The New York Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1877, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1877--TRIPLE SHEE ceed Frince Gortechakof as Minister of Foreign | Affaire THR MREL OF THE CZAR, ‘The students of the Russian provincial capital of Kazan bave bad their republican enthusiasm visited ‘With the dirofut vengeance of the Czar, It will be re- membered that on inst St, Nicholas’ Day (Decem- ber 18), during a service in the cathedral of Kasan, eleven women and twenty-one young men, students in the college attached to the Semiozerno! Convent, made demonstration and uaturled a red flax bearing the egeod, “Union and Liber They had probably imagined themselves in Paris, where, even under the ‘Most despotic monarchy, the students of the Latin quarter were wont to have their periodic spree at the existing goverument’s expense, The an- cient Khavate of Kazan was for centuries the terror Ot Russia and rosisted that Power until conquered by Crar Ivan the Terrible and annexed as a kingdom to Russia. These students and womer may have believed ‘that they folt the fire of their sixteenth century an- cestors burning in their breasts, All oxcept three of ‘he women bave been rentenced to transportation, end all the students have been condemned to penal servitude in Siberia. The town of Kazen, numbering about $0,000 souls, is situated on the river Volga, 430 miles east of Moscow. It has a Mohammedan popula, tion of 20,000, which never has displayed any affection for the Empire of the Czar, THE DEPOSED TURKISH MINISTER, A despateh from Constantinople, received last night, Says the dismissal of Middat Pacha does not imply a change in Turkey’s foreign or internal policy. Hor Present foreiga policy will not only be maintained, bat will be parsaed with greater firmness. An official Statement is pudlished declaring that Midbat Pacha ‘was oxilod because hoe was inclined to a course con- trary to the spirit of the coustitution. His action indicated that absolute power, which had been al doned by the Sultan, would be exercised by others Some individaals bad formod plans against the Sul- tan’s prerogatives and against public tranquillity, Midhas did nothing to oppose theso intrigues, ONLY TEMPORARY EXILE. The Levant Herald reports that Midhat Pacha, on deing shown documents produced in evidence against him, declared he was the vietim of a Russian plot ‘The latest despatch trom Constantinople says Mid- bat's complication with the plot against tho sultan and even the existence of a plot continue tobo doubted, Midhat bas only been exiled temporarily, CONFLICTING OPINIONS ABOUT MIDILAT, The correspondent of the Standard at Constantinople tm a denpateh to that journal says:—'*Midbut Pacha’ baninhment has produced a profoundly painful fecling. There 1s general gloom and @epression and more unea- sipesa than for many months, My own very carnest footing is that a great mistortune has bofalion Turkey, ond her best friends must now give, up all hope of her." A despatch from Constantino- ple qnotes newspaper accounts of Midhat Pacha’s fall substantially corroborating the Pall Mall Gazette's special despatch of Tuesday oa that subject, and adde:—‘The authenticity of these details, howevor, Is Contested, and in diplomatic circles it 1s doubted that Midhat Pacha reallly contemplated overthrowing tho Sultan.” A special despatch from Constantinople to the Daily News says:—"Midhat Pacha was tho great- est obstacle to peaco, It was dangerous to allow him to remain here, Meguat is expressed by the anti- Salisbury party. The change bas been accomplished without disorder. A Opportunity is now afforded Turkey till to arrange with the Powers and secure peace by making concessions benelicial to tho Christians.” “IL am informed on good authority,” says the Standard’s correspondent at Constantinople, “that the Bultan has dectared to tho Austrian Chargé a’Affaires that Midhat Pacha was not banished for plotting, but for unguarded and improper laoguage, and for tction, He stated that for the amendment there wore 223 voter reprosenting 2,454 votes, and against the amendment there were 87 voters, representing 2,494 voter, Leing a majority inst the amendment of 40 votes The total number of sharebolters voting in favor of amendment was 315, inctuding = 9 having no votes; the shares represented vumbering 26,538. ‘The total number of shareholders voting against the deh meee wwe 3 having no yates, wus 120, representing 32,142 rhares, Objee- ton cn taken on bebalf of Mr. Pender to 27 votes for the amendment, incrensing the apparent ma+ jority agaimst the amendment to 67 votes, e then stated tliat two letters had veen received from Mr, Loeffler us to the voung, and said that that gentleman’s objections were ‘simply absurd,” The secretary, at the request of the chairman, next read the letters, in which in brief Mr Loefier re- quested that the voting might be counted in accordance with the provisions in the articies of association, 4 QUESTION OF JURIsMETION. The chairman, before snnouncing the state of the Poll, eaid it was forhim, not Mr, Birt, to determine the value of the objection in Mr. Loefier’s letters. The objection raised by Mr. Birt on behaif of Mr. Pender againet twenty-seven votes was on the cround that the voters were corporations and that their proxies wore not under thuir common seals, Tho provisions of the articles of tho association, however, pplied to corporations which had common seals; but the voters in question were soci#lés anonymes who did not usually have seals. He should refore accept the twenty-zeven votes, (Hear! hen to Mr. Iefiler'x letters ho thought they were very important, Article 56 of the urticles of the axso- ‘No member holding jess than ten Every member holding all have one vote for ery complete number of shares, with thie limit, that be entitled to be A than 100 ‘ticle was to prevent the company overridden. Instead, therefore, of allow- ing the Globe Company 149 votes he should allow them only 100, He should allow 100 votes to the Banque Centrale, who claimed 300 votes, and he should rule out 400 votes in behalf of Messrs, Morris & Puckie, ‘This reduced the number of votes against Mr, Bram. woll’s amendment by 649, leaving the oumber of votes against 1.945, and giving a majority in tavor of the amendment of 509 votes, He then declared tho amendment carried, the announcement betog recetved with cheers and hisses and followed by great uproar. 7 MR, BIRT AGAIN PROTRSTS. Mr, Birt protested against the chairman assuming the right of determining the validity of uny votes. Mr. Underdown protested against the course iollowed chairman, Mr, Lavoucbere urged that the using the constitution ia a manner opposed to the Sul- tan’s interests.” The Standard’s special from Pesth reports that the Fpecial envoy of the Porte has had interviews with Prince Milan and Minister Risties, The disposition of M. Ristics and of the people is very pacific. THE AUSTRO-NUNGARIAN BANK AGAIN. The Austrian Ministerial crisis, which bas been ingering sinco the vpening of negotiations on the bank question, has now become scute, The demands of Hungary and Austria regarding the constitution of the Hoard of Directors of the bank are irreconcilable, the former demanding equal representation, while Austria demands nearly two-thirds of the number of Iirectors, Negotiations, therefore, are broken off. The Hungarian Minteters havo ieit for Pesth, having, itis stated, ten- dered their resignations. Evon it,thetr resignations aro acorpted it le unlikely that any other Ministerial com- bipation can be made at this time to carry through the Hangarion Parlement the Bank bill projected by the Austrian Ministry, while dissolution would mako mat- ters worse instead of better, MISETERN LIVES LosT. The British steamer Ethel, bound from Bilbao for Newport, Wales, went ashoro yesterday on Landy Island and became a total wreck. Ninetcen persons were drowned. FATAL COLLIERY EXPLOSION, An explosion took piico yesterday in the Fass Colliery, near Bolton, by which ten mea were killea, THE ANYSSINIAN ENVOY, A telegram from Cairo says that official despatches bave been communicated to the British representa. tive announcmg that the Abyssinian Envoy bas satety returned home. The tllegal deteation of this envoy by tbe Kuedive had been regarded as likely to cause a renewal of war betwoon Abyssinia and Egypt. PRESENTED AT CoUKT. The Qaoen received the Ambassador of China yes- teraay. Hl THE PRICK OF SILVER, Silver closed yesterday at 57'\{d, por ounce. India Couneil bills wore allotted at avout jd. per rupeo do- chne, OCEAN CABLES, THE FIGHT FOR TUR POSSERSION OF THE DI- RECT UNITED STATES CABLE NOW IN PRoG- RESS IN LONDON—HIGH WORDS AND Loup THREATS OF INTIMIDATION AND BULL-Doz- ING, Loxpox, Feb, 7, 1877, The following 1s from the London Temes’ city or commercial editorial of Tuosday morning :— Tho contost now gring on for possession of tho Direct United Stotes Cable Company rm of a very cu- Sroone stage, und ce far ths ropopoline ave sponeiones second stage, and so fart beaten Their defeat was iy ri flected on the Stock Exchange, where +! or well as those of the AngioeAmer. y Province to Bay Whether the decision of the chairman, by ruinng out the excess of votes over 100, witch, be said, was the maximum that any ene corporstion could ase un det rticies of the association, and which caused the defeat of Mr. Pender's party, is based on etiriet | legal rights or not, but every independent shareholder | Meat feet that it is at least equitedie, Nothing could Well be devised more destractive to8 jornt stock enter: prise than this machinery of “trusts,” & list of the suarehoiders of the y 1 OUF posseRsioN Which shows Heat the bOTK Of shares | held by tustonits bas been acquired since (hen. Pheu pany tay be said to Have began fo tell serousty on the receipts of ie rival, wy ve | oe CoMVANY The following 1s the report of Mondey's meeting from We London Times ot Tuesday — The adjourned extraordinary general Direct United Staves Cate Company (Lemited) was veld yesterday at the City Terminas Hotel (Cannon ; street), pursnagt | of Mr J Pender, M. P.; the chairman of the Globe Telegreps and Trast Company (limited) and other gentiowen Mr KH. Lusbiogion, the yreere egeed a8 on the previous evcasion, and Ih opening proceedings requested the seeretary to read 4 letter whch be nad recerwed from Messre, Hircham & Co, the suberers 0: the vlovbe Company. The seeretary read the letter whieh toterred to the charrman's observations en Froay to the loss Which he Ruted (he Globe Company sustained 8 (heir mvertment in tee Angie Telegraph abares. The statement, it was ened, ficted on the Globe Company very grave tyary, ite prompt, unequivocal wWuhdrawal and aw Wore requires wbich Immediate proceedings eguinet Mr. further notice, TIE REPORT READ, Tho Chairman sant he wos perieotly ready to accept the statement in Mesers, Hircham’s setter that bis ow | FerVations ON the poral ib questing Were imeorrert, was made under a misapprehension, and he gretied i Mr, Birt then read the joint report of bimeril and Mr. Budd, the rer utineers, on the votlng om Mr. F. J, Mramwell’s ameudment w Mr, Pender's reso- yw matter should be left in tbe hands of the chairman, whose views, he id, nothing would alter. Mr. Puckle asked whether tho chairman had looked into the shares of Messrs, Simens ashe had into those of his partner and nim: The chairman, in reply, said what applied to one applied to tho other. Mr. J. | H. Lloyd said the decision of the chairman was utterly | and entirely wrong. He thought it much better to ; bave an amicable conferenve in the matter in dispute, The votes ha iter be allowed to stand as tney ap- peared jn the serntineers’ report, and let them appoint acominittee. _(' iS nol") : ‘Tho chairman said he could not depart from his de- cision. Mr. Pender, who protested against the decisio: the chairm favor of his ve forward the natdes appoint ADJOURNMENT PROPOSRD AS A REUKDY, ‘The chairman, however, declined to receive the names or to allow them to be put, but, if they desired to adjourn the meeting til a court of law had decided the matter, 1t might be adjourned for three months Mr, Labouchnere then moved, and Mr. Hancock, who Protested against the action of tho Globe Company, seconded » resolution adjourning the meeting for three months, Mr. Undordown objected to the adjournment, because | 1m the meantime tho directors would or mizht proceed with the policy which they had hitherto pursued. Mr. Ford, who spoke against the resolution at con- | siderable length, said the Direct Hoard had promised them to wet impartially on tho matiors brought under their notice, but their conduct hud been quito the re- verse. He thon detatled the chief crimes of which ho thought it had been guilty, making accusations right and jett and apholding the functions and character of the Globo Telegraph Company. It was not, Le sald, to. be lampooned out of existence with tts £3,000,000 of capital, ‘The Chairman said he bad given his decision, and it was not hig proposition that the meeting should be adjourned. “WANTS TO KNOW, YOU KNow,”” Mr. Labouchere £1,000,000 of Ang’ jarge amount 1p the Telegraph Construction and Intenance Com- pany and a comparatively small amount in the D:rect Company, aud were they the people to whom the fu- sure of the compaoy should be entrusted, or ought they to condine the control of the company to Messrs, Morris and Puckle, stockjobbers in what was cal.ed the Anglo-American market, Alter a few turther observations he withdrew his motion for an adjourn- ment. Mr, Pender then submitted another rezolation mstructing the directors not to exercixe the powers contained to section 6, article 69, of tho articles of association, or any other powers conferred on them. by the articles to ke contracts with osher compa- to tho transmission of tele- grams for more than twelve mouths without consult- sng tho sharcholders at a special mecting, Me. Ford secondod the resolution. Mr. Labouchere opposed tho motion, He did not believo tho restrictions now de- sired to be imposed on the Board existed in the East- Telegraph Company, of which Mr, Penaer js chair- or in the Anglu-American Telegraph Company. ebairt replying to ove of Mr. Ford's stute- meu at the independent shareholders were eatiroly in rot Mr. Bramwell jnendment ‘with regard to Mr.. Pender’s resotation. They woull always take the shareholders’ opinion in any matters whero they thought it would be to the Interest of tho company to do so, but they could not curry on tno cumpany with such restrictions as Mr. Pender sug. of med tnat tho tinding was legally in and said ho should proceed to put of the committes thoy wished to BY AOOK OR BY CROOK. The resolution was then put to the mecting and lost, on which Mz. Pender demanded a poll, He was suro that “right was might,’ and that right would conquer ta the present case. Mr. Labouchere—In fact, we are to bo bullied if wo cannot be jockeyed out of our property. (Laughter.) Mr, Pender then moved a resolution altering article 50 of the Articles of Association by striking vut the following words :— } And no resolution wh itever not approved by the Bonrd of : to any meeting stall ve moved b i the lntention ‘atice of the acopy of the and 9 written ou secretary of the compan: to move the same, and lott company a copy of such notice, tozet reaolution of Feral poses memorandum in bis own name and ad Mr. Ford, in seconding the motion, sald that the @irectors bad seven days to calla meeting; but as sharebolders must give ten days’ uotice of any resolu. tion which they proposed to move at the meeting, tho the thing Was simply impracticanle, Messrs, Smit, and Lubouchere spoke against tho Tesolution. ‘The Coatrman said that when the motion was first | brought before them by Mr. Pender they aumittod that article 50 was inoonsisient with article 4%, but they said they would muke a proposition at the next ordioary meoting dealing with the question, and that meantnne they would give fourteen di notice of any meeting. He then put the resolution, which was also lost. Mr. Birt then announced the result of the poll de- mended on Mr, Pender’s resolution as follows:—For, 2,458 Votes; ageinet, 2,439; majority tor, votes ; seme Objections us on the poll on Mr, subject tot Bramwel’s amenament, The Chairma laring the result, saki the samo objections apphed a the other case, nnd that being or ‘was a majority against Mr. Pender’s resolution +o of ceting anti! Mareh b, and the proceedings, which hed meeting aout Ma © ings, Which had lated nearly three hours, mn termipated, MEXICO, FIAGHT OF GENERAL BEVUELTAS FROM MAT- amonos, Browssvinin, Texas, Feb, 7, 1877. Geveral Revueltas aud several subordinate officers are preparing in evident haste to quit Matamoros, I¢ «anderstood that they will cross the Rio Grande to-night ond take the steamer to-morrow at Batons, Texos, for New Orleans Anhough | Revuehas for weeks past has procinimned that he was | acting by authority of Diaz it ts now Leheved that bis pretended orders from Diaz were not genuine, ana that, after plunderimg ali the foregn merchants he could, be ts wow to Ay 40 avord Genoral Canatelis, whe @ tant to be on the way to take com. mand of this frontier for the Diax government. 14 ts hot kpown who will command antil Canatelis comes, bet Mt le ferred that Cartioa’s bandittl will come im to- great excitement ipprehend that they will agam be plundered. BURNING UF PLANTATIONS IN CUBA, CONFIRMATION OF THE YREVIOUS DESPATCHES-— PROOMESS OF THK wan, Havana, Few. 3, 1877. The burning of the Give plantations previously re- ported m confirmed, vod tmformation was recetvod to- Gay of the burning of the cane Helds on the Racarnac:on sed Santa Roralia plaotations wear Clontuecos itis Dot sated, however, whether these burnings were tho fesult of accndent or the work of imvuargonts Advices trom the ioterwr report the continued ace UNITED BRETHLEN IN CHRIST. Bacrimonn, Feb, 7, 1 The Pewary vauia Conterence of the Untied Brethren tn Christ met in this city today, Rishop Dekison, of Hittoots, presiding About forty delegates were pros. one of the Conferenes wili continue of the week, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Pouters Mowwon, Feb. The Colted Staves steamer Feeenx, worl tos been in | wlent chatns against the the roads for the month, sarled at avvn in for past day \ [s —————— THE STATE CAPITAL. 4 FORTUNE FOR EACH IMPECUNIOUS POLI- TICIAN—REFORM AXD RETRENCHMERT— ANOTHER RAID ON THE EXCISE COMMIS- mgnnen Aunaxy, Feb. 7, 1877. All the time of to-day’s session was consumed by the Assembly ia the discussion ig Committee of the Whoie of Mr. Baker's bill preseribing the duties of Super- Intendent of Public Works, Messrs. Baker, Strehan, Alvord, Sheidea and Peek took a prominent part im the debate, Dr. Hayes proposed an ameadment to the effect that the Superintendent and the eficers under bim = should, under penalty, bold aloof from umpg their positions for political purposes or influencing votes for one party of We other, Mr. Grady, of the Second district, got it in his head that a democrat woula be inated nad contirmed for the office of Superintendent, and he thought be saw in tho amendment a purpote on the pert of the republicans 10 tie bim up im the bonas of new trality aod prevent him aod those under bim from extending a helping ind to the party ip the hour of its necessity; so Mr. Grady grew & trifle excited, and when he saw the Post Office and the Custom House conducted on non-parivan principles he would think of approving the proposed amendment, but not till then. Grady, in vulgar par- lance, gave himself away, or rather gave the party away, because the republicans, though indifferent—in lact opposed to tho amendment—at first pricked up theireara at onco when thoy heard Grady attack it presumptively on the grounds that it would binder a democrat from being of use to hix party, The discus- sion ceased about the hour of adjournment, but will be renewed again to-morrow. KOOM FOR IMPBCUNIOUS POLITICIANS. 1b the few minutes intervening between the end of the debate and the break up of the session there wi raptd rush of bills—the metropolis, as ua leading of in point of number, Some seedy politicians in New York will be gratified sf Mr. Strahan's vill for tho ap- pointment of marshals by the civil district courts be- comes law, It authorizes the justice of each Civil Dis- trict Court to appoint three marshals, and the Comptroller, too, shall appoipt a marshal whose sole and exclusive duty shall be the collection of per- Attorney to the Corpo marshal, whose bi ments obtained by in favor of the Mayor, Aldern nd Commonalty. At the expiration of twenty day r the passage of tue actthe marshals now in office shali yamose., The Clerk of a dintrict court is permitteu to charge $1 tor every summons, He tay depute one of these marshals to serve, The mur-hai is so receive $1 serving a Warrant or attachment on the deiendaut; additional defendant fifty ce A long list Is appended of the fees marshals shail have, and if business be good there 1s no reason why they shouldn't make a tortune, It might be called a bill to feliove the hard times. KETRENCHMENT RVERYWHRRE, Michel Healy thinks one commissioner adequate to the discharge of the duties of the Board of Charities and Correction, and he enforces this idea in a bill ine troduced to-day giving charge to one nan and mak- ing thy Mayor and Comptroiler e ojlicio members of the Board, SOLVING THE INSURANCE PROBLEM. General Husted has cut the Gordian knot tn regard to tho msurance question with a bili which authorizes the Governor to appoint tive persone, three of whum sball be Jearued :p the Jaw, to Inquire into the praci- cal workings and effect of all the statutes of the State pow in force relating ty the organiza- tion, conduct, supervision and liqutdation of Ife" insurance’ companies, and whether any changes, aud, i any, what chances in such Jogisiation are necessary and proper to be mude for the protection of the public and for the rity and proper conduct of the business, copy of their report shall be submitted to the Leg re at the opening uf the session of 1878, accompanied by the dratt of a bill containing, dn the simplest pessible form, ail the provisions ut ex- isting laws, along with such amendments or ebanges as the col issioners deem necessary, with thet Feasons for such recommendations. ‘the compens: tiou of the comm! the rate of $2,000 & year, each to vo manner and out of the same ax the salary of the Superintendent of the Insurance Department, ABOLITION ALT. THE GO, Dr, Hayes has been bitten by the prevailing icono- clastic mania tor pulling down and abolishing so many time-bovored Institutions, His bill provides that the terms of office of tho Excise Commissioners shull ter. minate April, 1877, and their duties bo transterred to tho Board of Police Commissioners. Tho cle moneys shall be paid into and become part of the stnk- eed jund ior the payment of the principal of the cily debt. HARD ON BARNEY REILLY. orga will reach Sheriff Barney Reilly under the with tho bill he introduced to-day empoweriag Justice of the Marine Court to appoint mgnt persons marshals, to take aud execute all processes, writs, executions, orders of arrest, warrants and attachments issued’ by and out of the Marine Court, io manner and form and with = like power as that now possessed: by the Sneriff of the city and county of New York, eXcopt that suid marshals shall have no power to sell real estate by execution in pursuance of juagment. The marshals shall bold offiec for s1x years. THRKK COMMISSIONERS YOR THE PARK. Mr. Corsa also introduced a bill declaring that the office of Commissioner of Parks, whose term of office expires May 1, 1877, 1 abolished, and tho parks shalt hereatier be under tho control of three commissioners, ‘one only of whom shall be paid, and who shail be presi- dent aud receive $5.000 a yeu GOOD THING FOR THE TREASURY. The United states Deposit Funds bill was reported favorably, and the result will be thut the State Treas. wr witl eventually be enriched to about the tune of 000, X'S PALARY REFORM BILLS. Is abolishing the feo system in rolation to the offices of County Clerk, Commissioner of Jurors and , Corooers wero reported favorably, It that the Com- mitiee on Cities shot with remarkable celerity, as it ago that they were lutroduced. W turning the ink ol tho ‘Reform bill” factory evideatly means to griod out as much as possible while it is yet day and before the night sessions cometh when po man can work, The only alteration ty these bills is tho substitution of $4,000 for $5,000 a8 tho salary of Commissioner of Jurorr. w The bills enabling the Board of Supervisors to raiso moncy by tax and providing for the expendiwuro of the same, and relating to actions and legal proceedings against the Mayor and Comm ity of tho city of New York were passed by the Senate, RUKCTING THK PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, Mr. Hepburo introduced a bill amending the Revised jes in regard to the election of Presidential olec- tors, and providing that the clectors shail be voted for rospectively by Congressional districts, and the two electors at large bo voted tor by the State, SECURING THEATRES AGAINST FIRE. Mr, Cowdin had a bill similar to Senator Gorard’s for tho better security of theatres against fire, It ts approved by tho New York Chapter of Architocts, AN APPOINTMENT FOR PORT CAPTAIN. The Governor sent to tho Sevato tits morning the name of Charles 8, tech to be Captatn of the Port of New York tn place of Captain Seamon, deceased, Mr. Beardsicy was member of Assembly trom Auburn (Senator Woodtin'’s home) a few years ago, The nom. ination was referred to the Cominittee on Commerce and Navigation. NATIONAL BANK DIRECTORS, PROPOSITION TO SECURE MINORITY REPREsEN- TATION OF STOCKHOLDERS BY CUMULATIVE VOTING. (BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NENALD.} Wasuxctox, Feb 7, 1877, ‘The bill introauced to-day by Mr. Danks, providing for the election of the directors in national banks, proposes the adoption of the cumulative system and minority representation, It provides that each shire. holder shall have the rightto cast as many votes in the ageregate as shall equal hia number of shares multiplied by the number of directors to bo chosen, and each shareholder may cast the whole nutnber of his votes for one candida: or distribute his votes among two or more candidates, SECRETARY MORRILL. Wasutxetox, Feb, 7, 1877. Secretary Morrill continues critically ill, although he does not to-night seom to be quite so restiess as he was last night. No visitors are admitted to his room, ana physician t@ in constant attendance, Serious apprehensions for his recover: felt unless an carly improvement in n's condition is manifested, oe ae ae ICE YACHT REGATTA, THE FLYAWAY WINS A SERVICE OF SILVER, Vovonxgerstn, N. Y., Fob, 7, 1877, A epeeial to the Eagle from Now Hamburg, says tha ‘on short notice the regatta of the New Hamburg Ico Yacht Association, for a servico of silver, occurred to- day, Tne Flyaway, Commodoro Gripneti's yacht, won the prize. During the race three yachts, the Zigzag, Flying Cload aud Zephyr, broke through the ice, but were rescued without damage, RAILROAD SUITS DISMISSED, Lawnrevor, Kan,, Feb, 7, 1877. About sis months ago Judgo Pendry, of Leaven- worth, brought sui an mMmiormer, in the name of the United States, against the Kansas Pacitic Railroad Company tor $10,000,000 on ‘account of atloged fraud verument Judge Foster, urt, has just decided failroad company on de- of the United States Dist these cases in lavor of t murrers to a petition, LOSS OF HALF A MILLION. THE ¥FAUMERS AND MECHANICS’ NATIONAL BAXK OF HARTFORD IN TROUBLE-—DI8- ASTROUS CREDITS—THB SURPLUS aes SWEPT aWay, [BY TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.] Hanrvory, Coan., Feb, 1, 1877. Ramors that have been in quiet circulation for se eral days past affecting the condition of the Farmers and Mechanics’ National Bank of this city culminated to-day in a public announcement of a deficiency eatt- mated at trom $400,000 to $500,000, In the Brokers’ Board yesterday the saics of its stock we 125, about wal rate, but this morning the stock suddenly dropped to 76 bid, to 92 asked, and afer the Board met the stock further dropped on the street to gales at 70 and $0. A host of bolaers being pamc stricken from the rumors circulated were anxious to sell atany price. Tho source of the trouble is exten- Sive loans on insuffictent securitics, together with ! overdrafts of a considerable amount. | WHERE THR MONEY HAS GONE. i These toans were made by l’resident Jonn C. Tracy, and include, according to information to-night from an officer of the bank, loans of $100,000 to Elisha J. Smith; a Hartford distiliery, $80,000; to George H. Pentleld, a real est te broker, $50,000; to the Sharp | Rifle Company, of Bridgeport, $50,000; to the presie | dent of the Hartford Pump Company, of which Mr. ‘Tracy 18 treasurer, and vartous smaller loans, agzi $150,000, making a total of $440,090, Itis im. | ie to give the exact figures at this writing, as the bank directors, who were ip session yesterday and to-day, bave not yet finished theirexamination, Bank Commissioner Mygutt bas been summoned and will Provably begin an official investigation to-morrow. It may be stated that the loans are not wholly valucless, | and further than this that securities fo a consideradio amount have been received from the borrowers since | Yesterday, so that it ts estimated that the losses will no more than sweep awny the surplus, OVRM CONFIDENCE OF THY PRESIDENT, ‘The difficulty into which the bank bas been led is | attributed to the over confidence of President Tracy in granting discounts to personal friends whom be be- vevea financially yood, and without submitting the Paes te the seaveotion of the directors, who hat no knowledge whatever of the loans, In justice to hin | {should be end tiat no wrong intent 15 suggested, THE BANK WILE. GO ON, In an interview with the Henan correspondent this afternoon Cashier Cuapmsn stated that he could not Give tho precise figures until the examination is con- | cluded. He admitted that the bank wilt sustam a heavy loss, probably not less than $00,000, but that M8 stabsiity will not be endangered, for tho reason that last statement, aaied January of $1,100,000 and a surpins of $300, undivided protits. This surplus will be but the stockholders are men of large w: make up any deficiency that may be dis otfelal examinatio: The sensation ¢ ailair is hergntene st National Bank bad a similar experience only inst month, re- sulting tn the election of a new president, who is more exacting with borrowers, ed by thin River Hanking Compan ov Mg DY itK directors, xho struck aif a lot of 8 paper and mado a fresh stare OUR RUSSIAN VISITORS, BON THE FLAG- SHIP HARTFORD, [BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1 Nonvoux, Va., Feb, 7, 1877, This evening a grand complimentary dinner was given on board the flagship Hartford, by Kear Admiral Treuchard, in honor of the Grand Dukes alexis and Constantine and other Russian naval officers now | visiting Norfolk, Covers were laid for a party of six- teen, with twelvo courses, and at seven o’clock the following distinguisted Russian and Amorican naval and army dignitaries were seated ut table:— THR GUENTA. Adaoitral Boutakot, His Imperial Grand Duke Alexis, His Imperial Highness the Grand Dake Constantine, Flug Sioutenant Alexheif, Captain Baron De Schilling, Captain shaproff, Rear Admiral Bands, General Barry, Captain Frankliu, Captain Queen, Commander Kane, Fleet Surgeon Dean, Fleet Yay Inspector May, Jicutonant Shaw, Admiral Trenchard and Captain Lue, The dining lasted through several hours, and during the evoning the splendid wand ot the Harttord ren- dere eat opera masters, with ‘loan national airs. | GBAND COMPLIMENTARY DIN ! Highnoss the INDICTED FOR PERJURY. LIFE INSUBANCE OFFICIALS ACCUSED OF MAKING FALSE STATEMENTS, (DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. | Sr. Lovis, Mo., Feb, 7, 1877. | John T. Dougiass, President of the Columbia Life Tosurance Company and a director in the Lifo | Association of America, and Edwin W. Bry- ant, the actuary of both companies, and vite president of the former, were indicted to-day by the Grand Jury ot St. Louts county tor per- Jury io making and swearing to a {alse statement a3 to the Columbia Life Company. Both men appeared this evening and cntered into bonds for their appearance, It im stated that other indictments are suro to follow betore the Grand Jury adjourns, NOMINATED FOR ‘THE ASSEMBLY, ‘Mippietows, N. Y., Fob. 7, 1877. The republicans of the Second district of Orango county to-day, nominated for Assembly, to fill a vacancy, Charles W. Douglass, formor Superintendent of the Delawaro division of tho Erio Raticoad, later of Southside road of Long Istand, ana since con- nected Hroad in Tex THE BLISS FAMILY FUND. Bostoy, Feb, 7, 1877. Tho following card fs published to-day by the Evangelist Moody :— lam glad to announce to the Christian public that contributions for tho family of Mr. P. P. Bliss have been so liberal that with the addition of what he lett they aro well provided for, and collections should now cease. D. 1. MOODY, PeRa we STN he ICE IN THE SUSQUEHANNA. Havre pe Grace, Md,, Feb, 7, 1877, Thore ts no change in the ico hero except that tt has melted very mach to-day. There is very little current in tbe river, which, below the light house, is very neorly clear of ice. Pont Derostt, Md., Feb, 7, 1877. The ico gorge at this piaco grows hourly less for. midable in appearance, and each day renders the pros: pect of farther trouble loss probable, The ice below Mount Ararat is still unbroken, but tt ts growing very tragtte, and it is believed that a southerly wind and high tide would bi it up and carry it into the bay, ‘There 1s no serious rise in the river Conowing or Columbia, and the gorge at McCall's Ferry still bolds firm, with no Indications of breaking. Harnisnuns, Ya., Feb, 7, 1877. Advices from points along the Susquehanna north of hore state that the river is falling and that thero te no change tn the condition of the ico since jast night, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Deranturyr, H Orricn ov THE CHier SIGNAL OvricER, ‘Wasursatos, Feb, 81 A. MM. Indications, For Thursday, in the South Atlantic States, north. east winds, falling baromoter, cloudy weather, back to colder northwest with clearing woather and rising barometer. For the Gulf States, rising barometer, northerly winds and clear weather, with stattonary or higher temporature, For Tennessec and tho Ohto Valley, northoast winds, clear or partly cloudy weathor, lowor temperatures and higher pressure. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missourt val- loys, northeast to northwest winds, colder, cloar, jol- lowed by cloudy weather, rising barometer preceding the development of @ low baromoter in the extreme Southwest, For th @ region, rising barometer, cooler north. erly winds and generally cloar weather, For New York and Now England, rising barometer, cooler northwest winds, clear or clearing weather. For the Middlo Atlantic States, rising barometer, | northerly winds, cooler, clear weather attending alow barometer to tho southwest, The rivers will geficrally fal), except a slight rise in the Lower Obto and possibly the Lower Missourt, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes tn tho temperaturo for the past twenty-four hours in compar. ison with the corresponding date of last year, as indi. cated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Henavp Building :— WM... 4 12M, Average tempernturo yesterday... “ Average temperature for corresponding di yor. | oer’ | of ber weicome, | every direction. AMUSEMENTS. MISS EMMA ABBOTT'S FIRST APPEATANCE IN NEW YORK. Chickering Hall was crowded last night, hundreds ot persons being obliged to stand, The coucert was for the benefit of the Chapin Home for the Aged and In- firm, bat the ebief attraction was that Miss Emma Abbott, # young American lady who studied music abroad and sang euccesstully in London, would her first appearance since her return to her patve country, She sang Margaret in ‘Faust’ and other roles under Mr, Gye’s tnanagement, and comes back to ue with a European reputation. In person Miss Abbott ts tall and gracetul, with pleasing features, She seems to have perfect setf- possession, and easily overcame a slight nervousness which her enthus ic reception naturally produced. | When she entered the entire audience applauded, and | it was some moments before she could vegin Meyer- gra tain Robert, This was well chosen to displey her voice, upd it was followed by tho ballad, ‘Il heard @ vorco long years ago,'? andy alter another recall by “Home Sweet Home” tn the second part of the concert | Miss Abbott's selection from Sonnambula were felici- tous, She was again recalled, ana sang “Within a Mule of Edinboro’ Town.’? A duet, with Signor Fer- rauti, frum “Phe Danghter of the Regiment,” ended her programme. The lady had no reason to complain “Charming,” ‘“delighttul,” “ex. | “wonderful,” were the criticisms heard in They were brief, but to the point. Unquesttouably Miss Abbott’s performance justifies her re jon, She bas & fine voice, powerful and quisite, Piercing in the upper tones, but in the lower register deficient both th quahty and strength, Its compass, however, 18 large, and it has far moro of floxiviliy than we usual, We cannot say that it is a sympa- there is sometuing barsh and tones which tho intelligence There are some singers who in pathevc music seow to have tears ip their voices, but the sorrows of Amina and Isabella seem more simu- lated than expressed by Mies Abbott, but still wo know that 1 wonld be unjust to expect the same Passion on the concert stago that we find on the operatic. Lt will not vo tll Miss Abbott appears in opera that her merits can be accurately measured, Mer execuuon ts remarkably fine, ber intonation truco and ber versaulity proved by the wide range of the muste she sung. She bas a brilliant 1uture betore her, and there is no question bus that hor début was a com. plete success, The rest of the concert was very entertgining. Signor Brignoli was in excetient voice, and one of the gems of the evening was his singing of *Goouby Sweetheart,” Signor Ferrauti had to repent the Jad La Morra.’? Max Maretzek conducted tho or- chesira with bis usual skill, Tho foliowing 1s the programme Overture ampa,’’ Herold, orchestra; aria, “Cen- erent Rossini, Signor Ferraatt; romanza, “In terra ci divisro,” Mercadante, Signor Brignolt; piano solo, ballad, G minor, op. 23, Chopin, Mr. Witham R. Case; grend aria, “Roberto tu che adoro,” Meyerbcer, Miss ma Abbott; orchestra, “Keverie, View temps; dallad, ‘+L Morra,’’ Giorza, Signor’ Ferran aria finale, *Souvambula,’’ Ah! von Credea, Al non Giunge, Bellini, Miss Emma Abbot; Komanz “T’Amo,” T. Mattel, composed expressly for and sui by Sinor Brignoll;' piano solo, “Scherzo et Chorale,” Dubos (tirst uine in New York), Mr. Willam KR. Case; duo, “Tue Duy of the Daughter of the Regiment,” Donizetti, Miss Emma Abbott and Signor Ferranti; march, by the orchestra, THE “¥LYING DUTCAMAN” AT THE ACADEMY. It was a great disappointment to the admirers of Miss Kellogg Inst night to find that her continued in- disposition prevented her appearance in the part of Senta op the last presentation of the “Flying Dutch- man.’’ Wagner's great work has gained favor rapidly with the frequenters of the Academy, and Miss Kel- logg’s triumph in hor new rdle was so com- plete that thero was a very general desire to hear ber once moro this season in this opera, The character of Senta was filed in her absenco by Mme, Julian Rosowald. It would be unjust to criticise the performance so closely ag it would bo criticised under different circumstances, It ia enough to say that Mme. Rosewald’s interpro- tation of the music was surprising considering the Driefness of tho time allowed for rehearsal. ila the more quiet portions of the musie her sweet voice left nothing to be desired; but her strength and physique aro scarcely equal to 80 severe a tusk as was imposed upon her, Nevet ess =the wholo performance was enjoyable. Inthe other parts ot the ope tho artists not only maintained their Teputations, but did their utmost to make tho audience forgot Miss Kellogg’s absence. To-morrow night Miss Kellogg will appear in her exquisite personation of | Mignon, tm the opera ot that name, the night being set RAILROAD SOLD AT AUCTION. Cuicago, IN, Feb. 7 1088, The Iilinois division of the Chicago, Danville and Vincennes railroad was sold at public auction to-day by Mr. Bishop, Master in Chancery of the United States Court, under a decree of foreclosure made by Judge Drummond, in December, 1876, in favor of the first bondholders, The road sold is trom Dolton, th unty, to Danville, [1., about 109 miles and a jew inches. The price paid wus $1,450,000, The purctasers were Frederick W. Heidekoper, ‘Thomas W. Shenson and Johu N, Veonison, a com- mittee appornred vy the New York bondholders, The entire amount for which the road was foreclosed wae $5,300,000, The entire indebtedness of the road ie PROBABLE STRIKE, Lawnescn, Masa, Fob. 7, 1877. © The officers of the Bostou and Mame Rattroad having refused the demand of the locomotive engineers tor aa increase Of pay, a strike Is proowble, SUPPOSED SUICIDE. Newnvnyront, Maas, Feb. 7, 1877. The body of Charles Baker, of Amesbutg, was found -diny on Salisbury beach. It is supposed he com- mitted surerde, SENTENCED FOR MURDER, Pirrsvinnp, Mass., Feb. 7, 1877, Charles Wood tried for the murder of Mrs. Hagard, was to-day found guilty of murder in the second degree and was sonteuced to imprixoment for life, SUPPOSED INCENDIARISM, Witkesnanne, Pa, Feb, 7, 1877, A fire occurred at East Nanticoke at an carly hour, this morning, entailing a loss of about $60,000 by the jon of Hildreth & Co.'s storo aud four _— 7 destran buildings. Loxs mostly covered by tusurance, fire is supposed to have been incendiary. CAR RUBBERS SENTENCED. Pouanxnnrsne, N. ¥., Feb, 7,1 Joseph Mott, James Clark and Joseph Meyer were indicted for an attempt to rob an express car on the Hudson River Raiiroad in January'lust, were sentenced to-day tu two years and six montis in the Albany Penitentiary. Povouxxersim, N. Y., Feb. 7, 1877. John H. Murray and Alfred Smith, alias Leon, who wero indicted tor cruelty to children in the case of the youthful acrobats of Murray's circus, not appearing in court this morning when called upon, their bonds were declared forteited, LITERARY NOTES, Tho Publishers’ Weekly for January 27 contained « highly useful index to books issued during 1876, Harper & Brothers bave in press Captain Barnaby’s “Ride to Khiva.’? The latest novel of Outda, entitled “Artadno,"’ will shortly be tssued by J. B. Lippincott & Co, A. 8. Barnes & Co. have in press all the State or tuttons, presenting them as they existed befor civil war with their present form. \ HOTEL ARRIVALS. Ex-Governor Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylveni>, Joseph Pulitzer, of St. Lonis, and Carrol! Hyde, of Binghamton, are at the Fifth Avenue, Proiessor B. Waterhouse Hawkins, of Princeton Collego, is at the Grand. General J. B. Stonehouse, of Albany, is at the Brunswick, Ex-Governor James M. Ashiry, of Obio, and Captain Hamilton Perry, of the steamsh: Adriatic, are at tho St. Denis, Judge Advocate Gen. eral Charles Hughes, of Governor Robinson's staff, and Judgo Stephen Brown, ot Gienn’s Falis, N. ¥.. aro at tho Sturtevant. J, Il. Ramsey, of Albany, is at the Gilsoy. THE WEEKLY HERALD, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR—POSTAGE FREE. ‘THY CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THB WORLD—NOW READY. Apart as her venofit. Of course it will be the most brilliant evening of the succosstal scason, WALLACK'S THEATRE, The visitors to this theatre last night had # realty enjoyable treat in the pertormance of Mr, Lester Wal- lack as Sir Edward Ardent in Dance’s clever come- dietta “A Morning Call.”” Mr, Wallack played the gay lover with spirit, and bis rollicking gayety Infected the audience and made them enter heartily tnto the fun of the piece. Miss Dyas as Mrs Chillington gave a bright and sharp portrats sketch of the woman who would not marry, but aftorward repented and thought better of 1, This bright little piece was fol- lowed by the three act comedy “*Marricd Lite,’? which furnished Mr. John Gilbert an opportunity of giving one of his admirably finished character sketches as Mr. Samuel Coddie, It wouTd have required sume exercise ot a sour philosophy to have refrained from laughing at bis comical sketch of this man who was equally atraid of his wife and the cold. Mme. Pontat as Mrs, Coddle offered 9 strong contrast to her dear spouse, and beamed with gordiality and good nature, Mr. Arnott made a dashing Mr, Lynx, and Miss Rose Wood was petulant enough to make avy hasband uancemfortable, The other characters woro well sustained, and ‘Mar. ried Life,” with its perplexittos, trials and contradic- tions, was voted by the public dolightful and enter- taiuing. The same bill will be repeated to-night and on Saturday night. It is a vory entertaining one. A GRAND WAGNER FESTIVAL, Mr. J. C, Fryer announces that he bas made arrange- ments fora graod Wagner festival, to commence at the Academy of Music on March 12. Some of tho best artists in German opera have been engaged and Mr, Adolpt Neuendorff will bo the loader of the orchestra, “Die Walkiiro,” from the “Ring of the Niboluogen,” “Tannhauser,”” “Flying Dutchman” and “Lohen. grin’? will be presented in complete style, The cast of “Die Walkire’’ will bo as follows:—Wotan, Mr. Preus- ser; Hunding, Mr. Blum; Stegmund, Mr. Bischoff, Brunnhilde, Mme. Pappenherm; Sloglinde, Mme. Pauline Canteen; Valkyrs, Mesdames Grimminger, Listner, Cooney, Schatz, Heerwagen, Weinhold Romanus and Peaneser. “Tanohauser’? will be represented with the subjoined cast:—Tanuhauser, Me. Bischof; Woltram, Mr. Preus- ser; King, Mr, Blum; Waltoor, ifr. Fritsch; Buteroif, Mr.’ Fores; Hainer, Mr, Stermbrich; Vogter, Mr Tenor, Elizabeth, Mme. Ps iin; Venus, Mile, Lastner; Shepherd Boy, Mile, Cooney, In “Lonengen’? Tho WeeKix Hxnaup for this week contains tele graphic news from all parts of the world; President Grant’s Messago on Specie Payments; l’rocoedings of the Electoral Commission; General Miles’ Victory; An Indian Massacre; Wreck of the Steamer George Washington; Strange Revelations about a Private Lying-in Establishment; Two Lives for One; Trial of Molly Maguires for a murder nine yoars ago; Slam in the Street; the Kirch Homicide; the Cailendar Divorce Case; Breach of Promise; Burted Alive; the Chinese Tragedy; Prospects for the Poor; Life on the Plains; @ lecture by Professor Adleron “Tho Origin ot Ro- Ngion;” Wasbington nows, and a select story, ens titled “A Troublesome Gir” It also contains od- itorlul articles on the prominent topics of the day ; Amusements, Personal Intelligence, Religious, Art, Literary and Sea Notes; Reviews of the Dry Goods, Horse aud Cattle Markets; Financial and Commercial Reports; Agricultural and Sporting Matters; instructive articles for the ladics, and the most important events of tho week. Trxms—One dollar per year, postage pald; single copies, throo cents, An extra copy will bo soatte every club of ton or more, A.—BENNETT BUILDING, FIREPROO} NASSAU, ANN CATED ON AND FULTON §: LOUINDSOME AND WEIL. HEATED Orrices TO LE! ERMS, ‘TON VERY REASONABLE T! TABLI ‘OR LAWYERS’, BANKERS’ AND INSURANCE OFFICES, APPLY ON THE PREMISES. T SAVED BY USING HIG GIKxs’ Grunas A—FOR RE: TO ITS original color Pauken's Hain Basax has nv equal, A.—HOW MANY VERS( ICULARLY those of sedentary habita, are constantly suffering fr indigestion und‘ dyspepsin, which they allow to go ‘kod watil th aro prostrated by n fatal attack of To all desiring » re for ereign re L18. demonstrate tle excellent remedial qualities of this gross medicine, Sold by all druggists. A—A COUGH NEGLECTED MAY LEAD T0 Ske thous results. Porte aw will give rollef at ones, BUMGARDNER’S Old Virginia Kye Wrisker 1. B. RIRK & CO., 6 Fi KEEP'S PATENT PARTI. the very best: six for 8 ming # bandkerehi (1963). nd 709 Brondway. DRESS SHIRT: can be finished as easily as her S71 Bromlwny. will appear Mme. Pappenherm as Elsa, Mme. Clara POMEROY’S TH ARE BY FAR THE Best Port us Ostrud, Mr. Bischof as Lohengrin, Mr. | tm use; ask your physician, Pronseer, Mr. pe - ee King and me | POMEROY TRUSS COMPAN Bium as the Herald. “fhe Flying Dutebman” will in. aaane oa troduce Mine. Pappenherm as Senta, Mr. Fritsch as “cae HAVA LOTreRy Frik, Me. Prensser as the Datehian, Mr. Blum as Daiand and Mr. Lenoir as the Steer-man. Tho Orchestra wili be vixty In number, and the eborus sixty-five, Mr. Gremer bas been engaged as chorus inuster, MUSICAL, AND DRAMATIC NOTES, Mrs. Dora Gordon Steole sang at Steinway Hall lass night. Mise Anna Diekinson drew large houses last woek at the Buffalo Academy of Muste, After the suecesstul spectacle at Nib! the World in Kighty f comes another work trom Jales Verne’s prolive pet A Trip to the Moon The New York Association for Improving the Con- dition ot the Poor acknowledge the receipt of $100 as the proceeds of the last concert of Miss Arabella Root, which was given for its benefit, Miss Netison plays Julia tn “Tho Huechback” this weok at the Walnut, Philadelphin, and a looal critic pays her the following tribal “Tho dificult phases of the character were admirably depicted, Mer comedy was playinl, joyous and lndylike, while her serious moods wero full of feeling and pathos In the heavy tide of passion, when she believes that she bas wrecked ber hopes and fortane, rose to the full height of her opportunity: and afforded a gitmpse of a dramatic nature quite impressive." . — -———_—_—_— OBITUARY, —— REV, GEORGE & BOARDMAN, D. D, Rev. Dr. George 5. Boardman, ono of the oldert pastors of the Presbyterian ‘erterday at Cazenovia N.. ¥., of an affection of the eurt, He was euhiy-cight yeare old. NATURALIZATION FRAUDS, United States Depaty “Marebal Crowley, last night, lodged in Ladiow Street Jali “Eph Holland’ for Alleged complicity in naturalization frauds at Ciein- Dati, and papers are now being ared for bis ex. tradition to that ery. ‘Epa’ 18 a well known sport. i Man, and acted as referee in the Mace-Goss prise Kat in Boone county, Kentucky, last Ocveber, Me te Clacihast, keops a hovel ireh, died suddeuly | jor Spanish pill jankers, 11 Wall governments, TAYLOR & © New ¥ RE, S SRF Brito Brown employed by Dr. STODDARD, 8 West NATE for thete cure, in UBATIUS book of 100 pages, gratis, at 200 Broadway, Now Yorr Jand hitherto fatal diseases, with full direction UES OFFENBACIUS BOOK ON AMBRIGA TF sensor shera, ed this week, ‘The splciest book of the 0 GW. CARLETON & CO. Mi “NEW YORK MKRALD ALMANAC AD PINANCIAL, COMMERCIAL AND POLITICAL “REGISTER, FOR 1877. This invaluable Almanae will be ready earty In Pobruary, The immense importance of a work re resenting in its py dency \: all the states, rendered it al ly necessary to delay nblication in order t> Fecuro the fullest and bre The coming tssue will contain, as ® special feature, the fali text of the RSTUK. 3 GE approving the bil: the names of Senators, Reprosentatives and Jadges of the Supreme Conrt composing the High our ot Arbitration; wit the finat result of the count and the action of Congross thereon. Besides this special fom fare HERALD ALMAN. trond shares and Stoel 7 o ret Dank of Hugland Kato of Discount, Castomes ry ad ror 1s77 the Presidentint Union; correct: re 3X anes and amplifies $ names and . Astronomical and mt together Navy iternrn hati y corte THE ft Price £3 cont al