The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1877, Page 5

rising of their reco what is Slav and what is Greek Should tme Tarkish fleet be destroyed or even engaged @lsowhere, #0 that the Greeks are relieved trom the Year of bombardment of their seaboard, their anti- Tarkish sympathies would predominate, even to the leagth of rebelling, if the government refused to de- clarewar, Should England become in any way in- volved in the war tho Greeks would seck an English alliance om terme which will not eblige them to fight with the Turks against the Chris- tian AS ® recompense they will ask only that no part of Hellas shall be given to others than Greeks. Acorrespondent af Ragusa says:—-'I have just returned from Albania, The Turks aboat Gcutari and Podgoritza number 20.000 regulars, with forty cannon, and about 38,000 Albanian bashi-ba- zouks, They received orders on Tuesday to advanco in force slong the Moratcha Valley, to attempt the . Capture of Danilograd. The Turkish officials in Alba- pia are very despondent, Many express a belief that the days of the Empire are numbered. A great Russian victory on the Danube would probably be the signal for s genera! revolt’ in Albania, Epirus and fhessaly. ROUMANIA AND BERVIA. ; It is reported from Bucharest that the Grand Dake Nicholas has congratulated Prince Charles upon tle Jodependence of Roumania, Although this expression 1s unofficial, it would scarcely have becn made if the Grand Duke was tnawaro of the sentiments of Russia, Prince Charles of Roumania is already addressed by his royal title in Russian oficial documents, A despatch received im Paris yesterday from St, Petersburg suys Prince Milan has received permission 3o pay bis respects to the Czar at Ploejesti, The Servian government is constructing fresh forti- Acations at Alexinatz, Pandirato, Granada and Veliki, A Belgrade correspondent states that the Russian Rewspaper Novi Viek, referring to the rumor that the neutrality of Servia was guaranteed by Russia, observes that at most Russie, if asked, Would probably advise Serviato obsorve neutrality, ‘The Ristics Cabinet is anxious to clear up tho situation, and will send General P’rotics on # special mission to Vienna to note indications. Thirty thousand militia and regulars will encamp for several days next week in the vicinity of Belgrade, Tho militia of the Orst class will be icorporated into she regular army. The gov. geament is lashing regulations relative to requisitions 9f corn: and oattle from citizens; Tue agent of the Slay comiittee at Bucharest las arrived in Belgrade, ae , GERMANY WATCHING POLAND, . ‘& correspondent at Vienna telegraphs that the fumiore’ which are current there of German mobilization ere traceable to the fact that Prossian - sudject¢- who afe liable to service iis reserves, have received notice reminaipg them to be ready to join their regiments within four days trom the order of mobilization, if such order should be issued, This notice only refers to Silesian regiments, ‘This would point to a limited mobilization on the Polish trontier as a precaution in view of a possible * Polish agitation. MISCELLANEOUS WAR NOTES, A Vienna despatch says the Russians are mobilizing B reserve of 150,000 Cossacks of the Don, the territory which has already supplied forty regiments and twesty- one batteries to the active army, From Cairo it 1s re- ported that Prince Hassan and staff have started for Alexandria. The Egyptian contingent will prob- ably depart to-day, A despatch trom: Athens says tho British squadron has arrived in the Bay of Salamis, The Grand Vizier and all the Ministers, says & Constantinople despatch, bave broughs their pri- vate horses tothe Ministry of War, in response to the fequisition for the horses of all civil and military functionaries for the army. A Berlin correspondent says Prince Gortschakof has been ordered by his phy- Stclans to go to Wildbad, Count Schonvaloff will Probably act as Vice Chancellor im Princ Gortscha: koff’s absence, aif The Hungarian government has issnéd a decrée for- idding the export of-armsand munitions of war. ‘the anubde is still rising. In many districts of Bosnia famine is threatening, 4 religious war has beon proclaimed in Bosnia, A Berlin correspondont atinounces that during the Past fow wecks measures have been adopted for the gradual mobilization of the whole Russian army to rush Turkey by superior strength. Russia will prob- ably put off attempts to cross she Danube in force till the middle of June, The Russian Telegraphic Agency announcés that Fetgforcements ¥éacted the Ruasian détackment which evacuated Sukum Kale. ade hata rN CANADIAN LOYALTY; ‘i TEE LONDON STANDABD. ON THE CANADIAN OFFER OF VOLUNTEERS IN CASE OF WAR. . Toroyto, Ont., May 24, 1877, Aspecial cable despatch to” the Globe says:—'Tlie Standard, in an editorial’ discussing a‘ letter of the Toronto correspondent of the Lotdon’ Timed ‘annotne- ing the readiness of tho Canadians to fight on the side of England, says:—‘Tne example set by the Canadians is peculiarly timely and gratl- fying. Their geographical position, divided only by @n imaginary line from @ great Power, bas taught them, by bitter experience, all the practical and even the urgent importance of the question, They have wit- messed an unprincipled ogitation for the annexation of their country by their great neighbor, and have twice endured actual invasion. The conlederation of tho old provinces of the Dominion has quickened among them a sen: of nationality § which has hdded = strengt! to their loyal feelings They huve resolutely set about providing a sutely organized militia, of which our regular officers speak 10 the high- estterms. They have created military schools for the instruction of commissioned and non-commissioned oficers, and have given attention to fortifications, Having thus provided for their safety they have not rested satisfied to iknow that were they uttacked the whole force of the Empire would be employed to de- fend them, 4 RECIPROCAL OBLIGATION, They freely recognize a reciprocal. obligation, and Sécordingly their mutta Laye sept offers through the govoromens-40 Ottawa’ Volunteering to serve in an: Y of the Empjre in which they may be required, ‘bg offers already sent are said to amount to a total of 46; men, tough a majority of such offers wero Boy wurtied’; home, owing to informalities im the manner.,in which they were made; shot the mere threat of danger to tho Em- fife “from ’Rossian ambition hay called torth a Spontaneous maniiestation of loyalty aud attachment syeeek Bi oi) (his form, of ali others, most une- vocally proves the depth and strength of that at- ‘achment. Wore war actually forced upon us, we do pot doubt that the offers of service would ve mul- siplied many timos; that Canada would vie with the United Kingdom to making sacrifcestor the common weal, Apart frum the gratntying proof thus afforded thas our countrymen in crossing the Atlantic lose nothing of the old British patriotism, their voluutecr- ing {3 a point of Ligh military importance, Tne Cana- dian militia, in caso of war with a European enemy, would become available for garrisoning Halitax the West Indies, and would thus set treo tor use in the Geld the reguiar troops which would otherwise bave {o be maintained at these stations,”? INDIAN TROUBLES. THE CHEYENNES TO GO AT ONCE TO THE IN- DIAN TERRITORY, Caur Rouingoy, Neb., May 24, 1877. ‘The Cheyenne Indians at this agency are fecilug very bitter against the Sioux for the h: treatment re- aoived at their bands alter being defeated Inst fall, and, pot wishing to live ncar them any longer, requested some days ago to be removed to the indian Territory. consulting th the Commissioner of Afmai General Sheridan bas given his They will start about the 28th inet., ander charge of Licutenaut Lawton, uf the Fourth cavairy, and will cross up the railroad at Sid- ney. This band numbers about 1,150 persons, ali sold, CAVALRY TROOPS TO BE MOVE! The six companies of the Fourth cavsiry now sta- Sioned bere are ander orders to murch in a few day, ‘They will return to the Department of tne Miasouri, COMMANDER MARVIN’S BURIAL, Newport, R, I., May 24, 1877. ‘Ghe remains of Commander J, D, Marvin, United Btates Navy, who dicd in tho early partof April, at Yokohama, while in command of the United States steamer Alert, will be interred at this place on Satur. day next, th id it ie @: us services were eid in Japan there bi {service here. His wife and two dau; this city, Th tend tho funeral, the deceased. being of the commandant, Captain Bree: THR EAST FELICIANA MURDER, New Onueans, La, May 24, 1877. ‘he Picayune learns from a resident of Fast Felici- a that Law’s mothor bas testified betore the Coro. ‘a jary that the assassin of Law wasa negro, It is a suspicion reste on « friend or paramour wife, A suit for divorce of Law irom his pendwg for several weeks on the ground irom the ted Law's TELEGRAPHIC NEWS AMERICAN. PILGRIMS IN ROME. Addresses and Contributions Presented to the Pontiff. BISMARCK AGAIN AT WORK. The German Royal. Family Honoring England’s Queen, The French Clericals Dissatisfied With the New Cabinet, (BY caBLz To THE HERALD.] Loxpon, May 25, 1877. The HERALD correspondent at Rome telegraphs that the Pope received 300 American pilgrims at noon yesterday, His Holiness was accompanied by the Cardinals and remained sitting on a portable chair on the dais of the Pontifical throne, He looked well, but coughed at intervals. Archbishop ‘Wood read an address in Italian, expressing the good wishes of Philadelphia and enumerating the benefits conferred by the Pope on the Church fn the United States, ADDRESS FROM THE CLERGY OF NEW YORK. _ Father Kearney read the Latin address trom the clergy of New York (a translation of which Was published in the HegaLD on the departure of the Pilgrims) congratulating His Holiness on his ad- vanced age and his prolonged Pontificate, applaud- ing bis successful struggles against error, on the dogmatic definition of the Immaculate Conception and of the Infallibility, on the Syllabus, expressing a hope for the completion of the Ecumenical Coun- cil and imploring the Pontifical blessing, The ecclesiastics then kissed the Pope's hand. A VALUABLE OFFERING. Father Kearney then presented His Holiness With @ purse of $25,000; the albums containing the photographs of the New York contributora he also presented. A further sum of $1,000 in gold was presented as a special contribution from the Sisters of Charity and the organization known as the Children of Mary. Burlington, Vt, sent @n address breathing attachment and devo-~ tion to the Holy Father, ‘and California characteristically forwarded a silver brick. ‘His Holiness carefuliy examined the addresses, and did not forget to inspect California's brick, , ‘THE Pors’s ANSWER, ‘In reply to the American addresses he thanked God for the affectionate manifestation of his chil- dren from the fat-oif land, and sala that even at the beginning of the troubles of his Pontificate a car- dinal it the College of the Propagands had foretold that ald and consolation would come to the Holy See from the faithful children of the American Oharchy and wirty years’ experiente’ hag’ con firmed the truth of this prophesy. He dwelt at length on’ the wonderful progress which the Catho- li¢ Church n America had made. ADVICE TO THE FAITHFUL, His Holiness said that nations, like individuals, bad youth, manhodd and old age; and now America was in the enjoyment of a vigor- ous youth that was alarming the nations of the Old World. America enjoyed many ad- vantages, but suifered also from some of the de- fects natural to youth, as rashness, materialism and an excess of independence, His Holiness re- commended the faithful to subordinate their ma- terial interests to their spiritual welfare and the good of religion, and make their republican spirit submissive to divine law, When His Holiness ut- tered this sentiment there was a very audible mur- mur in the assembly, at which the Pope smiled and said that he spoke trom nis heart. THR PAPAL BLESSING, During the address His Holiness spoke of the persecutions to which the Church is subjected in Europe, When the Pope concluded his remarks the assembly applauded heartily. His Holmess then dismissed the pilgrims, ‘thanking them foi the generous offerings they had brought and be- stowing om them the Papal bénediction. After tiie f audience @ brilliant receptioa took place at tte American College. BLOWN UP BY BRIGANDS. ‘That special product of sunny Italy, the brigand, still fourishes. as is shown by a characteristic inci- dent. Signor Rizzi, Chief Inspector of Police at Lercara, showed much firmness against the brigands at the time of the capture of a Mr. Rose, an English subject. On the night of the 15th inst. Signor Rizzi’s house was destroyed by an explosion of gunpowder, Himself, his wife and two sons es- caped alive, though severely hurt. The house had veen secretly undermined. BISMARCK AT WORK. The great German Chancellor suddenly recovered trom bis indisposition when he learned the blunder which MacMahon and lis reactionary advisers had made, The German statesman has loug been watching for an excuse to crush France before she had completed her military reorganizawon. ‘The dismissal of Jules Simon, by dividing France into two hostile camps, seems to ofer Bismarck the opportunity for which he has been watching and perhaps working. It would not be at ali strange if the future should prove that De Brogile was only the catspaw of the astute German in his unpatriotic grab for office, A Berlin despatch to Reuter’s Telegram Com- pany says:—"There bas been great activity at the Foreign Office while Prince Bismarck was here, and an active interchange of telegrams with the Ambassadors abroad, particularly the Ambassador at Rome. It 19 stated that the latter will shortly visit Berlin.” From these sand other indications the Nasional Zeitung concludes that Prince Bis- marck is about to assert bis personal infuence upon the course of affairs, THE WOLF AND THE LAMB, The Germans have evidently made up their mind to use MacMahon’s unwise coup a’état as an excuse to impose further humiliation on France, and even to make {it an excuse to precipitate a conflict which they regard as inevitable, Should they attack France under existing circumstances, they would be con- siderably aided by internal dissensions, and Bis- marck is not 2 eed lose @ good opportunity to complete the work of crippling France, The North German Gazelle reports that two Ger- Man officers were seriously ill treated at Nancy on Monday, particularly by the soldiers. The samo’ journal, commenting on French assurances of pacific intentions, says:—“Por the present, only one thing can be regarded as beyond doubt—namely, that the German government dey, | W YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1877.— Votes the most serious attention to the further de. Velopment of matters in France, and to symptoms of any connection afairs there may have with the International Society, and especially with the cleri- cal policy, The eagerness with which the French government sends assurances of peaceful intentions cannot remove the distrust attaching to the in‘u- ences and circumstances under which the change of Cabinet was brought about, The mixture of Or- leanism with Uitramontanism in the new govern- ment ts most suspicious.”’ BISMARCK ON A PICNIC, Prince Bismarck and family have started for Kis- Singen, where the great Chancellor wit) be able to matare his plans without interruption. He may be expected to return to Berlin at any moment. ROYAL COURTESIES. In the meantime courtesy is not forgotten, and though the is full of war rumors the Imperial family do not forget to pay honor to their fair cousin, Victcria. To-day the Crown Prince and Princess gave a’ State dinner at Potsdam im honor of Queen Victoria's birthday. The Em- peror and the Imperial family, the principal court dignitaries, Lord Russell, the British Ambassador ; Lady Russell, the members of the British Embassy and several distinguished generais will be present, TRAITORS TO PRAXCE, The French reactionists are not yet satisfied with the damage they have done their country, Like beasts that have tasted blood, they howl for more victims, Not satisied with the slaughter of prefects, they want a siill more reactionary Cabinet. Love of piace has evi- dently killed every sentiment of patriotism, The Jegitimist and clerical newspapers continue to express adesire for the modification of the Cabinet in con- formity with their views, A GRAIN OF ‘ComPoRT, The Moniteur states thet Prince Hohenlohe, the German Ambassador, and President MacMahon re- cently had a most friendly and reassuring conversation. But no one of any sense attaches any inportance to these diplomatic professions for their ipsincerity istoo apparent, While words of polite reassurance are being exchanged in Paris thsee German legions are again mustering on the Rhine, TRE RED ErROTRE, Spain 18 not yet dono with her communists, or as they prefer to call thomselves, cantonalista, The gov- ernment has been for some time watching their movements, and Jast night some of the conspirators were arrested. Documents implicating them were found upon thelr persons and they have been handed to the judicial authorities. The arrests created gome excitement, and in order to reassure public opinion the Mini: of the Interior stated in the Con- gress to-day that the arrest of Cantonalist con- spirators was of no political importance. if the Prisoners’ opinions were to be asked they probably would not agree with those of the Minister, THE PIGTAILS AROUSED, The Chinese are somewhat alurined at the action of the Spanish government in ordering the Spanish squadron to assemble in China seas, ana the Chinese government bas ordered ships {rom tho Foochow arsenal to Takao to guard against a descent on the Formosa coast The trouble is probably caused by the efforts of the Coolie traders to incroase their infamous trafic in human beings. It 1s well known that this Coolie trade Js little better than the African slave trade, which it has replaced, AN AMERICAN HOSORED. y It ts pleasing to turn from the rumors of strife and stories of political intrigue to chronicle honors paid to civic merit, ‘he Emperor of Austria has conferred the Knight's Croas of the Order of Francis Joseph upon Francis Thonet,. of -Thonet Brothers, of Vienna and New York, tn recognition of his services in connection with the American Centennia! Exposition. ; BX-PRESIDENT GRANT. “ 1 isatinounced from Liverpool that Mr, Fairchild, the United States Consul thore, is absent on leave and “that General Badeau, Consal General at London, is Koiug to Liverpool to receive ox-Presidemt Grant. The Mayor of Liverpool has tendered his bospitalities to the distinguished traveller. TUR PARIS EXHIBITION. An official contradiction has been given to the asser- tions that an idea is entertained of postponing the Paris Exhibition. THE LOST DAKOTA, ‘The oficial Board of Trade inquiry into the wreck of the pteamer Dakota was commenced to-day and will probably end, as do most of these inquiries, in showing that nobody was to blame. . 4 DREADED VisiITOR, (sh Cockneydom isexcited over the appearance of that terrible scourge, smallpox in London. Last week thore were over seventy deaths from this terrible dis- ease, aang ” DOMINION OF CANADA, CANADIAN FISHERY EXPORTS. Orrawa, May 24, 1877. Tho forthcoming report of the Fisheries Commission will show an increase of exports of Cunadian fish to European countries, which indicates a strong tendency to a change in the course of trade in cercain kinds of coast fish, which were formeriy supposed to find sale only in the markets of the United Statos, Mackerol areentering more into the supply tor domestic con- sumption in the fresh state and are sent to Lurope in the same condition. Herring are extonsively shipped to Sweden and Germany, the Jatter business having grown up within a year, CANADA AT THE PARIS EXHIBITION. Arrangements are being made by the Department of Agriculture for tho representation of Canada at the Paris Exhibition. Forty thousand feet in the main build- ing have beon engaged for tho display of the products of the Dominion, and the government announce their intention of providing free transportation of show cases, 1t is intended at the close of the Exhibition to sell the Canadian exhibits with the exception of such ) a# ecieatidie Collections and articles of particular value, te —— sove-de MURDERER RE - {B¥,.TELEGR«rH TO THE HERALD. ste. + omen fa! Daytox, Ohio, May 24, 187%, «The, following despatch was received to-day by Mr. Same) Craighead, one of the counsel for.Harry Adams, who was to have been hanged to-morrow :— Convaunus, Ohio, May 24, 1877, Hor. Saucer Cratcneav, Dayton, Ohio:— Vieaso inform the Shoerift of your county, whose name | do not know, that have postponed the execu- tion of Harry Adams lithe 15th of June, Forward to me all the papers bearing on the subject, THOMAS L. YOUNG, Governor of Ohio, ‘This postponement has caused much conversation in this city. Adams is known to be a desperado, and the crime for which ho was sentoncei to die cannot pessi- bly admit of extenuation, He, however, has influen* val friends jn Baltimore, Md., who have brought much ontaide pressure to bear on Governor Young. Friends of the Governor and men in position to know whereof they speak say that Adams wili undoubtedly be hanged on the loth of June, and that the Governor hus ouiy granted this respite to show the prisoner’s {riends that ho has av desire to overlook anything ta his favor, BRICKMAKERS’ STRIKE, PITED, RIOTOUS PROCEXLDINGS QUELLEZED BY THE Nas TIONAL GUARD AND QUIET RESTORED. Havenstzaw, N. Y., May 24, 1877. On Tucsday the men employed in the brick yaras ia the upper part of the town strnck for higher wages. They moved toward the lower part of the town com- pelling all who were at work in brickyards to stop. The strikers continued this programme on Wednes- day, aod some of the men who continued to work were badly beaten, Sherif! Huston was notified, when he immediately summoned to his assistance the Sixteeath battalion, National Guarda This moruing Company B, of Nyack, arrived und were quartered at the United States Hotel About ten o'ciock the strikers made their appearance and warcbea to Felter’s yard, the ouly one where work was uot Stopped, closely followed by the troops. When near the yard the Sheriff ordered the strikers to dis- perse, ant upon their refusal they were charged by the company, which caused them to disperse for the time, Atone o’ciock Company O, of Sing Sing, ar- rived on the steamer Schultz, and are now quartered = Smith’s Hall About seventy of the strikers left on tbe si je Schuttz this atternoon for New York, belong. aiet here at present, THANKSGIVING IN SOUTH CAROLINA, ‘[BY TELEGRAPH TO .THR HERALD. ] Corumnta, May 24, 1877, In accordance with Governor Hampton’s recent Proclamation the day has been sirictty observed here as one of general thanksgiving. There was no session of the General Assembly. Public offices and all Places of business have been closed during the day and evening, and the customary religious services were ob- werved in the various churches, Thin observance, otborwise of little consequence, ia siguificant and nole- worthy as being the first time any regard bas been ad to &@ Kimilar proclamation emanating trom either the national or State Executive since the war, QUEEN TICTORLNS BIRTHDAY. Enthusiastic and Imposing Services in Honor of the Day. OLD ENGLAND IN. VIRGINIA. The Red Cross and the Stars and Stripes Entwined to Grace the Feast. AMERICAN LOYALTY 10 BRITAIN’S SOVEREIGN ————1-—__— {BX TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.) Perensscro, Va, May 24, 1877. The international British celebration reached its cli- max to-day in aseries of magnificent ceremonie: ceptions, drives and parades, and wound up witha grand banquet, This beisg tho anniversary of Her Majesty’s birthcay, every effort was put forth to make the affair a great success. The princi- pal thoroughfares of the city were resplendent with Sritish and American bunting of every s:ze and every imaginable variety Tho ceremonies of the day re opened by a reception in honor of the Press As- sociation of Virginia and tho visiting journalists. Hon. D. B, Tennant, president of the British Association in Virginia, paid @ grand and fitting tribute to the power of the press, alluding to it a8 in England the fourth estate, aud tn America the governing power, in relation to which all others are subordinate and submissory. Greeting the assembied journalists, he said:—''You come toacity in which the press is al- ways wolcome, and you come to participate in a grand international ceiebration which will be ever memorable in the annais of the English speak- ing nations, On behalf of the British As- sociation of Virginia, of which I am President, I thank you for your presence, 1 bid you hearty wel- come, and trust that British immigration in tho fature, as in the past, will always find its chief advo- cates in the press,’’ Major Coleman, of the Philadelphia Ledger, and other Journalists, rosponded in appropriate terms, VARIOUS BECKPTIONS, Formal receptions were also given to Mr. Consul Myors, of Noriolk, one of the oldest diplomatists in the British service; to the Caledonian Society of Rich- mond, who appeared in Scottish costumes, and to several other dignitaries and associations, RELIGIONS SERVICES. Ata quarter to cleven A, M. the delegations, headed by @ band ot music, marched to St Paul's Episcopal Churcb, where the Rev, Thomas Spencer preached an eloquent and impressive sermon from the text, ‘lf L forget thee, O Jerusalem, may my right hand forget her cunning. Eight clergymen in their full surplices and others avgisted in the beautiful services of the Episcopal Church before the sermon, among whom were tho Rev. Cannon Stroet, D. D,, of the Episcopal Cathodral, Chicago, and the Rev. Dr, Suddards, of Philadelphia, After the benediction ‘God Save the Queen” was sung by tho clergy and congregation. BRITISH REINFORCEMENTS, During the day the Britizh were reinforced by arriy- ing delegates irom this State, North Carolina and South Carolina, Pennsylvania: ‘and Canada, swelling their ranks fo-auch 8 very conshicrable and respectable num- ber that Petorsbury looks to-day to be half anglocized. ‘The'whole white:popalavion, amt it inay also be said the negroes, "join in’ the celebration with unusual warmth and enthusiasm, ~ 7 é SIGHT SEEING. sAtithreo P. M, the delegates were driven in a proces- Won;ot ‘private: carriages, erty ted 40 the citizens, to seo the celebrated crater, old Blandford church, the fortifications end numerous ‘points of historical ip- terest in connection'with the lute war. At five o'clock the delegates were driven tothe model farm of Mr. Joba McGill, a wealthy Scotch sottler, where they saw farming in Virginia practically illustrated, and with the system of which they expressed tho greatest satis- faction, Mr, MoGil ag ree the entire party with a Juacheon, aud Mr. W. Massie proposed the health of the host, which was drank with enthusiasm, A CRIMEAN VETERAN, Colonel J, S. Hammond, the Grand Marshal of the Procession and Chief ot Ceremonies, ts a battle scarred Vetoran who setved udder Sir William Feawick Will- ‘ams during the memorable siege of Kars, and also at the batties of Inkerman, Balaklava, Alma and Sebas- topo! in the Crimean. war. . + ’ CIVIC AND: MILITARY SALUTES, Upon the return of tho delegations to the city the fuilitary companies, fite associations and civic socic- ties. paraded through thé strocts, the former firing a salute in honor of Her Majeaty in iront of the Bowling. brook Hotel, which was enthusiastically cheered, MESSAGXS OF PRACEFUL CONGRATULATIO: During the day” mesen; Were sent to President Hayes, Earl Duftetin, of Canada, and Prince Leopold, ie i, \don. The tellowing is 4 ssage to the Pres- ident of the United States:— Parenssorc, Va, May 24, 1877, President Hares, Washington, D. C ‘The British Association ot 'V and the delegates from Cauada and the United States attending the Interna- tional British celebration in letersourg respectfully ten- der their good wishes to Your. b: ey. und Dewy for universal peace between the British Empl wi the United States, God biess the President. | tiod bless the Queen, D. B. TENNANT, Prosident, REPLY OF PRESIDENT HAYES, Very soon after the sending the following answer was read from I’resident Hayes :— Wasnixatoy, D. C., M D, B, Texxayr, Prosident :— io ty mie to acknowledge the courtsons mbled at the International thoie nen ‘etersbarg, in tendering hi diaily johny in their prayer tor cont ited Kingdom aud the United § alth and well of the VILLIAM M. EVA LETTER FROM PRINCE LEOPOLD, The following is the letter of Prince Leopold:— Bucetnauam Parace, May 5,1 Mrssieus Taudecieod by His Royal Highness Priuce Leopold to thank you for the invitation you have addressed him to be present oat the international Bri Celebration at of Her Majosty’s birthday. Highness sincere pleasu to suurconmty with # participation in a coremony would be of such interest wo him, but ix. engax ments home are such ‘that he i possible to at time, 1 Highness trusts that the celebration be # sncvess e, aud will be attended by th results set forth tw your letter, Fhave . obedient servant, RK. . COLLINS te Caumuox, Mayor; D, B. Texsiyt, Esy., aad W. ‘, Lsy. LORD DUPFERIN’S DESPATCH. From the Earl of Duterin the toliowing was re- ceived :— Orrawa, May 24, 1 T return you my best thanks for your kind messuj congratulate you and those with you on the suc celebration, God save Hor Majesty, t ‘Tho banquet was on & magnificent scale. Cham- pagne flowed like water, and a thousaud British throats shouted ‘(iod save the Queen!”’ The room was deco- ratéd splendidly with British and Amorican flags. Tho unique und beautiful Britigh arms presented to the British Association by Consul Myers was displayed, and awakened universal adioiration, THE PAIR SEX COMPLIMENTED, Hon, D. B. Tennant, the Presidvnt, in his oporing speech thus referred to the ladies “Tain proud to see around this festive board so many queens of America doing howage to tho Queen of England, The presence ot ladies at our banquets begins a new and much needed social reform. Why ladiesshould, in the United States, Lave been 80 long absent, on public occasions like this, 13 passing strange in & country where the gentler sex wicld an imperial sway which renders even presidents and statesmen loyul lieges. In tha old country Iadies have long since asserted their right in puolic festivities, and there it is lovely woman by her presence gilds and retines the banquet hall ana adds by her sweet influence largely to the happloess of the lorde ofcreation. I rejoice then that the Indies unite with ‘us ia honoring Queen Victoria, and hope to see the day when a banquet {rom which ladies are absent wiil be regarded iu America as a poor, misorabie travesty. SENTIMENTS AND SPEECHKS. The toaat of ‘fhe Queen’’ was responded to by Com- sul Myers and Major General Barton. FE. 8. Gregory responded for tho I’resident of the United States, and Mr. St. Andrew for the Princo ot Wales. The toast of excelienecy, the Governor,’’ was drunk with ing British cheors, Governor Kemper said;—Some days ugo a gentleman in Ricn- mond asked me what it _preper for us here in Virginia to celebrato the birthday of the Queen, [ told him in reply that 1t was tho birthday not only of pure and illustrious woman and mother, but ofa wd, just, great #0" ign, under whose benign rule ers and arts were fostcred; in whose character whe onal and social virtues shone with new purity and lustre; that under her reign tho time-honored guaranteos of the British constitution, the growth of many centuries, bad ocquired new strength; that the great principles of personal rights, of civil id religion berty, had been consolidated and bad vefore. 1 in history a® tho victorious 5g m posterity, would rival the glories ef th of Kilzabetn. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, It ‘s our right to do reveronce to the head of a royal house, because it was the ro; hor of glorious old England; becauso Virginia wa the first born and the best beloved of ail. the American colonial daughters of old England; be- cause Vit} was tho most English Of all’ ‘the States; be many valuable and ni: pris of our goveromout and our Pocial polity tad peen bors rowed aod brought over here from old England; be- cause blood was thicker than Water; because, as com- pared with other States, Virginia not only bag soil reign would ondar hich, 19 the judg- a perhaps eclipse rt lint A A ee and climate and customs and institutions most nearly resembling old England, but i ay reproducad, as in the u ever reproduce, the st country, peo- Bave @ right to shake bands u we claim if common with them a heritag sores of the mother land, As members of the Same English speaking people we at proud of onr right to join im doing reverence to the home of Shakespeare, of Milton, of Newton, of Locke, of Hampdew, of Sidney, of Chatham, of Burke, of Sheridan, and Pitt and Pox, and when our cousing from across the water come to meet us on such ap aD- Eider what better place than the Cockade Ci\y of Virginial ‘ TRE DAY IN CANADA, Toronto, Ont, May 24, 1877. To-day, the filty-eighth birthday of Queen Victoria, is being universally observed throughout the Dom- inion, It 1@@ general holiday. Hativax, N. S., May 24, 1 Queen Victoria’s fifty-eightn birthday w brated here to-day by a review of al! the troops i: son, consisting of the Twen regiments, the Royal arti! Halifax Volunteer artiller: y aud engineers, with the yy General Haley, NO CELEBRATION IN NEW YORE. The anuiversary of the birth of Her Britannic Majesty, Queen Victoria, observed as a legal holiday in England’s dominions, was not the occasion of much celebration among the British residents of New York yesterday. Such demonstration were Consisted of she flying of tlags at fli mast by Enghish vessels ip the harbor. The British also floating to the breeze over the English office on Broadway, near Bowling Gri officials there said they were unaware of the part of the resident English subjects to celebri the day in any public manner, THE ELM ATION MURDER, ARBEST OF CARI, JENSEN, THE SUSPECTED COMPANION OF HOEHNE, (BY TELEGhaPH To THE HERALD. } Partaperriuia, May 24, 1 Carl Jengen, the man who was with Hoebne and who {a suspected of complicity im his death, according to some theories of the crime, was brought to Norristown this evening by Detective Abrams, who arrested him in Wilhamsburg, Brooklyo, He was taken before the Criminal Court, und upon request of the District At- torney, committed as a witu NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, HCOWEWARD VOYAGE OF THE YANTIC—THE COURSE OF COMMANDER WHITEHEAD AP- PROVED—THE PLYMOUTH OFF FOR VEBA CRUZ— ORDERS. Wasuivctox, May 24, 1877. The action of Commander William Whitehead, of the Cuited States steamer Yantic, in leaving the battory of that vessel at Cape fown, South Africa, is fully ap- proved at the Navy Department, and it is not tought his course was on account of apy unwarrantablo fear, The Yantic is ove of the white oak vessels built during the war, and has been in constant service for the past five years, About a year ago it was yeported to the di partment that she was unseaworthy and {t was then determined to sell her at some one of the Chinese ports, she being on the Asiatic station, but subse- quently she was repaired and sent home by way of the Capo of Good Hope. Upon her arrival at Cape Town, Commander Whitehcad found that the voesel showed signs of weakness, a4 = decided = to lund =bis battery at that placs and send it home as treight, the cost of which amounted to $50v, The fact was unmediately reported to tho Navy Department, and no question was raised ag to the pros department as an able seaman und competent com- mander, “The battery of the Yantic consisted of one eleven-inch aud two nine-inch guns, weighing in tha aggregate twontysiive ur thirty tous. Could they bavo Deen stored in thé hola of the vessel there would not ry fe much danger, but trom their positions on ke they lu the di the ship bad sho been caught in sovere weather. Com. mander Whitehead may ask fora court of inquiry to Pass upon his action, and in defe ice to his wishes it May be granted, but there is no idea at the departinent: tbat be acted in an unofiicer-like manner or that his eonduct is consurable. ¥ Navy Departm the departure of the United States steamer ny Ponaucoin this morning for Vera Cruj will bo stationed to look alter American imtercsis. ORDERS, Lieutenant N. H. Barnes pas been ordered to the ip Minuesota at Now York, in piace of Will- Newman, detached (rom that vessel and granted six months’ leave. Gunner Cbcil C. Neil has been or- aered to the Ossipee at Port Royal, 8. C., in pla Gunner Corvel Cronin, detached from that vi i and placed on ig orders. ‘Boatswain Charles Mil- present:—- | Jer has becn ordered to the Powhatan at Annapolis, Md. THE HARTFORD EN ROUTR FOR JaMatca. Havana, May 26, 1877. The United States steamer Hartiord has left Matan- zas tor Jaimaica. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. THE TEMPORARY RELIEF OF MAJOR COMSTOCK. Wasainaros, May 24, 18, By direction of the Secretary of War, Captuin M, R. Brown, Corps of Engineers, will temporariiy relieve Major C, B, Comstock, Corps of Engineers, of ail bis it will be remembered, has been granted leave of ab: sence tor one year, with permission to visit Europe. in H. M.Adains, Corps of Engineors, will havo nd Mississippi surveys’ during the Instor @ of Major MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT, AL OFFICER, 1A. M, Indications. For New England, nearly stationary or rising barom- eter, stationary or lower temperature, winds mostly from north to west and partly cloudy or threatening weather, with areas of light rain, States siowly rising barometer, or partly cloudy weather, ris former distr: ‘tho latter district, For the South Atlantic and East Gult States, slowly risiug barometer, northeasterly winds, stationary or lower temperature and clear or partly cloudy weather, For the West Gulf States, slight change of pressure or tomperature, winds mostly from the east and south, partly cloudy weather and occasional rains, For Teunessee und the Ohio Valley, slight changes in pressure or temperature, clear or partly cloudy weather and winds mostly trom the north and east, For the Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi val- loys aud the upper lake region, nearly station- ary, fotlowed by falling barometer, or rising temperature, winds mostly from the gorth- east aud southoust, and partly cloady weather with rain areas in the first district, and clear or partly cloudy weather iu tho two last named districts. ‘the Lower Mississipp! ana Lower Missouri rivers will fall slowly. teinperature in the THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of lust year, a3 indicated by the thermometer at Huduat’s pharmacy, Herarp Building rage lemperaturo yesterday é @ temperature for corresponding date MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Miss Neilson will jor farewell benefit at the Fifth Avenue Theatro this evening, when she will appear as Pauline in “The Lady of Lyons,’ with Mr, Coghian as Claude, The trieunial festival of tho Boston Handel aud Haydn Society just closed is the first one that ha: been a floancial success, and the Grstone at which all the soloists were native Americans, Mr. Howland, President of the Mendelssohn Glee Club, having been compelled by ill healih to withdraw from active membership, the club have tendered bir a testimonial concert, which will take place at Chicker- fag Hall Tharsday evening next, At the Academy of Music on Tuesday next a grand combination performance will be given for the benefit of St, Agnes’ Church, East Forty-third street. Amoog the attractions will be Mr. E, A. Sothern and his entiro company, by whom ‘Brother Sam’ will ve given. Mr. and Mra Florence will appear im the fourth act of tho Soe “Mighty Doar,” and among a long string o( other 50 OVO loropht little Bijou Heron, materially changed, and , priety of the oflicer’s conduct, ho standing high at the | y might have caused the destruction of | of | duties in convection with tha improvement of the | South Pass of the Mississipp River. Masor Comstock, | . who iat the head of | © survoys ay well as tho improvement of the South | For the lower lake region and the middle Atlantic | north west winds, clear | ct aud nearly stationary temperature tn | @tatiouary | names who will contribute to the enjoyment Is thut of mm GILMORE’S GARDEN. 4 GRAND BEOPENING—A SCENE OF BEAUTY— THOUSANDS PBESENT—THE SUMMEB SEASON HANDSOMELY INAUGURATED, Gilmore’s Garden last night presented @ scene such ashes rarely been witnessed im its palmiest days. ‘There'bave been great occasions in its bistory when enormous cro filled the place, but never have the attractions more potently appealed to eye and ear, and beauty of surroundings been combined with greater musical enjoymedt than on this, the opening of the garden for the present sum. mer season, Notwithstanding the threatening aspect of tbe weather thousands. were pfes- ent, mapy of whom represented the wealth, eiité and beauty of the metropolis. 1t would require the brush of an artist to convey to the mind an adee quate idea of the spectacle. Let the reader, however, imagine the great arched roof spanned with bows of Tare colored light#.runping in. every direction ; wr the! wreath of flags draped in tasteful shapes; hundreds of streamers banging in festoons, the caps of all the pillars covered with bannerets and shiclis bearing the coats of arms and legends of the several States of the Union and between these, exquisite banging beskota, from. which crept out flowers and vines All this 18 over. head, a vast kaliedoscopic maze of light and color, At one end of the editice flows the great cascade, probably the wost Leautiiui specimen of art imitating uature ia the country; while at the other are the rustic arbors, embowered in green, where those who do not care to mingle in the roving crowd may si! wine and pleasure, ‘The great gal hy db} ct nd fee doligh: pl thronged by many distinguished ap ig! people, who preferred to look on the various phases of multitude of promenaders as they swept by rather than join in the procession. In the centre of the garden was constructed the grand music platform, and bere converged the bundreds of serpentine walks that wound everywhere in seeming ci sion ameng clagsi- cal statuary, tropical trees, plants aud sbrabs, splendid palms und ‘costly specimens of exotics, Add to all shese baauties tho crowning attraction of Gilmore’s Band of 100 pieces, and a programme, a more com. prehensive acd popalar thaa which bas er been pres senied to a New York public, and the reader may form some idea of the character of (he spectacle presented, The music, owing to the excelient choice of subjects made, was enthusiastically received, the repeated re= hearsals of the band aud their long preparation for the event having brought the organization as pear per- fection as possible, Shere was noting heavy; noth. iug dragged. The overture *‘i.eonora,” by Beethoven, performed for the first time by any military band, was quickly followed by the familiar ‘*Monastery Belig;’? this by a selection from the **Huguenots,”’ and the last by an original cornet solo played tu Mr. Arbuckle’s ex- cellent style. Part second was introduced by what ia said to be tho most difficult work ever attempted by apy military musical orgapization—‘+Les Protades’* (poeme symphovique), by . A featare of the, evening was the cavatini “Di Tanti Paipits,” suog by Signorina za Galimberti, who appears for the Ors time in New York and who was compelled to respond to an enthusiastic encore, and bas ovidently made fine impression on the music loving public, After thia there was a grand concert air, introducing variations: for quartet of flutes in unison, quartet of clarionets, quartet of trumpets, quartet of piccolos, quartet of Daritones, quartet of Fre horns, quartet of cornets, quartet of ob: quartet of bassoons, variations tor saxophone (M A. Letebre) ana for double quartet of trombones upd tubas, with grand finale for full band. Mr. William Hamilton, late of the Kellogg Opera Troupe, sang with effect the old descriptive song of Russell, “Man the Liteboat,”’ and, what is rarely the h mule artists, “Dlled the house” with his He was likewiso encored. The ovening’s en- pourl, introducing the Russian hywn, Thi Taise ‘The Harp that 01 Through Tara’s Hails,'> “Watch on the Rhine,’ Save the Queen” and Star Spanglea Banner.’? i in all Messrs. Shook & Gilmore have rea. sou to congratulate themselves om their success, and the public will not be slow to recognize the worthy efforis they have made in tts behalf im providinga class summer pleasure, rrapgements ate now in progress for the annual exbivition of the Horticultural Society, which will open on Tuesday evening next and be continaed in conjunction with tho cuncert cach afternoon and ev ing of tho two following days, 3 HOTEL ARRIVALS, Senator Algernon S, Paddock, of Nebraska, is at the Windsor, M. M. Jackson, United States Consul Halilax; ex-Senator George G, Fogg, of New Hamp. shire; eral George A. Sheridan, of Louisiana, aad Licutenant Governor, Horatio G, Knight, of Massachu- setts, areat the Fifth Avenue, General Tevik, of Ture Ney, ot S , and Charles Brodhead, of Bethlehem, Pa, are | at the New York, Ex-Congressman Charles C, B Walker, of Corning, N. Y., is at the Metropolitas, Professor M. B, Riddle, ot Hartford, is at the Grand. Professor ‘Ezra Abbot, of Cambridge, Masa, le at te Eve Governor Joba M. Thayer, of Wyom: aod James M. Wilson, United States Consul at Nuremourg, are at the Astor, Professor Duffield, of Princeton Col+ lege, ts ut she St, Denis, . A POSITIVE FACT OF THE AGE 13 THE CER« taluty of relief afforded inskia disenses by Guswa's Suns FHUN Soar. , Huss Hate axp Wuiskee Dre, black orbrowa, A.—BED DING. if BUILDING. PROOF, LOCATED ON NASSAU, ANN AND POLT( HANDSOME, AND WELL 1 STa, i; IEATED OFF YO LET ON VERY REASONABLE TE! ; SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS’, BANKERS’ AND INSURANCE OFFICRS, APPLY ON iE THE PREMISES, AN BATHS, NO. 25 EAST 4TH spiration, wholesome, muscular ANOTHER REMAK on ov Tue He T have been sul jasal Cater, MWthe di ease valied » spent fur @ cure. relies, jog in your pap ed by the Raviver, 1 thought L might be My friends thought me fvolish for tuinking of id try, aud the res pertorn cured. FULFIL 6 the uuqirement tor holding and curing ‘and best Instrum A $3 HAT, $1 9.-—PEAd Srnaw Hats; whe : BRAIN FUO strengthening th prostration in stage: Pharmacy, 15th st, and Ist ay GOOD, SOUND: CLARET at $4, $1'50, $9 to $40 per case, from -0,, 69 Kniton st. and 709 Broadway. LOW SHOES FOR ‘SUMMER wear at MILLER'S & OO., S49 Broadwi Domestic Bafi- eb vt, Upstairs. TRACT FOR jouy for nervons Depot, ALLEN Sond tor citeulars ing. i HATS AT FACTORY P MMER STYLES cc) ling Straws ready. men's ligat Cussimeres 23 New POL iTas ; OFFICE, Removed to 28 Ann st. FINE ROUK AND JOB PRINTING THEATRICAL POSTERS, PROGRAMMES aud TICKETS, LAW WORK, SIRAMBOAT AND + Ree te WORK at low prices. KINTING OFFICE, Aun st. othe uptown peblic we have opened eipt of orders at 183 Oth av., corner ‘Storeoptican Batiding), APPARATUS POR MAKING ALL N ‘26th #t., city. THE BEST ‘HE WORLD ye entirely. RY, made in Vire sinia by the old tashioned method know! ‘hand made, * H. B. KIRK & CO., No, 69 Puls adway, Now York. $1 G0 per bottle class wo: AN JOB P t, SODA aerated be Pork Maur, Rys Whisk 9 Whiskey, Best inv ei wold PARK AND PoRtest, Alsen Ss Lipd oF EDW oyal 8vo,, with 14 steel plates, 2 voll Sold by subseription, Agents Pavlished by 2. tINCOTE ® i. PELTON, 3 st. New Yorks ERAL SPRING WX" ofcmyes, aud thet whice ver diseases consider: rs , Look wt depot, 2 Unave been tested in th: has the must complet: carable Ww the ASAUEL. Evide . NEW LAWN GAM ‘exillo,” @ great Improvement on “Croquet,” Patrun- ined by the elite, Sold vy ull first cimse book atid stationery T. WORSMAN, Manufacturer, 80 and 82 Willie, Send starops toe deseripitve pr BE READY IN A FEW DAYS, by the sutbor of “3 1 vol., 10mo,, in three editions, I. Cloth, gilt side, uniform with “Mrs, Jernings bam's Journal’ TI, Cloth, pla II. Paper... #4 Early orders solicited from the trade, SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG & CO., Publishers, Non 743 and 745 Broadway. N. ¥. JOSH BILLINGS T AR. y will edit