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

CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. THE WAR IN THE EAST. Mussulmans in a Panic—Operations in the Field Delayed. Stories of Servian Defeats Un- true—Olimpic’s Victory. IRISH HOME RULE AND AMNESTY. A Di sion Among French Republicans Rejoicing Their Enemies. THE WAR IN THE EAST, ‘THE MONTENEGRINS MARCHING ON MOSTAR—THE ALBANIAN CHRISTIANS REFUSE TO FIGHT ‘THEM—THE SERVIAN POSITION UNSHAKEN— THE FIGHT AT BELINA. Lospos, July 7, 1876. A Times despatch, dated Ragusa, July 6, says tho Montenegrin army !s marching in several columns un- Dpposed toward Mostar, and has already reached Nevesigne. CHRISTIAN WILL NOT FIGHT CHRISTIAN. | ‘The Christian Albanians have refused an offer from the Turks at Scutari of 15,000 muskets with which to fight against Montenegro. TRE SERVIAN POSITION UNSHAKES. The Times correspondent adds:—‘From the best in- formed sources 1 hear that the Turkish reports of victory are entire false. General Tchernayefl since his success at Babianaglava holds his own on Turkish ground, and has fonght no other engagement Gen- eral Olimpics ts still before Belina, ouMPics’ VICTORY. On Wednesday he surrounded and cut to picces 2,000 Turkish regulars, a few only escaping by night. All the attempts of the Turkish army to cross the frontier have been victoriously repulsed, NO SERIOUS BATTLE SINCE THE TURKISH VIC- } TORY AL SAITSOHAR—MUSSULMANS IN A PANIC—THE PORTE CLAIM OF GAINS DE- NIED. Loxpoy, July 6, 1876, Advices have been received nere from Semlin, a Hungarian town on the Danube, nearly opposite Bel- grade, that there has been no serious fighting between the Servians and tne Turks since the latter’s victory at Saitschar. PANIC AMONG MUSSULMANS—A TURKISM CLAIM OF YIC- TORY DENIED. The Times of to-day, iu its second edition, has a Bpecial despatch from Ragusa which says:—‘‘There is ®compleie panic among the Mussulman Herzogovin- ans at the approach of the Montenegrins, and they have taken refuge in the fortresses, The country is apparently abandoned. “Tbe reported Turkish successes on this side are fabrications." HE SERVIANS FIRE ON AN AUSTRIAN DANUBE STEAMER—-SATISFACTION DEMANDED, Beucravg, July 6, 1876. Servian troops having fired on a passing Danube Sveamer, the Austrian Consul General bas lodged a very strong complaint, and demanded full sutistaction for the outrage from tho Servian government, MONTENEGRIN PRUDENCE, Sovtarr, July 6, 1876, It is reported bere that the Montenegrins will main- jain a merely defensive attitude, awaiting the result of lhe first engagements between the Turks and Servians. A BEPORTED SCHISM FROM THE SERVIANS. | Loxpox, July 7, 1870" | The Standard’s Vienna despatcn reports that the | Roman Catholics in Herzegovina bave quitted the vamp of the insurgents and a number have joined the Turks against the Servians. THE RUSSIANS MOVIXG DOWN. Galician newspapers report that 40,000 Russian $roops, including 3,000 Cossacks, are approaching Bu- kowina, FURKISH OFFICIVL ACCOUNT OF THE VICTORY AT SAITSCHAR. | Wasmixcroy, J aly 6, 1876, The following is the oficial despatch of the Turkish | Minister of Foreign Affairs to Aristarchi Bey, Minister of Turkey here, announcing tho result of the battle near Baitschar:— “The army corps of Widdin had an engagement with She Servians at the village of Ibrauz, near Saiischar, which lasted soven hours. The enemy retreated aftor waving lost 2,000 men. The imperial troops captured the entrenchments made by the Servians. ” FRANCE. PARTY COMPROMISE IN THE MUNICIPAL BILL, Paris, July 6, 1876. At a meeting yesterday of the Deputies belonging to the party of the Left a compromise respecting the Ma- nicipal bill proposed by a committee was definitively accepted by a large majority. RBPUBLICAN DISBENSIONS, Differences have arisec among the members of the republican deputies over the Municrpal bill The mem- bers of the Left. who yesterday agreed to a compromise | ow the bill, form the group known as the “republican | Lei. Another section of tne Left called the “repub. | lican ubdion,” which is under (he direct leadership of M. Gambetta, held a meeting to-day, and passed a resolution rejecting the compromise. BOURRONS AND BONAPARTISTS GLAD, The journals hositie to republicanism are jubilant over these dissensions. They declare that confysion | bas taken possession o! tho republican party, lor now | both the repabdlican Lett and the irreconcilable radicals are opposed to M. Gambetta, in the Chamber of Deputies at Versailles to-day M. Montjau, in view of the recent prosecution of Les Droits de U Homme for publisbing articles trom the pen of Henri Rochefort, moved the abolition of the decree ef 1852 prohibiting convicts from writing newspaper | articles. A RADICAL vicroRT. Tu spite of the strenous oppositen of Minister Du Jauer, urgency’? was voted for the motion by yeas tol4i nays. The Legitimist and Bonapartist dep- Ities abstained from voting tn order to place the Gov- eenment ima minority. The extreme left cheered on the announcement of the result. | ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION, } Evening papers here mention a rumor that an abot. | dive attempt nad been made to shoot the Duc de Chartres by 4 soldier « his regiment, THE SHOOTING AT THE DUC DB CHARTRES, Lovpos, July 7, 1878, The Paris correspondent of the Standard says a pri- vate soldier of the Exghth dragoons, the regiment of @hich the Dac de Chartres is lieutenant colonei, and which 1s stationed at Nancy, approached the Duke with a revolver and fired two ehotsat h The bul- lets missed their mark, and the assassia was immedi- atcly arrested. sistas ENGLAND. THE AGITATION FoR IRISH HOME RULE AND | FENIAN AMNESTY--PROGRESS IN PANLIA- MBENT—-GREAT DEPRESSION 1X THE COTTON TRADE. Loxnox, July 6, 1876. Ata meoting of the Dome ruiers to-day Mr. Isaac Butt, member of Parliament for the city of Limerick, Presiding, 1s was resolved to submit to Parliament a | | 1,743, Henry W. Etherington, Brooxlyn, N. ¥., | case i 71, Honry Withams, San Francisco, Cal., $625; | | case L784. Jose M. Vega, New Idris, Cal... $600; case | 1,793, Charles Kersicr, Philudeiphia, $432 50;' case | Union Springs, | Curtis aud M Proposal for amnesty to the Fenians on the Ist of August next. BXTRADITION LAWS AWENDMEST. In the House of Commons this afternoon Sir William Vernon Harcourt (liberal), member for the city of Ox- ford, gave notice that he would at an early day move a resolution that it is expedient to amend the extradition laws to more effectually provide justice for all except- ing political offences. THE COTTON TRADE DEPRESSED. Maycusster, July 6, 1876. The Guardian to-day says:—'‘The cotton trade in the Biackburn district 1s so depressed that s general resort to short time is stated to be probable. A meet- ing of the employers in North and Northeastern Lan- casbire will shortly be held to consider proposals affecting both wages and the hours of labor.” DENMARK AND GREECE. BOYAL FAMILY VISITS TO ENGLAND AND BUSSIA, CoruxuaGen, July 6, 1876. The King and Queen of Greece, who have been here | for some time, started for London yesterday. They expect to return in two weeks, when, with the | Danish royal family, they will visit Russia, MEXICO. THE WAR WITH THE REVOLUTIONISTS—CAU- TIOUS STRATEGY OF THE INSUBGENTS— LERDO LIKELY TO BE 3E-ELECTED—THE CANVASS—DON CARLOS—HIS FETES AND LOSSES. } Havana, July 5, 1876. The steamor City of Havana, trom Vera Crus and Mexican port:, arrived here this morning. Sho brings intelligence from the City of Mexico to June 28, DRSULTORY WARFARK No important engagement has occurred between tho government and revolutionary forces, as the latter | avoid a general engagement and appear unwilling to | risk a battle. Minor military events are generally favorable to the government. re ‘The rainy season, which was beginning, will Impede operations, LERDO UNOPPOSED, Preliminary elections for President will be held July 9% There was no opposing candid: to President Lerdo. The revolutionists are trying to prevent the holding of electivns, and in a majority of districta this may prevent a constitutional electjon. & WARNING, ‘The revolationists claim that the re-election of Lerdo will insure his overthrow. This probably will happen eventually, though the government at present is ablo to maintain itself, TAXATION. A ‘levy of another extraordinary contribution ts ex- pected. DIED OF HIS WOUNDS, General Corrilla has diod from the effects of nis wounds, DOX CARLOS’ MOVEMENTS, Don Carlos was to leave Vera Cruz on tho New Or- leans steamer of the 29th of June. . He has been banqueted and afterward, it is said, lost $100,000 at monte, AMERICAY COLONIZATION, Twelve American families, colonists from Texas, have purchased lands in a rich district of Laguna in Coahuila and are establishing there. THE ROCKDALE DISASTER, LIST OF THE KILLED 80 FAR AS ASCERTAINED— EXTENT OF THE STORM. Cuicaco, July 6, 1876, Despatches from Dubuque, Iowa, give the following a3 tho list of those who were drowned from tho effect ofthe storm at Rockdale, Iowa, on Tuvsday night:— Joseph Becker, Ellen (his wife) and two children, James Pearce, Emma (his wife) and two childron. Veter Becker and tive children; also his housekeeper and her two children, Mrs, Carry and two children. Jobn Klasson, wile aud five children, veter Knapp, wife and four childrens Mrs. Kingsley. Thomas Blenkirom Oliver Bienkiron, M. M. Bradbury, Richard Burke. Minnio Bauer. | Altogether, the scene was one to touch a heart of | stone. Thousands of persons have visited the scene | during tho day. The neighbors, with kindly aiacrity | opened thetr doors to such of tho afflicted as remained and offered every comfort in their power. The bodtes of the dead were dressed by kind hands and many of them taken into dwellings near by. The members of the Board of Supervisors were early on the ground working to recover the dead and give care to the liv- ing. Thirty-one bodies of the drowned have been re- | covered. Further search will be continued. EXTENT OF THE STORM. Aspecial despatch to the Journal from Des Moines, Iowa, says:—‘The latest reports show that the storm | of Tuesday night extended over most of Central lowa, and was terrilic in its effect. In Warren and Madison | counties fifteenpersons were killed, and great damage was done to live steck and the crops. Considerabio | damage was done to property at Pella, The railroad | tracks are all right, "” ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. WELCOMING ADDRESS BY GOVERNOR HAR- TRANFT—SPEECHES BY DISTINGUISHED MEM- BERS OF THE SOCIETY AND GUESTS. Purtapepnta, July 6, 1876, The tenth annua! reunion of the Socicty of the Army of the Cumberland commenced at the Academy of Masic at noon to-day, The building was very hana- somely decorated for the occasion, the stage being set with a camp scene, containing tents, cannon, | &e =A chair) swag) draped = in = mourning, tn memory of General Thomas, tho late | Prosident of the Society. General Sheridan presided | over the meeting. Aftera jaayer by the chaplain, Rev. William Earnshaw, Major General John F. Hart- ranft, Governor of Pennsylvania, delivered an address | welcoming the society to Penusyivania, Short speeces | were aiso made by William M. Evaris, Geverals Sheri- dan, Sherman, Hooker, Wood, Stanley, Jef C. Davis and Alexander McD. Cook. | Letters ‘of regret ‘or | non-attendance were read from President Grant and | Gencrais Buell and Rosecrans. A busivess meeting | of the society was then held and the reports of the officers react. ALABAMA CLAIMS, Wasatxeros, July 6, 1876 In the Court of Comm issiouers of Alabama Claims to, | day (the following judgments tor joss of personal effects and wages by the desiruction of various vessela were | announced :— Sage 1,705. William Speigie, Philadelph 225; case | . Willam |. Curtis, San Frameieo, Cal. $525 al, $525 25; case | ‘soz! Jobin Height, Sacramento, Cal., $900; case 1,822, | Anna M. Flora, Eau Claire, Wie., $508 interest in the above cases at four per cent from date of loss. 1 1,801, Charles Brown, Sacramento, us MR. MOODY'S NEXT WORK, Cutcaco, July 6, 1876, A despatch was received from D. L. Moody this after noon, dated at South Vernon, Vi, in which oe says | he will be ready to commence « revival work tn Chi- cago on the ist day of October ROWING aT TOLEDO. RACES OF THE NORTHWESTERN AMATEUR ROW- ING ASSOCIATION, To.epo, Ohio, July 6, 1876 The races of the Northwestern Amateur Rowing As- sociation closed to-day in presence of 5,000 spectators, | ‘The day was fine and the water perfect. The first race, junior single sculls, one mile and re. turn, hed five starters, and was won by H. M. Batler, of the Chicago Scullers, in lém. 668,, closely followed by TD. Standish, of Detrott, The semor double sculls race was won by Yales of N. Y., and Medary of Ciuetnnan, over tgomery of Uhicago. Vi lam, Tha , JUNIOF four-oared the Floral Cit Toe mext ra starters, and roe, Mich, Closely followed by the Undines of Toledo, who broke an our jasi after turning the sinke boat. The most exeiting and interesting race of the day | Was (hat of tho senior #i-oared sheils for the cham- jonship of the association, There were three starters. t was won by the Wahwabsums, of Saginaw, aking the tastes: urre in a turning face ever made in a six. oared boat, is, Lepuyrs, of Detrouw, second and 43s. late; Walhugas, of Detrost, third, This closed of the most successful regattas ever Given by the assocrmtion, NEW YORK HE | and will do the best they can. | Representatives Randall, Tarvox, Tucker and others. | work. A European | Union was concluded to-day, | A toiegram of congratulation was sent to the 4 DOM PEDRO. BRAZILIAN MAJESTY’S VISIT TO BLACK- WELLS ISLAKD. The Emperor of Brazil, accompanied by the Visconde de Hom Ketiro, took yesteraay an carly trip on the Greenwich street Elevated Railway from Thirty-foartn street to tho Battery and return. His Majesty was very much tmterested and enjoyed the novelty of the Situation very much. A somewbat similar plan has Deen presented for adoption at Rio Juneiro, where the question of rapid transit is also in process of so- lution, so that this experimenta! trip was doubly inter- esting to the distinguisbed visuors. Alter breakiast His Majesty, accompanied by Dr. Souza Fontes, got ito @ carriage and drove down to Twenty-sixth street, whero they embarked for, Biack- well’s Island. On presenting thomselves at the office and making themselves known they were taken in charge by the officials, who showed the Emperor and bis companion through the builaings, explaining their | organization and sarieus uses. His Majosty was very much pleased dy the cleanliness and order that characterized the various io- stitutions, Dr, Fontes was much pleased with the hospital arrangements and with the buildings, especially the sinall detached ones, where the pationts have much purer air than can be obtained in houses where a large number of sick are crowded together. Doctor Souza Fontes said tbat he saw here for the frst ume the practical application of the Amorican system of ventilation, which was introdaced into the licid hospitals during the war, and which the Doctor considers an admirabie system .that should be adopted not alone in hospitais, but in all buildings where large numbers of people are in the habit of assembling. His Majesty was 80 well pleased | with the organization of the institution under she charge of the Department of Charities and Cor- | rection that he devoted the whole interval between breakiast and dinner to their inspection. In the evea tog the Emperor and Empress, accompanied by Dona Josefina da Fonseca Gosta, the Viconde de Bom Retiro and Vice Admiral de Lamare paid a visit to Wallack’s, to witness Mr. and Mrs, Florence's periormance in ‘The Mighty Dollar.” Their Majesties enjoyed very much the eccentricities of the Hon. Bardwell Slote and Mme Gilflory, Owing to the shortness of the notico the management Was unable to procure the music of the Brazilian Hymn, and, therefore, the usual musical courtesy had to be omitted, bat the boxes occupied by the imperial party were draped with the American and Brazilian fags Their Majestics have graciousiy expr: seed their tn- tention to be present on Saturday evening at tbe | Academy of Music on the occasion of the performance of ‘Romeo and Juliev’’ for tho benefit of the Central Dispensary. This morning the Emperor will pay a visit tothe Wostern Union building in order to inspect the Amorican system of telegraphing. GEORGIA DEMOCRATS, GENBBAL 4. H. COTQUITT SURE TO BE THE NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR--ENTHUSIASTIC TILDEN RATIFICATION GATHERINGS, ATLANTA, July 6, 1876, On yesterday the Gubernatorial race, which has Taged so fiercely in the democratic party in this State for several months, was virtually settled. Georgia has never had a more exciting contest. Smuth, the incuw- bent, now serving bis second term, » man of great power and strength, backod by a splendid organization ; General Alfred H. Colquitt, a som ot Waltor T. Colquit and himself an ex-Congressman an ex-General; | Hon. Thomas Hardeman, ex-Congressman and Speaker of the Georgia House, a shrewd and wiry manager with @ fine personal following, and banker John dames, of Fulton, one of the wealthiest men in Georgia. unlearned but brainy, a sort of diamond in the rough—these were the original entrics when | the race opened about one year ago. Justas ft ap- proached fever heat Governor Smith dropped out, | “ith acard to his friends, and Huo, Hersebeii V. | Johnson, ex-Governor and ex-United States | Senator, aud candidate for Vico President on the ticket with Stephen A Douglas, was quickly persuadea to enter the race. The fight stands thus at present, with Judge Augustus Reeso and Chiei Justice Warner as the dark horses. The people were so aroused early in the canvass, | and 80 much afraid of the ks of politicians, that they dropped the old method of nominating delegates by county mass meetings, and in almost every county adopted the plan of balloting for the favorites or running tickets of delegates for each of the candidates, i Yesterday, the monthly day of the campaign. The si had been desuitory and every one iooxed forward to | the great field day which bas just closed. About | fifty counties held their primaries yesterday. The | fullest specials have been received trom all quarters at tho Colquitt beadquartera, and show that General Col- quitt has Itterally swept tho field, although tn each lo day, was the decisive irmishing up to that time county the strongest candidate in that locality was put up against him, and (requently the three were combined tor his deteat. He captured every county save four and defeated nis op- ponents by the most crushing majorities. Of the dele- gates thus far eleeted Colquitt bas 104, with only 34 against him, these being apportioned among his opponents. Only 176 are needed to elect, and Colquitt will get these withouta struggle. He | will, doubtless, bo nominated by acclamativn, an un- heard of euding to so fierce and bitter a campaign. Ratification Tilden moetings bave been held in the Principal Gourgia cities, and the nomination was re- ceived with the wildest enthustasto, and the democrats fix their majority im the State at 100,000, The republicans are organizing spiritedly tor the ight TILDEN AND HENDRICKS. AN ENTHUSIASTIC RATIFICATION MEETING IN | JUDICIARY SQUARE—SPEECHES BY SENATORS THURMAN, BAYARD AND M'CREELY. Wasnixortox, July 6, 1876. The democrats ratified the nomination of Tilden and Hendricks to-night by a grand torchlight procession, speeches, illuminitions, &c. The procession, aiter | proceeding through the principal streets, repaired to | judiciary square, where @ large concourse of citizens had already assembled and where 4 mammoth stand had been erected and decorated for the occasion. Senator Thurman presided, and speeches were deliv ered by Senators Thurman, Bayard and McCreery, and The addresses wero spirited and the enthusiasm very great, The meeting continued till nearly midnight. THE LATE CONDITIONAL PRESIDENTIAL CANDI- | DATE HAS WRITTEN NO INDORSEMENT OF THE | HAXES AND WHEELER TICKET. Bioomixcrtox, IL, July 6, 1876, The announcement that Judge David Davis, of this | city, bad written a letter toa personal friend at Wasb- | ington city, in whieh he says ‘the nomination of | Hayes and Wheeler is good enough’ for bim, and that be would ‘Yoin and help tw achieve success in November,” proves to be untrue. To-day a Heraip yudent called upon the Judge and hela a urief interview with bin upon the subject, and before leaving was author. | ized to make known to the publie that tho Judge has | not, before or since the June Conventions, written a | letter on the subject of politics, ‘The despateh trom Wusbington to that effect is wholly and unequivocally @ mistake, no such letter having been written. MR. BLAINE’S ILLNESS. Avocsta, Me., July 6, 1876. Mr. Blaine bas now de t home eight days. So far | there has been no special change in bis case. Nervous prostratior is still the marked characteristic of his ill- ness. He ts not able to leave his room and most entirely confined to bis bed, Hts physician thinks that | it will be many weeks before he will resume active ‘ip \8 strongly recommended as soon as his etrength in sufficient NEW YORK PLOHIBITION TICKET. | N. Y., July 6, 1876, ‘The State Prohibition Convention met in this city to- dar. About twenty delegates were present, and nom!- nated the following tick For Governor, Hon. Wiliam J. Groo, of Orange. For lieutenant Governor, Albert F. Brown, Niagara, | For Canali Commissioner, Shotwell Powet!, of On. | | taro. ‘ For State Prison Inspector, Elias F. Talbot, of Onon- aga. TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION. of INDIANS TO BE ADMITTED TO MEMBERSHIP— ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Pawapapensa, July S, 1876. @ The sixth annual session of the Total Abstinence A report recommend. ing that bands of Rocky Mountain Ind: be admitted to the Union and also Wisconsin Indians was agreed to. chbishop of Cincinnati, on the occasion of his golton jubil Rev. Patrick Byrne, of Trenton, N. was elected | President, and other officers were also 4. it wae | decided to bold the next convention on the last Wed- nesday in August, at Buflalo, N, ¥, The Convertica them adjourn ed sine die, I RALD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. CROPS IN WISCONSIN. Miwaceen, Wis, July 6, 1876. The Sentinel publishes reports from nearly y county in the State, showing the condition of the | crops. It appears that the acreage of wheat is as largoas usual, and that the fields generally promise | well. The damage from bugs and other causes is con- fined to smal! areas, aud the yield will be large. Corn will fall below the average. The rield of oats, barley Aad rye promises to be unusually heavy. GALE ON LAKE ONTARIO. Sours Bar, Ont, July 6, 1876, A beavy gale, with rain. set in here yesterday after- Boon and continued until midnight The Montrea; steamer and a propeller ran into the bay for shelter. The schooner Catharine was driven ashore from her &nchornge tn the bay, and a vossel is ashore on Timber Island to-day A YAOFT CAPSIZED. Oaxvitie, Ont, July 6, 1876. Yesterday evening, during the heavy gale, a yacht | ‘was geen to upset off this place. The sea ran so high | that no assistance could be rendered, and it is supposed that all on board were lost. DAMAGE BY BRAINS IN ARKANSAS. Littis Rook, July 6, 1876, ‘The continuous rains of the past week have caused considerable damage to property and the growing | crops, The river ts higher than it has been since 1867. The town of Argenta, Tulaski county, is partially under water. MIDSIGHT WEATHER REPORT. Wan Derarturnt, Ovymics op rx Ciier S1GNaL O Wasu:xctoy, July T—1 A. Probabilities, (For the South Atlantic and Gult States, fair weather yn the interior and light rains near the coast, with easterly to southerly winds, and slight changes in tom. perature and barometer. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley warmer, partly cloudy weather, with southeast winds veering to | southwest, and during the night falling barometer and severe local storina, For the Upper Lake region, the Upner Mississipp! and Lower Missouri valleys decidedly warmer, clear or fair weather during the day, with easterly to soutborly winds, followed during the night by severe storms and falling barometer north of the Missouri Valley and near lakes Superior and Michigan, For the lower lake region, slightly warmer and clear or fair weather, with easterly winds, veering to south- erly, succeeded by threatening weather and falling barometer during the night. For the Middlo States, slightly warmer fair weather, with southerly to westerly winds, slight changes in barometer, and, during the evening, local rains !u the southorn portion. For Now England, slightly warmer, clear or fair weather, northwest to southwest winds, and rising fol- lowed by falling barometer. The Central Mississippi, Lower Missouri and Lower Ohio rivers will riso slightly. Cantionary sigt continue at Duluth, Marquette and Escanaba, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The tollowing record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twonty-four hours, {mn com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudaut’s pharmacy, Herat Balletney 1876. 78 3:30 P, M..... 95 | 7% OP. M. 2 | 7 OM B 8 a1 2PM qa. Average yoar..... temperature EFFECTS OF HEAT. Tho following deaths from sunstroke were reported yesterday :— John B. King, aged forty, of No, 2 Irving piace, Wichacl Coyle, aged twenty-nine, of No. 45 Market street, and an unknown man about thirty-eight years | old who was found in the doorway of No. 48 Franklin street, prostrated by the heat and who died in the New York Hospital, ! Peter Klink, aged thirty-eight years, of No, 230 West Eighteenth street, was prostrated by the heat while working in a brewory. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES. Miss Rosina Vokes has a benofit at the Union Square Theatre to-night. ‘A band of trained Indians will take possession of tho : boards of the Olympic on Monday next. | The Now York Central Dispensary has an attractive | benefit at the Academy of Music on Saturday evening | Offenbach takes his farewell of America to-night at | Gilmore’s Garden. P. 8. Gilmore will assist on the occasion. There willbe no matinée at Wallack’s on Saturday Miss Nellie Cummings is now one of the features in the cast in the ‘Mighty Dollar.’’ The attachés of the Park Theatre will take benefits this and to-morrow evenings. To-night the stago hands an | allies will offer a miscetlaneous bill, tnclud- ing Matilda Heron as Camille, Bijou Heron as Meg, in “Broken Vows,” and Sydney Smith in burlesque. To. morrow the attachés in front will offer a very attractive | variety programme. . LITERARY CHITCHAT. 1 We are to have a new book onthe ‘‘Fulls of Niagara and Scenes Around Them,” by J. W. Ferrel, whicn A, 8. Barnes & Co. will publish. The French journal of the book trade has already published the programme of the International Exposi- j tion of 1878 The arrangement {s rather moro satis- factory as to completeness than at the Philadelphia Ex- hibition, the Department of Education making the whole of the second general division. A new book on “Narrow Gauge Railways in Amer- ica”? by Howard Fleming, is published at No. 311 Wal- But street, Philadelphia, “The Primeval World of Switzerland,” by Professor Herr, of the University of Zurich, has been transiated | tto Enghsh, and will appear tn London, in two vol- umes. Taimtor Brothers, New York, have issued cheap guide books to New York city and to Saratoga Springs, which contain a good deal of information in a compact form, for Centennial tourists, They contain a number of woodcuts of points of interest, which will at least serve to identify them. DEATH OF VICE ADMIRAL REYNAUD, OF THE FRENCH NAVY. A cable despatch from Brest, ander date of yester- day, announces the death of Aimé Felix St £imo Reynaud, Vice Admiral of the French Navy, at the age of sixty-cight years The deceased oM- cor came of a ‘amily which produced three notable men within the contury. He was some years the Junior of his two brothers, the engineer and the philosopher, being born at Lyons, 16th Septem. ber, 1808, Ho stood Qrst in bis class im the Naval School tn 1827 and at once entered the nary with brill- wnt prospects was a beutenant in 1 ry commanded « tcigata in 1860 and a ship of the line tm He was second in com- mend daring the expedition of “Ie Rhin’ around the world 1342-1846. He took part in the land. Ing of troops im the Crimea and in the attack on the Chinese forts on the Pei-Ho and the taking of forts of Tourane, He was named rear adiniral tn 1860, and sent to command the North Atiantie station in 1861. | during the war of the rebellion, He became vice admiral tn 1864. He was a grand officer of the Legion of Honor, ATTEMPTED ARSON. An unknown man poured kerosene oj] on the second floor of No, 46 Centre street last night, and then sot | fire to it, bus fortunately it went out, owing to want of draught, before any damage was occasioned, MURDEROUS BURGLARS, At an early hour yesterday morning the milk store | of A. R. Sias, corner North First and Sixth streets, | Williamsburg, was entered for the third time by thieves | Yesterday, however, in addition to rovbing, they at, | tempted to kill Mrs. Sias a# she came dow the cash box to open the store Three oi head with a cold chivel. in@reting th serious and she was placed thief of thieves then escaped with, A POLICE CLUBBIST PUNISHED, [From the London News, June 14.) A constable in the metropolitan police, assaulted a man with such violence as to break bis le; who had / 7 WASHINGTON. | The bees: Indian War Dis- | cussed in the House, ) ——_-—_— NEW YORK EMIGRATION COMMISSION. oll citatialieotoni Chinese Immigration To Be Investigated by a | Senate Committee, | FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. | Wasuincrox, July 6, 1876. THE NEW YORK EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS IN | WaSHINGTON-—-MEMORIAL AND DRAFT OF BILL SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS Tn accordance with the instructions given the Emi- gration Commissioners of New York by the State Legislature Mossrs. Quintard, Mauger and Jackson, representing the commission, presented to Congress to-day, through Senator Conkling and Representative Cox, a memorial on the question of Emigratton laws The =memorial states that the State | law of 1847 = required = captains, —consignees | or owners of vessels bringing emigrants | to give a $300 bond for each passenger as Indemnity against any charge upon the public for his support within five years aftor arrival. {[t atthe fame sine permittea such parties interested in the | emigration travel to commute in the sum of $2 50 per head. Tbe Commissioners then go onto givea full | description of their labors and rosponsibilities, and al- lude to the great benefits accruing to the emigrants from the system by being protected and advised as to bis (uture residence and mode of travel. Since May,1847, to the elose of 1876 the number of alien emigrants arriving at the pors of New York was 2,808, of which number there were 547,209 cared for at the institutions under the control of the Board, besides 485,669 temporarily cared for. Thero were 400, 187 provided with employmeni, 58,122 forwarded to destination or returned to Kurope at thoir own re- quest, and there were 226,651 relieved in various coun- ties in the State, The importance of some such sys_ tem was clearly pointed out and supported by many facts and figuros of great interest and value. As an appendage to the memorial the Commissiovers presented a copy of an act to regulate immigration, which they trust will receive attention in both branches of Congress, This bil) stipulates that masters orcommanders of ships arriving at avy port in the United States, shall make a report in writing and on oath, giv mes, ages, birth, occupation and other | information of every emigrant passenger om board, and also the names of those who have died on the | voyage, under a penalty of $75. Also that the Treas- | ury Department shall have authority to designate the ports to which the established lines of vessels shall bring such emigrants 18 is also provided that the sum of $2 shall be paid by the vessel owners for each alien passenger, as an indemnity against any expense to the State in which the emigrant may arrive, Section 8 stipulates :— Thai it shall not bo lawfal for any ship or vessel, or the master, commander, owner or consignee thereof to bring into and land at, or permit to be brought into or Janded at, any port or place within the United states any pergon oP persons, passenger or passengers from any country out of the United States who within one year trom the time of his or her arrival had been im- prisoned in, or at, any jail or other place of imprison- | ment or restraint for other than political offences, or who had within the said time been convicted or pleaded guilty of any criminal offence not of a political character or who within six months tmme- diately previous to the time of such arrival had been the ipmate of eny lugatic asylum, poor house or other institution of a similar nature, or who had received public support or aid, or who at tho time of arrival was unable to support himself or herself, and was unaccompanied by, or who had not relatives ready, willing aud able to support him or her; but in case any person or passenger in thix section described shall bo on board of any such ship or vessel, he or she shail not be permitted to land, but shall be kopt on board until transferred ‘as hereinafter mentioned, or if not transferred, shall be taken back 1m and by such vessel on ber then next voyage to tne country from whieh bo or she may bi been brought, or shall be transferred to some other ship or vessel at the port or place, and to sail within ten days tor such last mentioned coantry, in and by | which vessel such person shall remain with- | out landing in the United States and be thus transierred, maintained and taken back | as aforesaid at the expense of the master, commander, owner and consignee respectively of the ship or vessel bringing such person or passenger. Any master or commander of any ship or vessel who shall violate of permit te be violated any of the provisions or shall not pertorm any of the requirements of this section shall be liable to’ ponalty of $500 for every such violation or failure to perform, which, with costs of suit, may | be recovered in the name of the United States against : him or against the owner or consignee of the ship or | vessel as hereinafter provided. | The Legisiatures of tho different States are hereby | authorized from time tu time to enact such further laws for their respective protection against the intro- | duction by ship or vessel of immigrant paupers or from foreign countries, and for their indem- inst the expenses of returning or of mat taining aod supporting them, and any = iinmi- grant tics landing or about to land, a to become chargeable therein; and jaws shall bave been enacted e laws in regard to such convicts, paupera and lunatics existing In any such States hereby ratified and contirmed, and any and ail laws which have been or may be enacted by any Stato Legisiature as to the place, pier or wharf forthe landing of immigrant pas- fencers, or at which they must be jande of the officers of such State under such laws or examination or inspection of immigrant passengers are also Lereby ratified and confirme The moneys thas received to be kept separate and distinct in the tres sury accounts, and that the Secro- tary make quarterly reports theroof. It is also pro- vided that commissioners be appointed at tho several ports of entry for emigrants to perforin duties similar to the New York Board. This law, if passed, will, it is claimed, not only aid the emigrants, put prevent fraud and imposition onthe several States by the introduction of emigrants who are paupers and unable to maintain themselves, EX-GRCRETARY BRISTOW AND THR’ COMMITTEE ON WHISKEY FRAUDS. Ex-Seerotary Bristow was examined to-day by a sub- committee of the Committee on the Whiskey Frauds, Mr. Cochran, of Pennsylvania, the chairman, asked Mr. Bristow to tell the committee what he knew of the attitude of the President and Attorney General with reference to the prosecution ef the whiskey trials. Mr. Bristow declined to answer, saying, that as one of the constitational advisers of the President he was privileged to refuse answering the question; in refusing he did not mean that any inference prejudicial to any body should be drawn from his silence. He will be heard to-morrow by the full committee, to whom his claimed right of refusing to answer the ques- tion has been referred for consideration. GOVERNOR BAYES’ LETTER OP ACCEPTANCE. Governor Hayes, of Ohio, has returned to Colambus, where he wil! complete his letter of acceptance of the republican nomination for President in time to give it to the press and public early next week, possibly by Monday. Gent! who conversed with him recently tn Philadelphia say be will take strong ground in favor of crvil service reform. THE ARMY AND THE INDIAN WAB IN CONGRESS, In the debato in the House to-day on the expense of the government Mr. Garfleld took Sunset Cox to task for a passage in his recent speech in the Democratic National Conveation at St. Lous. He eaid:— “When the gentleman goes to & great, ‘stormy’s popular Convention jd says that the army can be dis- pensed with until November next, and that the Indians can be got along with, he reminded the genuie- man of tne bieody news which came to-day of hundreds Mr. Randall (interrupting;—Why not use the troops that are now io the South instead of being on the fron- er? Mr. Garfield—And all this is done because the gen- tlemen want to make an impression until after the election is over, and then they wilicome in here and make up by deticiency bills all they have cost the pub- | le service by ruinous delays. In bis reply Mr. Cox said:—“And now you talk about the army, when Sheridan ig in Philadelphia rol Neking at the Centennial and when Custer tails in the wilderness. And you say you have not got troops enough. Where aro your 25,000 men? Three thousand of them are in Mississippi, Louwin- ja and = =other §=Southbern = Stati. What are they doing there? There is revolt, no rebel. | was rday sentenced by the Assistant Judge, at the Middiesex Sessions, to be imprisoned and kept at hard Jabor for twelve mouths, ton, no election yet. And only 5,000 men are sent out to fight the wild Sioux Indians I cannot derstand he says the army needs to be increased Does he want more troops in the South than there are now? Where does he want them and for what pur- pose? Does be want still to punish the eleven States ? Is it the purpose to carry the election im that way? ‘Then for another reason. Forty millions of people wi! understand why.’” pT ERE SS GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH ES, ' WasuxGrox, Jaly 6, 1876, THE APPROPRIATIONS. The conference on the Legisiative and Executive Ap propriation bill heid a protracted session this morning, but failed to agree, and the bill will be reported to the two houses with recommendations that a new confer euce be appointed, One of the Senate members says that twe of the three House conferees squarely took the position to-day that the Senate must consent to the proposed changes im the law regarding salaries and the organization of the Civil Service, or else the House will refuse any and all ap- propriations for the several branches of the public service covered by the bill. The samo aathority states thot the Senate conferees offered to meet the House half way on the reduction of the force, and om other discretionary matters, and to leave all questions of a readjustment of salaries to tho next session after an investigation by a joint committee during the recess, the salaries thus agreed upon at the next sem sion to be retroactive to the commencement of the fiscal year, ‘These propositions being declined, and position assumed which the Senate conferees regard as coercive, the Conference terminated in a radical dis- agreement, and the prospects for an adjustment of the diflerences between the two Houses are now as dis- couraging as they have been at any time, THE CHINESE QUESTION. In tho Senate, to-day, Mr. Sargent, of California, 1m troduced the question of Chinese immigration, and alter along debate, it was agreed, on tho motion of Senator Morton, to appoint three Senators to invests gate the character, extent and effect of this immigra tion (o this country, the commities to have power t visit the Pacific coast, THE SECRETARYSHIP OF THE TREASURY. When the Senate assembles to-merrow morning, a eleven o'clock, Seuator Morrill, of Maine, will submit his report as chairman of the Conference Committee on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropria- tion bill, together with some. remarks co! and the general condition of the other pent conflict. He will, within an hour or two thereafter, qualify as Secretary of the Treasury. THE RESUMPTION BILL. ‘The Committee on Banking and Currency met to.dayy and Mr. Gibson asked that further action om the reso- lution for the repeal of the Resumption act be post. poned until to-morrow. Mr. Wike, who has heretofore voted against the resolution, asked that farther action be postponed until Monday, which was agreed to. This action is regarded as favorabie for the final passage of the resolution by the committee, FIRE IN CATHARINE STREET. A fire broke out inst night at No. 17 Catharine street, occupted by C. W. Bates as a dry goods store, Damage to stock by tire and water, $2,000; to building $1,000, Insurance and cause unknown. SUICIDE OF A CABINET MAKER, Leopola Rohmozer, aged fifty-six, ot No, 228 Wes | Twenty-ninth street, committed suicide by shooting himself in the abdomen with a pistol some time during Wednesday night. Ronmozer was avout fifty-six yeara old and was engaged in cabinct making. He is sup- posed to have been temporarily insane, Coroncr Wolt- man took charge of the case. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Baron Von Schi6zer, German Minister at Washing. ton, arrived last evening at the Brevoort House. Baron de Overbeck, of Anstria, and Congressman John 0, Whitehouse, of Poughkeepsie, are at the Albemarle Hotel. &x-Congressman Daniel W. *Voorhos, of Indi- ana, and Professor J, H. Hahn, of Detroit, are at the Nicholas Hotel, Captain Samuel P. Carter, United States Navy, ts quartered at the Grand Hotel. T. G Jutting, United States Consul at Maracaibo, is at the New York Hotel, Colonel H. S. McUomb, of Delaware, and the Bishop of Saskatchewan are at the Fifth Ave nue Hotel, Admiral Leon Dejole, of Haytl, is regi» tered at the Metropolitan Hotei. Benson J. Lossing, of Chestnut Ridge, N. Y. it the Westminster H otel, IT 18 POSITIVELY HURTFUL TO USE OINT. for skin diseases, Uso instead Gusxx’s Sutrnum Li's Hain axp Wisxer Drx,” Black or Brown, SOc, A.—WHICH SHAL This is often s serious the market flood whieh, ers, circ’ ¥ plausible arguments setting forth its vir~ specific action. The recommendations are us strong for one as for another. The cures claimed to be ht by one are as wonderful as $1 nm wrought oF notber. In his perpi sufferer is sometimes led to reject all. in mind that this condition of things is one that cannot be remedied. In aland where all are [ree, the good —the tral valuahle—must come into competition with the vile a worthless, and must be brought to public notice by the same fnstramentality, which is advortising. In erhaps the only absol proof thas Wine it ‘claims fo "bo is foray tt, Th adding is she ati! i” “Prov al rs, postolie injunction. resumptive evidence in favor of another, old fast that which ‘Ther thout the use of » partic f this destroyer of our race enters inte the composition her his Golden Medical Discovery or Favorite Prescrip- This consideration alone ought certainly to rank them atnraced with alcohol, Ja- sour boer or vinegar, which are everywhere of- fered for sale. Again, they are of uniform strength, and be impaired by age. They sre, also gathered tp their appro- made from fresh nd roots, Priate season, when they are tlish with medicinal proper- ties. In support of these claims the foliowing testimony ie offered -— R.Y, Prencx, M. D- : Dear Sir—I have edies and I prefer to give gova satisfaction to those who use them. Fomarns as “Sage's Kemedy completely cured me; iscovery is just Dewana, N. J. a great d-alof your excellent rem- I" them before others, because the} 3, ATH aU OT Goor i g NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON srs, AND WELL MEATED OFFICES NERY REASONABLE TERMS, TABLE FOR LAWYERS, BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES, APPLY ON THK PREMISES, A HARD MONEY PLATFORM MEANS PROSTRA tion, Vote for Greenbacks, giving work to enforced idle ness, Pain Paint A.—THE SILK ELAS’ RLASTIO ThUSS COMPAN whoever wears it. 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