1873; until tho | termmation of the contest by the Senate, this being the day fixed for the consideration of that resolution, Mr. Withers, of Virginia, inquired if it had been the practice of the Senate to pay contestants for seats m the Senate the pay and mileage of @ Senator during the | poriod of the contest. Mr. Mircme.t replied that so far as ho had examined such bad been the rule. DESPATCH, why Was i, that their names were not inciuded in the resolution ? Ona motion by Mr. Wituers tuat the name of Mr. Sykes be iucorporated in the resolution to pay Mr. Pinchback, the debate became general. Mr. Bavarp took the floor to resume the debate, when the Senate, on motion ot Mr. Sargent, went into | executive session and adjourned to a quarter past five In an interval between the Pinchback dieeussion and its resumption Mr. Windom called ap the ouinished business, being the Sundry Civil Appropriation bili, who stated that the conference committee bud been ubab'e to agree, and taoved thata new committee be appointed. He said the ground of disagreement in the committee was wholly im regard to the (bird section of the bill, which provides for the abolition of the Indian Burean abd for the periormance of the dutios of that burewu by the War Department. The House confrores insisted upon the transfer, and the Senate confréres did not feel at liverty to consent thereto, The mot on to appoint a new commitiey was reed to | BILVER COIN CONFERENCE COMMITTER, The Chair announced as the Covjereace Committee on the joint resoiaiion for the issue of silver com, re- ported froin the Committee on Finance this moraing, Messrs. Sherman, Boatweli and Bogy. THE MOUSE COMMITTER ON APPROPRIATIONS. ‘The chairman of ihe Committee on Appropriations, Raudall, reported that the confréres on the Lexis- vo Appropriation bili bad been unable to agree, and ked for another conference. In stating the principal differences between the House and the Senate om the bin, Mr. Randall replied that the Conference Committee had not gone inio (he details of the bul Tye differ- ence was in regard to the secoud section, which pro vides for the salaries of the employés of the govern- ment That was as far as the committee bad gono, Finutty, the conferees on the part of the House aub- mitted ‘the following proposition to the Senate con- i 2—That the sum herein appropriated as th compensation of the officers and employés of the gov. | ernment respectively enumerated in this act shall be in fuilfor all compensation for rach oilicers and em- ployés for the fiscal year ending Jane 20, 1877, exceps Congress shall otherwise provide in the manner bere:n- alter authored." The next proposition was for the appointment of a joint committee to Inquire Into the requisite number ‘und proper salary of empioyés of several departments with & view to the due and permanent adjustment o| | the same, such joim committee to sit doring the recess | and report on the first Monday in December The Senate conferees had taken these propositions to the Senate, and he did not yet know whether the Senate bad yet passed on them. Mr, Randall added that the the Soutbern States, knowing that such utterances | ‘Mr. Wituxns said thero were three other contestants, | | I | | | | ton, are at the Windsor Motel. | ree 7 money difference between the two houscs on this bill was about $3,700,000. The exact figures were these: —T'h Legisiative bill, ax it passed the House, appropriated $13,000,870, As it came from the Seuate Committee it appropriated $16,606,856, and as it passed the Senate I6 appropriated $16,635,888. A long debate ensued, and the report was agreed to, and a new conference committee was ap- poiuted, consisting of Messrs, Randall, singleton and Fosier, Mr. Seelye then offered his resolution, but | the House refusing to second the previous question, and Mr. Randall wishing to offer an amendment to it, inserting ta the words of the new rule “except such ag being germane to the subject of the bill spall retrench expenses,” be withdrew it, THK DEBATE ON THE GENEVA AWARD BILL was then proceeded with, Mr. Leavenworth, of New York, arguing in favor of the claim f insurance com- panies, and Mr, Warren, Massachusetts, against them.’ The matter went over without action, MOTION TO ADJOURN, Mr. Randall, of Penney! cffered a resolution de- claring that when the H@use adjourn to-day it be to imect on Wednesday nex@™@ave the session to be held at Philadelphia on the Fourth of July. Mr. Holman, of Indiana, moved to amend by fixing the day tor adjournment on Monday, at one o'clock, on which amendment the vers and nays were taken, and resulted—yous 49, nay’ 77—no quorum voting. The House then at tew minutes to six o'clock ad- Jjourned till Monday. CARL SCHURZ “ALL RIGHT.” MEETING OF GOVERNOR HAYES WITH THE EX~ SENATOR FROM MISSOURL Convanus, Ohio, July 1, 1876. Ex-Goyernor Noyes was in tho city to-day, and om ing for Cincinnati was accompanied by Governor Here the two Governors 1neiden- tally met with Carl Schurz, who was on his way to St Louis, Governor Hayes had aquarter of an hour's conversation with Mr. Schurz, Bx. rnor Noyes was heard to remork that “Schari would be all right;”? but it is known that the observa tion was not based on anything that passed during the brief conversation this evening. GOVERNOR HAYES AT PHILADEL PHIA, Convanvs, Ohio, July 1, 1876, Governor Hayes and ex. Governor Noyes will leave for Philadelphia to-night to: attend a meeting of the Ohio Board of Centennial Managers, of which they are members. A DISAPPOINTED CROWD. s Hayes. SPELTERINI'S WALK OVER NIAGARA FALLS POSTPONED. Niagara Faas, N. Y., July 1, 1876, Several thousand excursionists visited the falls tov day and were disappointed at not seeing Mile, Spele terini walk across the rapids, ‘The rain was so steady throughout the day that the rope was unfit to walk om, Spelterini will waik on the Fourth at two o'clock, HOTEL ARRIVALS, Aristarchi Boy, the Turkish Minister, arrived from Washington yesterday at the Albemarle Hotel. Brevet Major General William Il Emory, United States Army, is at the Gilsey House, Bishop Venables, of Nassau, and F. Broughton, General Manager of the Great West- ern Railway of Canada, aro at the Metropolitan Hotel, General H. E. Longdea, of the British Army, is regis- tered at the Grand Central Hotel. Rev, Dr. H. G. Bat- terson, of Philadelphia, is staying at tho Colemau House, Warren Fisber and James Mulligan, of Bos- Wiliiam Bross, of Chie cago, 18 residiug at the St, Nicholas Hotel. Ex-Govep nor Frederick Smyth, of New Hampshire, and Liew tenant William H. Emory, United States Navy, are a tle Filth Avenue Hotel. PIMPLES ARE INEXPRESSIE MLLEL LAWYERS, BA’ APPLY ON & INEXPRESSIBLY MORTIFYING Remody —(iLens's SULPHUR Soar. “Hivw's Mart ani ’ Black or Brown, 50c, TL BUILDING. FIREPROOF. LOCATED ON SSAU, AN HANDSOMELY WELL WEATED OFFICES TO LEY RY REASONABLE TBRUS, a , SURANCE OFFICES, By k. V. Pierce, M. D., author of “ihe People's Common Senne Modical Advisor.” pounds of bile, which contains a grows amount of w: terinl taken from the blood, When the liver becom yer; aisker D A.—BENNE’ NASSA ANN 'D FULTON STS ON VE SUITABLE | FOR Nv INS A.—LIVER AND BLOOD DISEASES. ni A healthy liver secretes each dey about two ana a half pid or congested it fails to eliminate this vast amount noxious substance, which, therefore, remains to poison blood and bo conveyed to every art of the system. mast be the condition of the blood when it is reveiving and ning onch day two and ® aif pounds of poison? Nu. tries to work off this poison through other channels and rians—the kidneys, lungs, skin, do —but these organs come overtaxed in periormins this labor in addition to their natural funetions aud cannot long withst nd the pressure, eCcOme Uicalang dl diseased. © brain, wiuch ix the great olectrical centro of ail vi tulity. is unduly stimulated by tho unhealthy load which ‘snes to it from the heart, and it fails to periorm its office FS tw ithinliy, ilence the symptoms of bile puisoning, which duineas, headache, ineapacity to keop the mind on any iT tof memory, diazy, or nervous bodings and irrit ne diseased, amit forms the swert upon tl surface of the skin, itts so irritating and potsonous that if produces discolored brown spots, pimples, blotches and othe, eruptions; sores, Ix, curvuncles and serofulous ta The stomach, bowels and other organs cannot e bagoming sooner or later, and we have as tht aym) ternal heat, palpi choking senvat sfdes of abou y purating, or blood cleansing, “housekeeper of our health” at work, and tions which gender in the blood aud rot out, asit wi machinery of life, are, gradually expelled from the For this purpose Dr. Piace’s Goupes Mepicat DiscovEn with very small doses daily of Dr. Pucnor's Purasant Por: Gative PeULeTs, is pro-cminently the articles neeed, cure every kind of humor, irom the worst scrotula to the common pimple, | loteh of eruption Great eatiug ulcer kindly heal under thetr mizlty curative influence. lent bivod poisons at lurk in the system are by them and by thoir persevering aud aome- what protracted use the most taint stemy may be eom- pletely renovated and built up anew. Enlarged giands, tw mora and swellings dwindio and disappear under the Influence of these Kreat resolvents. A.—PROMINENT PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND THE pas. 30 A.—PYROLINE WILL INSTANTLY RELIEVE AND quickly heal Centensial burns. For by lowdis rag: ORDER SOON TO LIQUIDATH G nambe 2 Broadway and ander the Fifth Arenue Hotel. ff gentlemen will im dulge in betting on sueh occasions we know of no more timely or weceptable stake than one of these seasonable tiles. RUPTURE, —A cRM. MARSH'S treatment. Silk Relt, Shoulder Braces and su 2 Vesey st. (Astor tiouse), Al applinnces opponi CANCER CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN, and positively by J. M. COMINS. M.D, 345 ¢ SSFULLY REMOVED WITHOUT knife, caustic or poisonoas minerals, Drs. BKOWN & STODDARD, No, 8 West 14th st, DONOVAN’S RESTAURANT, NO. 6 EAST 12TH At. two doors trom Sth av.—Tabie d’bote and private dinner pA ties a specialty. yi DON'T LOSE YOUR HATR—CH VALinns Soe au extoros gray hai rfectly, sto] ito coral once. iberences {ve growth rapidly snd makes te hair beantifal, Sold by all draggists. DYSPEPSIA IS CAUSED BY PUTREFACTIVE Eastric fermentations. —Swanr's Concmmtnatee nate Vitus prevent wind, constipation, acidity, HART (Hible House) Pharmacy. 1m a LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT, NEAR THE ART Gallery and adjoining the music pavilion, is in every re spect A first class restaurant. I1FE AND HEALTH IN THE ELECTRICAL CUR. p HAMBEKLIN, No. 7 West 14th ot, 4. Cirenlars irded. MAGNETIC TREATMENT.—THE FOLLOWING 19 from the B. P. Journal ;—"Dr. Ormebee New Yoru— One of Chicag 's best magnetic ers has gone to New York in view of establishing bimself permanently as « physician in that cb Dr. Ormsbee bas for eral bee 4 dep Ch ts alm suffering POLITICA G3 AND PORTRAITS at old hoada 1AM, 97 Drusne at, PERFECTION—MY ROSE PI E18 OF TERTR agin, © exninine, Dr. WALT, 45 Base 234 st. TILDEN CANNOT CURE THE RUP. «he supplies them ali with xnsTRArS, trom No. 3 V f., which immediately relieve all ruptare, No rag bables: “elastic” trusses. SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL Acraied Beverages, JONN MATCHEWS, Let or, ond 200m st, city. STEALING THUNDER, The success and popuiarity Antomatic sewing Machine have te pushing and Jons competitors to try and steal itt nt, therelore, be too strongly caw illeox'& Givbs Lutomatie is world with tension, yates no ny giilckness of material, ‘Ne, 668 WIGS, TOUPEES.—G. RAUCHFUSS, PRA‘ wy — and Importer of Human Hair, No 46 WATERS, ~SELTERS VICHY, ‘CARBONIC K Uatinvad, Artificial ud turatiles, in ‘towpueg. Mdreoe OA SCHULTZ, 800 Broadway _ New York. 1776.—CLOSED ON THE 3D 1876—The oid ain shop of America, SANDIF! ‘one price Jeweirs blishment, 43 F Blosewer st. ‘venaine Diamonds wi al aiacet,eyioegarnp fats a aie ea, age 6 % up, Watches tr Lorreet Time Table for Stem windin, Coney lat (jako xew te eeyrn BROWN @ STODDARD, Me. 6 Won teahed, .