The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1876, Page 7

: " — panies some better.way of securing the val- usbles intrusted to them in future than by keys so easily got at and in a safe that can be broken open with a pickaxe. Torrid Temperature. The torrid heat yesterday reached an in- tensity which makes the record of tempera- ture the highest of the season. One hun- dred degrees in the shade brings us to a con- dition of warmth that can scarcely be envied by dwellers in the tropies; for it far exceeds the average summer temperature of the West Indies, and is attended with dangers that are unknown in that region. But oppressive as wo found it in New York, we are enjoying & season of temperate and enjoyable heat compared with what our Northwestern friends have been suffering during the past few days. Points in the Upper Mississippi Valley, such as Breckenridge, Minn., and La Crosse, Wis., and on the lakes, such as Marquette, Mich., and Chicago, Ill., and even Fort Sully, on the Upper Missouri, are having a midnight temperature ranging from eighty-two degrees to eighty-six degrees Fahrenheit, while the heat at New York at the same hour did not txceed seventy-four degrees. Yesterday morning these distant Northwestern cities sweltered under the above named tempera- tures, while New Orleans, La.; St. Marks and Punta Russa, Fla, and Wilmington, N. C., enjoyed comparatively cool weather, 8 difference of twelve degrees being recorded between the last named city and Fort Sully, Dakota. It is to these extraordinary differ- ences of temperature and to the correspond- ingly high and low densities of atmosphere accompanying the phenomena that the fierce tornadoes that have swept the Western States are to be attributed. The relative temperatures of Breckenridge and Duluth being eighty-four degrees and fifty- tix degrees respectively, although situated pn the same parallel of latitude, indicates a condition of the atmosphere which must be productive of violent winds and thunder storms. We may therefore expect to hear ofa repetition of the ravages of tornadoes in the Northwestern States, the lower Mis- souri Valley and on the lakes during the mext twenty-four hours, At present the area of lowest barometer is central between the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, on the forty-second parallel, and this depression will bring with it violent storms, which may be felt even in this city by Tuesday or Wednesday next. We must’ expect even » higher temperature in New York than that recorded yesterday, and must wait as patiently as we can for the passage eastward of the area of low barometer before any relief arising from the cooling westerly af- terwinds can reach us. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Joaquin Miller is at Burlington, Vt. Hon, D. C. Littlejoha ts in Chicago, Rose Eytnge has left Chicago for California, Ex-Senator Stewart, ot Nevada, is in Chicago. In Boston Hon. Richard Frothingham is talked of for Congress. Terry 1s now between the Little and SB dilemma, Wendell Phillips is kept at his country home watch- ing over his invalid wile. ‘Amos, of Mississippi, is vistting his father-in-law, General Butler, at Boston. Sultan Murad Halstead thinks that Custer was mor- Didly ambitious of distinction. The New York Commercial wishes that Sergeant Bates would carry the flag throcgh the Big Horn coun- try. ‘The geographers say that Montana is a sterile coun- try, although the inhabitants raise great quantities of hair. $ “A Contributor,” writing with the thermometer at ainety-eight, says that Crazy Horse has lost his equine- Amity. California apricots the sife of hen’s eggs are sold in New York streets at low prices, They are as flavor! ts a Kansas City joke. Norristown Herald:—-‘A contemporary says tha, ‘Tilden will enter the coming war with a vigor thi will startle bis opponents.’ But what does Tilden know about war? Ho was never married.”’ The Saturday Review believes that when women like George Sand decide that they may be formally impru- dent without harm to their innate spirit of modesty, they lead men to become more and more imprudent. The item in this column saying that Major Hoxsey \d the idea that it will require “head work” for the republieans to carry Virginia should bave read “bard”? work, The types created an absurd impression of the Major's idea, The Spectator say: nother year of insecurity, distrust and low dividends will produce as much misery in England as a bad harvest did in the olden Mime, though it will not produce deaths by starvation br riotings in tho streets. "” Rev. James Martineau, brother of the Inte Harriet Martineau, preaches in an out-of-the-way snburb of London; and yet his essays, republished in America, show the finest sense of discrimination between science and theology displayed by aay writer in this genera. tion. Mr, Martineau is a Unitarian. Shetland papers state that two enterprising Icclana- ers, named Jow Therkeilsson aud Sigindur Kraksson, have explored the volcanic region of the Dygyur Jel- den. They started on their hazardous expedition from ‘he Bardadal on February 7. The editor of the Raw- thester Democrat will find out the meaning of this fact. Charles Francis Adams, in his Taunton address, says that the African represents the past, the Indian the present and the European-American the futare. We venture that for advancement the African heads the European, having more in quantity to win, and that the Indian represents the past, having everything to lose. Nothing in this life is more beautiful than the little ten-year-old girl, with only two garments on, and one 8 calico dress, trudging, by the aid of her berry-brown legs, down a farm road, looking at the yellowbird bal- ancing on a mullen stalk, and lugging the pail of gin- ger and molasees water to the mowers who swing their seythes afield. Many Boston republicans expect that Genera! Banks will come out for Hayes and Wheeler. In a private lotter, dated at Washington a few weeks ago, he says;— “All is excitement on ove side here and consternation on the other. 1t will be so until the end of the season, leaving no opportunity nor inclination to attend to the general business of tho country.”” Once upon a time the Dean of Westminster, going to the Abbey, put bis gtoves into his hat. On returning home after his discourse he said to his wife, “Some- how the congregation seemed to gaze upon mo to-day with a peculiar interest while { was preaching.” “I do not wonder, replied Lady Stanley, “for during your entire sermon your gloves rested on the top of your head. The Court Journal, in describing one of the numerous “fashionable marringes” with which, at this genti- meutal season of the yeur, the Temple of Hymen is in- tested, says:—*'Tho bridegroom, attended by his best man, arrived at the churct punctualiy at half-past eleven, and not long after the bride entered with her eight bridesmaids, leaning on her father's arm, who afterward gave her away,” lookout Mountain is now a popular summer resort, the Big horns of 3,000 people having registered at (hgtwo hotels during | the season. A writer says:—"At the first curve of the road, after Jeaving the valley way, the (amous battle field was visible. This is now overgrown with luxuriant young onks and other kinds of trees, and nothing of its ene-time grimpess remains but the long, irregular line of mound work that denotes the lo.ality of a shora (peeaaiwork.’? CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. THE WAR IN TURKEY. Tye Whole Male Population of Ser- via Gone to the Front. BELGRADE ALMOST DESERTED. A Sanguinary Battle Ending in a Turkish Victory. THE SOFTAS ARMING FOR BATTLE. Bulgaria Invaded by the Servians. A TURKISH ATTACK REPULSED. The Coming Debate in the British Parliament. THE CZAR AND THE KAISER MEET. Trade’ Troubles in England—The Cotton Trade Depressed. THE DUBLIN OARSMEN. THE DUBLIN UNDERGRADUATES CREW NOT COM- ING TO BSARATOGA—A BRITISH CONSUL WRITES TO DISSUADE THEM—AMBROSE (BOW) SIOK. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLY. ] DvuBLin, July 8, 1876. The undergraduates crew of the Dublin University Boat Club will not go to Saratoga, in consequence of some British Consul having written them a letter recommending them not to go. Besides this, one of their men, Ambrose (bow) is sick. He has an at- tack of pleurisy, and could not possibly soovempm: * them. 7s WAR IN THE EAST, ‘THE SERVIAN ARMY OF THE DRINA SAID TO BE BEATEN—ENTBEXCHMENTS AND GUNS CAP ‘TUBED. Panis, July 8, 1876. The Journal des Debats publishes a telegram, dated yesterday, from Zimony (Semiin), a town thrae miles from Belgrade, which says the Sorvian army of the Drina has been completely beaten by 42,000 Turks at Beljina Ranco. Olimpia, the Servian commander, entrenched himself, having the river in his rear. The Turks have captured two entrenchments and six guns. SERVIAK ADMISSION OF LOSS AT BELJINA. Brrarape, July 8 1876, Official telegrams admit the Servian loss of 200 killed and many wounded at Beljina SERVIAN GENEBAL ZACH SAID TO BE DEFEATED—HIS POSITION CRITICAL. Loxnox, July 8, 1876. ‘A special despatch to the Echo, from Belgrade, “General Zach’s division of Servian troops was repulsed at Tchebinatz, on the 6th inst, avd has moved to Novi- Bazar. General Zach's position is belicved to be eriti- cal”? FURTHER VIGHTING, WITH HEAVY LOSS ON BOTH SIDES. Tho Turks from Reljina attacked it on its flank, but were repulsed, losing eighty killed and 240 wounded. General Zach passed the frontier, opposite Tcenitza, and fought the Turks five hours, both sides losing heavily. General Zach intends to renew the attack Later naws from Belgrade admits that General Olim- Pics lost 700 men opposite Beljina. GENERAL ZACH’S 1088 AT NOVI-BAZAR. Loxnox, July 8, 1876, The Post, in its second edition, has a despatch trom Therapia, a village near Constantinople, which says:— “General Zach’s division of Servians has been severcly defeated near Novi-Bazar and suffered a loss of 1,500 killed and wounded.” SERVIAN RESERVES ON THE MARCH—BELGRADE DESERTED—THE SERVIANS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY—TCHEBNAYEF¥ MENACING SOPHIA. Loxpos, July 8, 1876. A special despatch from Vienna in the second edition of the Times says the second reserves left Belgrade Friday. Belgrade is almost deserted; tho streets are desolate, | and there is nobody at the cafés except tne old and decrepit. The Servians seem very confident. Com- munications from the seat of war are very infrequent: * The authoritics confidently assert that General | Tchernayef holds the road between Aisch and Sophia, The Fourth Servian division has crossed the River Drina from Schabatz BERVIA IN WANT OF MONEY. A special despatch to the Post from Berlin says the Servians are suffering trom a scarcity of funds for pro- secuting the war and havo issued a forced paper cur- rency. THE SERVIANS INVADE BULGARIA—A TURKISH ATTACK BEPULSED. Bevoranr, Jaly 8, 1876. The Servians invaded Turkish territory near Brogo- watz, on the Bulgarian frontier, yesterday. The Turks have made another attack on Saitschar and were repulsed for the fourth time, THE TURKISH VICTORY AT NOVI-BAZAR. Cosstaxtixor.e, July 8, 1876. The Turkish General Mchemet Ali Pacha has gained an important victory over the Servians near Novi- Bazar. The Servians lost 3,000 in killed and wounded, SOFTAS ENROLLED FOR SERVICE. Subscriptions are being raised among the Massal- mons for the prosecution of the war. Fifteen hundred Softas have been enroiled tor service. RUSSIA'S INTENTIONS IN "REGARD TO THE STRUGGLE IN TURKEY. : Rome, July 8, 1873. It is stated that Rassia has addressed a circular note to her representatives abroad announcing that she will bot support Servia, but remain a simple spectator of the straggia. TURKISH OFFICIAL ACCOUNT ZACH'S DEFEAT. Wasurvorox, July 8, 1976. M. Aristarchi Bey, the Turkish Minister, las received the following despatch trom the Turkish Minister of Foreign Aflairs:— OF GENERAL “Coxstaxtixorts, July 8, 1876, A severe engagement took place on the Gih ol Juy, near Senitza, 1 the Sandjak of Yenibuzar, with tho Servian forces, amounting to 15,000 men. The Genery | of Division, Mehemet Ali Pacha, opposed them with | eight battalions of regular trooy The Servians were | defeated and pursued by ont (oops into their entrench. nents, leaving on the battictleld 1,500 dead, an equal number of wounded anda large quantity of rifles and | ammunition.” THE CZAR AND THE KAISER. THE EMPERORS BUSSIA AND AUSTRIA WITH THEIR MINISTERS MBET AT BODENBACH. Loxpox, July 8, 1876, Tho Emperor ot Austria and Count Andrassy met the Czar of Russia and Prince Gortschakoff at Bodenbach and proceeded to Berpa, a frontier town in Bohemia 4 FRIENDLY UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN THE EMPERORS ARRIVED AT. Druspes, July 8, 1876 The Czar arrived here to-day from the Castle of Reichstadt, where he bad an interview with the Em- peror of Austria of so cordial a nature as to justify bo. lief in a most friendly and complete undorstanding be tw the two States, FRANCE. PROBABLE POSTPONEMENT OF THE PARIS IN- TERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Panis, July 8, 1876, The question of postponing the International Exhibi- tion, fixed for 1878, is seriously considered. THE KING AND QUEEN OF GREECE. 4 Paris, July 8, 1876, ‘The King and Quecn of Greece have arrived here, ENGLAND. TROUBLE BETWEEN COTTON MANUFACTURERS AND WOREKMEN—PROPOSED REDUCTION O¥ WAGES—AN IMPENDING STRIKE. Loxpox, July 8, 1876, A large and influential meeting of representatives of the North and Northeast Lancashire Cotton Spianers and Manufacturers’ Association was held at Manchester yesterday. It was unanimously resolved tiat the time had arrived whon a reduction of ten per cent should ‘be made in the wages of operatives in tho cotton trado of the district. Meetings of the various local associa. tions will be;held on Wedpesday next. The resolution wil aflect from 50,000 to 60,000 operatives. The notices issued by the masters in the Wigan and Tyldesley districts for a reduction of filteen per cent in miners’ wages having expired Wednesday evening tho men came out on a strike, but it ts expected they will yield in a few days on account of the trade being much depressed. Yesterday several large and enthusi- astic meetings were held in the West Bromwich and Oldbury districts to consider the masters’ notices for an increaso in the number of working hours, and reso- lutions were unanimously adopted to rosist to the utmost any attempt at encroachment on the present working hours, Both masters and men aro very reso- lute. THREATENED REDUCTION OF WORKING TIME— FOUB WORKING DAYS IN THE WEEK-—PROB- ABLE LOCK-OUT. Liverpoo, Jaly 8, 1876, The Blackburn correspondent of the Post telegraphs that the amalgamated masters in North and Northeast Lancashire have not only resolved to adopt short time, but most likely the rule will be tour days per week in- stead of six, as now. They bave also resolved upon a reduction of wages, and should a vigorous resistance bo attempted a lock-out will be the result. THE COMIXG DEBATE ON DISRAELI'S FOREIGN POLICY—MB, GLADSTONE EXPECTED TO MAKE A GREAT SPEECH. Liverroot, July 8, 1876, The Courier’s Loridon letter says the coming debate 1n the House of Commons on the foroign policy of the government will be the most stirring episode of tho session, A constitutional difference between the two sides of the House of Commons on the Eastern question becomes daily more marked. Mr, Gladstone 1s ex- pected to make a great speech. Tho Courier is a ministerial journal, ALARMING DEPRECIATION OF THE VALUE OF SILVER IN INDIA. Loxvow, July 8, 1876, The Ecko, in its Gnancial article, says:—“The de- preciation in the value of silver has occasionod a feel- ing little short of consternation throughout India and among the English producers for the Indizh market, The present price ot Indian exchange ropresents a loss of $10,500,000 to the Indian Government on drafts sold by the Indian Council here to meet the Government's English indebtedness,” LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. Loxpox, July 8, 1876, On the Stock Exchange during the week consols havo been almost stationary, Indian government bonds have declined 13, 8.23, English railway shares were tn demand at better prices. Canadian and American railway shares have improved. The foreigh market has been comparatively quiet, the changes being mostly downward, though unimportant. Hungarians and Austrians declined 11,04. Turkish are only % lower. Egyptians wero sieady. Russians were stronger, and have advanced 2a5, American govern- ment bonds have slightly improved. Discounts were inactive, To-day ali the markets were dull, the trans- actions and clanges being insignificant. MINCING LANE MARKETS. / Loxpox, July 8, 1876. In Mincing lane markets during the past week sugar has been in very good demand. Retining qualities, West Indies and East Indies are higher. There have been considerable transactions in floating carg es at an improvement in prices. Coffee at the commencement of the week was flat, the new erop of Costa Rica being chiefly bought, but subsequently tho demand improved, and at yesterday's sales Ceylon and Fast Indies sold rather higher, especially good colory sorts. Rice con tinues in request. Saltpetro is in good demand. Spices are lower, Tea is dull and quiet; further supplics of the new crop have arrived. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverroon, July 8—12:30 P, Mf. Cotton—Tho market is aul! und depressed; middling uplands, 5 13-16d.; middling Orleans, 5 15-16d. Sales 4,000 bales, including 1,000 for speculation and export. Receipts, 8,800 bales, all American, Futures dull; sales of middling uplands, low middling clause, July and August delivery, at 5%d.; do, do, August and September delivery, at 5 21-32d.; do. do., September and October delivery, at 5 23-32d. Sales of new crop middling uplands, lew middling clause, shipped October and November (per sail), at 5744. ; also sales of the same at 5 27-32d, Losvox, July 8—3:30 P. M. The amount of bullion one into the Bank of Eng- land on balance to-day 18 £17,000, 4 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Lavenvoot, July 81:30 P. M. Provistons—Cheese, 508 per cwt. for the best grades ot Amofican, Lard, 52s. per owt. for American. Beot— India mess dull at 89s,; extra India mess dull at 938. Prodace—Sprrits of turpeotine dy at 246, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livervoon, July 82 P. M. Cotton—Fatures flat; sales of new crop middling uplands, low middling clause, shipped November and December (per sail), at 6 27-32d ; sales of middling up- lands, low middling clause, Augast and September de- livery, atGsjd.; do, do, September and October deliv. ery at 5 11-16d, Liverroon, Jaly 82:30 P. M. Cotton—Of tho sales to-day 2,00 bales wore Ameri can. THE GOODWOOD RACES, THR DETIING IN LONDON ON THE COMPETING HORSES, Lonvox, July 4, 1876. The betting on the race for the Goodwood Stakes, which is to be run on the 26th inst, at Goodwood, is 9 to 2 againet King Log and 8 to 1 against Mate, Vor the Goodwood Cap, to be run for on the 27th inst., the betting is 4 to 1 against Louise Victoria and 5 to] against Ireakness, STOCK EXCHANGE EXCURSION. The members of the New York Stock Exchange are to go on an excursion to Rockaway beach this after- noon by the steamer l’lymouth Rock. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JU | every effort to carry tho 8 WASHINGTON. Scat as FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasntnaton, July 8, 1876. EX-SECBETARY BRISTOW BEFORE THE OOMMIT- TEK ON WHISKEY FRAUDS—HE STILL DE- CLINES TO ANSWER—MULLIGAN AND FISHER IN WASHINGTON, Ex-Secretary Bristow was again examined to-day by the Committee on the Whiskey Frauds, but he persisted in refusing to answer all questions put to him tending to elicit the nature of any communications between him- self and the Presideut or members of the Cabinet con- cerning the whiskey cases, He went as far only as to answer questions put to him by Mr. Cochrane, of Pennsylvania, that bore upon the subject in a collateral way, such as that he had such conversation at different times, in and out of the Cabinet, and at his own or the President’s solicitation variously, but ho positively and definitely declined to tell the cubstanco of such conver- sations or communications, . The committee will meet on Monday to decide whesher answer to the questions shall be insisted upon, and meantime Mr. Bristow has been given leave of ab- sence until Wednesday next to enable him to take his family to Saratoga. It ts hkely that Bluford Wilson and Mr. Yaryan will be examined on Monday, Mulligan and Fisher havo arrived in Washington to bo heard by the Sub-Judiciary Committee on tho al- loge discrepancy between the Blaine letters as tho witnesses romember them and as Mr. Blaino read them, and also as to the contents of the five letters in the bundicevhich Mr. Blaine, it is said, did not give to the public. SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN PRCSTRATED BY THE HEAT—MR. PARSONS, OF KENTUCKY, 18 80 WEAKENED AS TO CAUSE HIS DEATH— ONE HUNDRED AND TWO IN THE SHADE. The heat here to-day was intense to fatality and numbers among its victims Congressman ER, Y. Par- song, of Kentucky, who was prostrated at his hotel this afternoon, at two o'clock, and died very soon after, Senator Davis, of Wost Virginia, was prostrated in the Sonate Chamber, and was carried in a lifeless con- dition to one of the committee rooms, where, under the application of restoratives, he recovered sufficiently to be removed to his residence, Senator Morton was 80 overcome by the heat that ho left the Capitol at an carly hour and betvok himself to his hotel, where late this afternoon, stretched on chairs in the street outside the hosel, he was the picturoof exhaustion. He expressed bimself as being prostrated by the terrific heat, Sen- ator Thurman, of Ohio, was rendered so unwell by the heat that he had to keep his houso during the day, not- withstanding the demands upon him at the Senate in counection with the Belknap impeachment trial, Mr. West, of Louisiana, was obliged, for the same reason, to leave the Senate at an early hour in the day, having been somewhat frightened by the sudden illness of Senator Davis, Much rogret is exprossed at the sad fate of Congress- man Parsons, the Kontucky delogation feeling his death keenly. Mr. Proctor Knott was overcome in an- nouncing bis death to the House and relapsed into his scat and wept, The House acjournod immediately upon the announcement of the event. Like Mr. Stark- weather, of Connecticut, Parsons is a victim, primarily, of the bad ventilation of the Capitol and {ts malarial surroundings, His weakened physical condition making him an easy pray to tho attack of congestion of the brain, superinduced by the torrid weather of this afternoon. He was one of the youngest men in Con- gress, beng only thirty-throe years of age. He repre- sented the Fifth district of Kentucky, embracing the city of Louisville and vicinity. The intensity of the heat may be estimated from tho fact that a thermometer standing well in the shade in an optician’s window on Ninth street, diagonally across trom the Patent —_Oflice, recorded 10234 degrees, The temperature in the Houso of Representatives roso to ninety-five degrees, notwithstanding the elevated site of the Capitol and the good westerly breeze blowing throvgh the open windows of the adjoining committee rooms, A number of people were prostrate about the city, and five horses of the city railway lines dropped in their traces, A CONFLICT OF RACES. FIBING BY A COLORED MILITARY COMPANY ON A HUNDRED WHITES—ONE WHITE MAN KILLED. Avovusta, Ga,, July 8, 1876, About seven 9’clock to-night sharp Oring occurred in Hamburg, opposite this city, between a colored mili- tary company, which threw itself into a brick ware- house, and 100 whites, which ccntinued up to near nine o’clock, when artillery was broughtto bear on tho warehouse and the negroes ceased firing and retired to the cellar, after three discharges of solid shot. One white man, named T. M. Merriwether, was killed and another wounded, and several nogroes are reported to have been killed, A large number ot armed and mounted whites are bow in Hamburg, and guarding this end of the bridgo over the Sgvannah. Tho trouble arose from legal proceedings against a negro company for obstructing the roads on the Fourth and detaining passengers. At the opening trial, on Thursday, the colored commander was ar- rested for contempt by the colored magistrate, who was presiding, To-day the trial was renewed and over a hundred armed whites rode in to support the Court. ‘The colored company stood to their arms and the firing began. MR. BLAINE ACCEPTS. Avausta, Mo., July 8, 1876, Mr. Blaine has formally accepted the United States Senatorship tendered bim by Governor Connor. The vacancy thus created in the House of Representatives — be filled until the regular State election in Sep- tember. POLITICS IN NORTH CAROLINA. OPENING OF THK CAMPAIGN VIGOROUSLY BY THE DEMOCRATS—A GRANT ELECTOR TO TAKE THE STUMP FOR TILDEN. Borxixs, Va, July 8, 1876, The North Carolina democrats will formally open the political campaign on Saturday, the 15th inst, when their bominees for Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State and Attorney General will address the people in Curratuck, the extreme eastern county of the State, Speaking witl continue uninterruptedly thenceforward until November 7. Tho canvass will be vigorous and active beyond precedent. Moth parties will cxert te, as itis thought her electoral vote may determine the Presidensial strug: gle. Hon. Edward Ransom, of Tyrell county, independent republican candidate for Congress in the First district of North Carolina two ye: ago and President of the recent State Coustitutional Convention, announces his intention to support the democratic nominations, both State and national. He will take the stump imme- diately. Mr. Ransom was a Grant eloctor in 1872, OHIO DEMOCRATS. Civcrxsatt, July 8, 1876, The Domocratic ratification meeting to-night was largely attended, ard the speakers were frequently ap- plauded. Spocches were made by Judge Hoadley, George H. Pendleton, F. Hassaurek and others. Sena tor Thurman writes from Washington in answer to an invitation to bo present saying that the public business will not admit of hi leaving there at the prosent time. He writer ‘man is a democrat at heart now is the time for him to show it; 1 he isatrue and earnest friend of Teform, now is the time for him to prove it; he prefers constitational government to Jawless party rule, a Union of Justice and fraternity to a Union of force and violence, now is the time for him to show his faith by his works. It is no time to indulge in vain repining; it is ui to ery over spilt milk; it is no time {to muke soine special but subordinate theory paramount to the success of a great cause. What can any man who bas the least claim to be called # democrat hope to gain by prolonging radical rule; bat he does work to thatend if be opposes the st. ns, OF by coldness or sndifierence con- it is current talk itrecoverably lost it Tsay im sin atnong our adversaries that Onio 4 to the deroc I do not belie’ cerjty and earnestnose to every democrat and friend of reform, pat your shoulver to the wheel and do not despair. ’? TILDEN CAMPAIGN CLUB. Tho Tammany Hall Genoral Committee met at their | new rooms, No. 212 Grand street, on Friday evening, | the Teh inet, and organized a campaign club im the in, torest of Tilden and Hendricks. Resolutions todorsing the St. Louis nominees and condemiing the present corrupt administration were passed ‘unanimously, LY 9, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. | | | DOM PEDRO. 4 VISIT UP THY HUDSON-—INSPECTION OF THE POST OFFICE—AT THE ACADEMY OF MUBIC. It is quite evident that His Majesty Dom Pedro, Emperor of Brazil, intends to improve every moment of the few days left him before be departs from America for Europe. As has been his eustom since reaching our sbores, the Kinperor yesterday passed a peculiarly basy day. Aller breakfast ne left the city and taking a special train on the Hudson River Rai'- Toad he visited the country seat of J. W. Draper, Esq., at Hastings, on the Hudson, There he was recetved with quiet hospitality anda total absence of any ob- trusive ceremony. The Emperor and his suite were evidently much interested in their inspection of the observatory of Professor Henry Draper, and they participated in several ocular demonstrations of the | wondertul power and far-reaching vision of Professor Draper's celebrated twenty-eight inch reflecting teles- cope, They were also shown some new interesting eg- periments in astronomical photography, as well as some new observations and views of the sun by the spectroscope and photography. In fact Dom Pedro was highly dolightod by the scientific information he received during the course of his visit, and expressed himeelf highly delighted at what he saw. After doing justice toa collation the imperial party bade adieu to their friends and returned to the city, only to enter ona new ficld of observation and discovery. A VISIT To THE Post o¥FIC Last evening, at seven o'clock, Dom Pedro visited the Post Oflice, accompanied by two gentlemen of his suite, Mr, William Van Pelt, the night superintend- ent, escorted His Imperial Majesty through the seven acres of the building, and he was pleased to signify bis approbation of all that’ = was shown to him, Sixty tons of mail matter was an abundance of correspondence, such as he had never seen at Rio Janeiro, and he was astonished com- pa When the ruler of the Brozila left the building ho was cheered loudly by the crowd assembied outside. Then the party drove rapidly away, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, The Emperor and Empress, with their full suite, subsequently visited the Acatemy of Music, and wit nessed the performance of Shakespeare's tragedy of “Romeo and Julict,” the title rd/es being taken by Mr. George Rignold and Mias Sara Jewett. Tho imperial party remained till the close of the performance, and were enthusiastic in their plaud:ts at the prominent scenes and situations, ‘This evening the Emperor and Empress will visit Gilmore’s Garden and attend the special performance arranged for tho occasion, The programme will in- clude Gomez’s “Centenpial March,’? composed by com- anand of tho Emporor, with a full band of 180 pieces and a chorus of about 500 voices. To-morrow evening the Emporor will attend a mect- ing of the American Geographical Society, which has been specially convened for his benefit and formal re- ception. DON CARLOS. Ricunoyp, Va.) July 8, 1876. Von Carlos and party leave here at twenty minutes to four o'clock, this afternoon, for Washington, The party consists of Don Carlos, Count Ponce do Leon, General Martinez Velazco and Viscount Marserrat, o1 Don Carlos’ staff, and Seiors J. De Cervantes, J. Rivas and M, Esquino, Spanish merchants, residents of Mexico. Don Carlos and the three members of his staff are travelling uader assumed names, A BAKING CITY AND A SUFFERING POPULATION. ‘The heat yesterday was beyond anything experienced {n this city for years, and all day long the vast popula. tion tolled and sweitered at its thousand avocations and looked longingly for sundown and the cool of even- ing. Down town in the thickly crowded business quar- ters, whero people were necessarily drawn out of doors by the nature of their vccupations, more complaint was made avout the warmnesss ot tbe day than else- where, and the stands which disposed of refreshments that cool the tongue ani moisten the palate seemed yesterday to thrive as they never did before, Considerable attention was drawn to the weather re- poris by the all pervading topic of the hour, and in every public place where a thermometer was exposed eager crowds gathered to scrutmize it and exchange their opinions — about the _—_reia. tive degrees of temperature of this and previot years. It seemed to be the prevailing notion that ye: terday was the warmest day tn a decade of yours, but many people contended that they had experienced as gront hout at atar more recent date, As may be sup- posed, the number of cases of sunstroke yesterday was Jargo, and it 1s creditable to human nature tnat a pro- found be fested in the that they should — bo Tho officials in charge of the hospital to which such patients were sent displayed much alacrity in at- tending to them and made avail of whatever facilities they had in relieving them. As will be seen, tho thermometer stood higher by several degrees yesterday than it did at the corresponuing date a year ago, and reference to past records show thas yesterday was by far the warmest day this yeur. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com. parison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermoweter at Hudnut's pharmacy, seemed suferers interest mant- taken to generally and every caro properly ‘looked after. 1875. 1876, 1875. 68 oy 86 TL 7 aio Pd 2M ah $2 12P. M. B a Average temperature yesterday. .. «+ 865 perature tor corresponding date last 7544 SUNSTROKES YESTERDAY, Charles Anderson, aged forty-two, residing at the corner of Hudson and Harrison streets, while at work on pier 44 North River yesterday morning was over- come by the heat and taken home by his friends, Frank Kagan, agod thirty-four, of No. 11 Elm street, was prostrated by the heat yesterday morning and taken to Bellevue Hospital. Wiliam ¥ jlough, aged forty-five, sunstrack; sont to New York Hospital. Henry Powers, aged forty-five, sunstrack on Twenty- second street, near Third avenue; sent to Bellevue. ‘The following deaths trom sunstroke were yesterday reported at the Coroner's otfice :— John M. Benson, aged forty-two, of No, 535 Third avenue, Jolin Daley, aged forty-six, of No, 215 West Tonth street. An unknown man, about thirty-five years old, was prostrated by the heat yesterday evening at the cornor of Manhattan and Third streets; sent to Bellevue. John Conners, forty-tive, gf Virst avenue, near 121st Street, suostruck while ut work; taken home, Witham Boland, filty-six, of No. 2,215 Second avenue; supstruck while ‘ken home, Daniel Touhwy, aged forty-one, a gardener, employed by John Van Morn at Communipaw, who was sunstruck ou Friday, has eince died. Mrv. Howard, of Bayoune, was sunstruck on avenue D yesterday. She was carried to her residence and William HM, Johnson was prostrated from the heat in Erie strect, Jersey City, anu aken to his home in Ninth street, Mr. Archibald K. Brown, a lawyer, was overcomo by the heat at the corner of Washington and Montgomery streets, Jersey City, and failing on the sidewalk sus- tained a severe gash on the head, Roundsinan Doyle, 01 the Eighth precinct, Brook- lyn, was prostraied’ by the beat yesterday while at- tending the tunera! of toe late Commissioner Briggs. Povor Houtman, residing at No, 302 Aulantic avenne, while walking through Fuiton street, Brooklyn, yester- day, was overcome by the heat and taken to the Long Island Coliege Hospital, Patrolman Irwin, of the Eighth precinet, Brooklyn, was sunstruck while in Greenwood Cemetery yester- di Frank Eller, thirty-four years of age, of Ne, 461 Grand street, Brooklyn, was prostrated by the heat poar his residence yesterday, and died soon after being taken to bis home. Andrew Wonder, forty-three, dropped dead on the corner of Fifty-eigith street and Sixth avenue. An unknown man, about fifty, found suffering from sunstroke on Third avenue, near 1 rect, was taken to the Thirty-third precinct station house, where he died soon after. Body sent to the Morgue, Jovn Berry, thirty-five, no home, stage driver on the Madison avenue lino, found suttering trom heat corner of Thirty-sixth street aod lark avenue; died in the ‘Twenty-ninth precinct station house, Stone Olsen, Aity-four, a Norwegian, of No, 413 Ninth avenue, died from sunstroke last night Archibald K. Brown, ex-Corporation Counsel, was overcome by the neat while coming out of the Post Office, on Washington street, Jersey City, y: iy afternoon, and fell, striking his bead on tho sidewalk and inflicting a sev scalp wound. He was carried into a drug store, where Pr. RM. Petrie dressed his wound, He recovered suttgently to be rem: home, but it is feared the dlge will result tw CRUELTY £0 ANIMALS. Daring the past week the agents of Mr. Bergh’s society have been very busy looking after the horses, whose sufferings trom the intense hoat were terrible, twenty- three casesol death in this city alone, ail resulting from the heat, having occurred, Twenty. 0 others were aitended to by the veterinary surgeovs of the society and recovered. The ambuiunces were out vight and day remowng s'ck animais irom the street. Forty- SIX OVerioaded and disabled horses were ordered out of harness and sent to their stables Eight drivers Were arrested for cruelty to animals in thoir charge. Yests rday Robert Keenan was arrested and committod by Judgo ae compelling two horees to draw a heavy troak ‘with fortv.twe hales at hew, waieh. 7 ing over 10,000 pounds, The poor beasts gave out an- der the imiense load. It was finally divided toto three loads. The excuse for this outrageous crucity was that the bay had to be shipped by a certain time, EVENING WEATHER REPORT. Orrice or THs Cuter SIGNAL OFricns, Wasiusetos, July 8—T:30 P. M. Probabilities For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, Tennesset and tho Obio Valley, areas of rain during Sunday, partly cloudy weather, southeast to southwest winds, and no decided change in temperature and barometer, For the upper lake region, the Upper Mississippt and Lower Missouri valleys, southerly .to westerly winds, stationary or slight fall in temperature and ba+ rometer, and generally Jair weather, with local rains ip Missouri and Lowa. For the lower lake region, Middic States and New England, very warm and clear or fair weather will cow tinue, with light winds from west and south, nearly statiounry barometer, and during Sunday afterno 0 @r evening Jocai raivs in first and second named districts, The Missourt and Ohio rivers will fall slowly. ERUPTIONS LPLwn KN'X SOAP. SKEK Dyx, black or brown, 50e, field to th ues Hate A.—WHICH siHlal t ‘This is often a serious qacstion with the inval the market di wile! lid. He finds nedic crires for bi cular and ai rc In his perplexity and aoubt the aject all. But it should be borne n of things ix one that e In w land where all are free, the good —the truly mpetition with the vile and remedied, —niust come into worthless, and must he brought to public notice by the same stcumentality, whieh Tn such A case perhaps the only abs proof that a remedy i hac it claims to be iy to try it, The “test of the eating of it.” t which is good,’ Is the a wie may, however, be stromzet presumptive evidence favor of one remedy than there isin favor of another, and this should bo allowed its duc weixht. A dug rexard to this may save & vast amount of experimenting and # uselens ous at y. Ax presumptive evidence in favor of Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines, the proprietor desires that they are prepared by a new ann scientifle p which the virtues of the erndy plants tructed without the use of « particle of t high above the vile ¢ icohol, Ja malea rum, sour beer or vinegar, which are everywhere of- fered for mile. Again, they are of uniform, strength, and their virtues can never be Impulred by age. They are also made from fresh herbs and “. gathered in their appro- priate when they are flush with medicinal proper- Hes, In support of these claims the following testimony is offered :— Newark, N. J RV. Puerer, M.D. ‘Dear Sir. rent dal of your execliont ram edies and I pre m before others. because they give gooa satisfaction to those who uso them. I hear suet “Sage’s Kemedy completely cured me; it is a splendid thivn;’ ry is Just’ what T A; I feel - ur preparations. A colored woman w and after taking three bottles wae using your Dis plotely cured, want no doctors ean got tl it doctors.” Ana so L migh yours, ATHA B. CI A BEAUTIFUL DISCOVERY. No discovery made during this nge of discovery is mo curious and inter:sting than th inn chomist, that it is possible hold them in solution, so as to b ing or pure diamond surface to beautifully making them as brilliant and lasting as diamon Tes ‘tals thas diamonized aro known as Partstan Dta- non! For sale only at RICHARD HUMPHREY'S Jewelry store. No, 779 Broadway, opposite Stewart's. Goods sant Gy O. D., with privilege to examine before paving for them, Bond for illustrated price list. Thave no azents, aay A.—IMPORTANT AND USEFUL DISCOVERY—= The Sink KLastic Truss, sold only by ELAsTiC TRUSS COMPANY, 683 Broadw: ALL SUFFERERS FROM WEARING “ELASTIO Trusses,” with that p dor strap, will find pleasure d comfort with th prom UNIVERSAL Truss.” old only at No. 3 Vesey u Price low. A.—KEEP YOUR HEAD COOL, WEAR SHAYNE’S popilar Haur-ounce Har. Price, 82 50. Wullacks Thoatre’ Building. BUCHANS’ DISINFECTING SOAPS SWEETEN your houses, destroy vermin and rid dogs of fleas, 33 Juhn st CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE ite work splendidly, safely, instantly. sale and retail. a aia AA CANCERS CURED WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC or poisonous minerals. Drs. BROWN & STODDAKD, No. 4 West i4th at. iS a Te i) . DON’T 1LO3E YOUR HAIR —CHEVALIER’S LIFB ror THe HAIR, rostores gray Nair portectly, stops its falling out at once, increases its crowth rapidly aud makes the hait beautiful. Sold by all druggist DYSPEPSIA. —SHA « © Pi awectens the breath ting putrid decompositions, HARTNETI'S (Bible House) Pharmacy. 3, ELASTIC MUSCLES, RE freshing sieop, cood digestion and final riddance of chronit 8, try ELecrRicity at 7 Wost Lith at. Circulars for ~ACCOMPLISRES 83 John st., whole- ATED CHAR. indigestion and NCES by curing LAFAYETTE RESTAURAY Gallery and adjoining the music pi spect afirst class restaurant, MOST DELICIOUS IN CIGARETTE OR PIPE~ SURBRUG'S G LDEN SCHETRE Topace 151 Fulton —MY RO: L SETS OF TEETB at $20, Call aud examine. Dr. WAIT, 45 Bast 23d st. POLITICAL NET-WORK BANNERS. — PRICES down Send tor price list. 2 TW. TYLER, S79 Bow-ry. POLITICAL BANNERS, FLAGS AND PORTRAITS and ond to orde HOJER & GRAHAM, 97 Dunne a. RUPTURE.—A PERMA} BY DR MARSH'S TREATMENS Ab AR THE ART? lion, is in every ¢3- dominal Belts, Shoulder B every doseripticr churct,, Astor Ho SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL Aerated Beverages. JOHN MATCHEWS, Ist and 200 wt, city: STEALING THUNDER. ‘The success and popularity of the new Wittcox & Ginn AvromaTic SEWING Macuix® have tempted some of ite more pushing and less serupnlows competitors to try and steal Ls thunder, The public cannot, therefore, be toe gly cautioned that the new Willeox & Gibbs Antoma nly machine in th h tension requiring change whatever for no; of materin'. No, 604 Broadway, corner Bond te SPECIAL SALE.—STRAW HATS, 90C, EACH FOR. i_up Stairs. “THE SWORD OF BUNKER HILL,” BY W! st published in the New York Jour mMmerce years ago without copyright, has, with (inve: Id over 200,00) copies, The New York Couri shes tls great national sony with SHALER FLASH TORCH was the best in the great procession of daly 3. It will fash a light three feet high; light to carry: no soiling of the is absorbed b; clothing, an the GEO, H, BABCOCK & CO. NEW PUBLICATIONS. A NOUNCEMENT. % ate ’ HARPER'S EBKLY PRESIDENTIAL “CAMPAIGN ai if cottor 1M Liberty st., New York. July 1 to November 11, inclasive, 20 weeks, for 81 50; postage prepaid, Mustrated by Camp: jews of the Centennial ceatures, &c,, &e, Pictures, Nast'’s Can exhibition, Portraits, Cart HARPER'S WEEKLY from 1 Fentennial Exhibition (May 10, 1876), pre- ohtuin It by remitting 10'cente th Persons desiring to hav nj Charles Reade, the mont eee living anthors, will contribute to HARPER'S WEEKLY a sories of short, illus trated stories, each complete in one number, under the Greta title of * Good Stories of Man and Other Auimals.” is series began In the Weekly for June 17. SITTING BULI ty oamber of HARPER'S ach Valse,” 75e., with tine port ‘What Are You Thinking Of, jr satord, 400 5 Goordeler, He, :, “Rone Belt, My Dactinn,” . ‘opies matted. WM. A. POND'& CO., 547 Broadway; branch store, 39 Union se w ¥ mi Japilee (axcENR Sew TRE DA yeu WORLD CENTENNIAL SUPPLEMENT. 16 pages—-06 colamns—60 iIestrations: Now oOvT. Containing a history of the part taken by the Irish race ig. establishing the Ke jie. For sale by nll nowsdealers, i ‘ifty-aix. (0h ra, tftyale (Go) ta ng a as herr Val Led ul Pie TSI WORLD CENTENNIAL 0 CAN KEVOLUTION will throw ever to-be-remembered movement