The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1877, Page 7

eS making an extended reply, but proposed in return the ‘health of the Mayoress and the ladies of Liver pool.” To this an ex-Mayor responded, thanking Grant for his gallantry, and proposing, also, the health of Mrs. Grant, Daring the iuncheon the streets leading to the fown Hall were packed with spectators, and the Jags and decorations gave the streets quite a ho- 4ay appearance. AT THE EXCHANGE AND NEWS ROOMS. At four o'clock the party, including the Mayoress ind the other guests, visited the Exchange. AS ihey entered the News Room there was a general mash of cotton merchants, brokers and others, mad the reception to Grant was truly enthu- Mastic, Ascending the gallery facing the Nel- jon Monument he addressed a few words to whe company, saying that he was much Bratified at the reception accorded him in Liverpool, and that he would soon revisit their city, hoping better to understand its mstitutions and business Interests. The cheering continued for a minute after he had conciuded and was taken up by the people collected inthe alleys running into Water @nd Old Hall streets, A FUTURE BANQUET, It is decided, therefore, that Uf the General re- turns to Liverpool, as he’ promises, the Mayor will Bive a grand banquet in nis honor on the 28th of Jone. HIS MOVEMENTS TO-DAY. The arrangements now are that he will visit Manchester as the guest of the Mayor Of that city to-day, lunch with the members of the Common Council, visit the various institutions Of interest, parks and factories, and leave for Lon- don at four P. M. accompanied by @ deputation of Merchants. At St. Pancras Station he will prob- Gbly be met by a delegation representing the government and be escorted to his hotel in semi- State, after the honors awarded to ex-sovereigns, BANQUETING WITH ROYALTY. The Post says General Grant will take dinner with the Prince of Wales at Mr. Plerrepont’s resi- ence on the 2ist of June. He will meet the Duke of Cambridge at a similar banquet on June 26. MORMON CRIMINALS, OLFFICULTY IN SECURING EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM-—-NO MONEY TO PAY WITNESSES’ EX- PENSES—DITRICT ATTORNEY HOWARD GOES TO WASHINGTON TO CONSULT WITH THE ADMINISTBATION—BRIGHAM YOUNG'S CABAL— HOPE FOR DELAY, (By TELEGRAPH To THE HERALD.] Sart Laker Crry. Utah, May 29, 1877, The Grand Jury, which assembled on the 2lst inst, bas adjourned until July 16, after the examination of Witnesses who Were subpoenaed before the exhuustion of the appropriation for the Department of Justice, The testimony rendered seems fatal, not only to the principal actors in massacres in Utah, but to those who instigated them. This testimony will be supplemented dy that of other witnesses when means are provided for their attendance at court, In this important issue so be made between the United States officials and the Mormon priests in Utah, the real and onty difficulty which lies before the conclusion is aimply this:—Tne law provides {ces for the service of papers in the Ter- ritories, and this provision is general. Here there are special circumstances which make it necessary to do more than serve papers. MONEY NEEDED, For instance, it usually happens that the witnesses tp old murder cases here are distant, and either shrough fear or some other influences, are unwilling to come and testify. It is also true that inadequate provision is made tor their payment, In Territorial tases, which are all the cases, except those under Onited States statutes at large, the United States gov- erumeat do mot pay them, ‘of course, and the Territorial Legislature has made but a small appropriation, which is only to be had upon the Audi- tor’s warrant, but as there is no money in the Terri- torial treasury these warrants aro unsalable, and can oniy be realized on at alarge discount, if at all, UNWILLING AND TIMID WITNESSES. The consequence is that the witnesses subpoenaed on ‘hese old caves, influenced by all the considerations 1 teler to, may refuse to come here if living, as many of them are in another State or Territory, unless their ex- penses are borne and they are guaranteed protection while bere. In tho cage of these witnesses who e in the Territory, influenced by the same reasons os above specified, the federal ofMfcials fear they may promptly get out of the way on being served with tubpa@nas tn dangerous cases. It is understood that it they dodge the officers their conduct will be approved by the Mormon community, and that tho skulkers will be given ull wid and encouragement in evading their duty to the courts, Consequently federai officers need money to pay for the transportation and subsistence of important Witnesses. But thero is no law for the allowance of such expenses, MR, HOWARD'S POSITION, United States District Attorney Howard has before bim evidence sufficient to convict the principal me: bers of the Mormon hierarchy of frauds ana crimey, and United States Marshal Nelson !s prepared to sum- mon the requisite witnesses, ‘Ten thousand doilars would probably be enough for witnesses’ expenses, It is understood that in advance of tne extra session of Congress a certain discretion lies in regard to such an expenditure, if not with Attorney General Devens, then with the President. Mr. Howard, by consent of his official chief, bas left here for a personal consulta. tion at Washington, It would be a misfortune to the cause of public justice should the representations there of this courageous gentleman not prevail, in spite of the weak counsels und tergiversations by which the Governor of the Territory has mado himself ridicu- louz. HOPES OF THE “SALNTs.’? What Brigham Young and bis tollowers would hike, and what they are now working for with an intensity which can hardly be conceived of at the Kast, is that bo premonitory liberty may be taken before October with the public junds, When Congress incets they hopo to use, with committeemen ot both houses, the tactics that have never failed to defeat Ieg station against them, They are not only raising men here, they ure raising money to expend there, The idea tbat these and other curetui statements you are now receiving are sensational, inany other rospect than that they are truthful, may be dismissed from your m minds, ‘This i8 the first time that avy but spasmodic atiempts have been made to overturn the licentious ring who reign in Utah, EMBEZZLEMENT BY A BOOKKEEPER, (b¥ TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ] St. Jouysvitun, N. ¥., May 29, 18 H. X. Dietendorf, tor severai yoars employed by Mosars. Arkell & Smiths, the paper sack manutacturera at Canajoharie, as bookkeper, was to-day tound to ve a defaulter to the firm in the sum of 00, He made partia’ restitution by transferring about $4,000 worth i of real estate to the Arm, THE REPORTED DISCOVERY OP THE AMS OF TUE STAIUZ CONFIRMED—MEREDITH READ ON THE APPEARANCE OF THE WONDERFUL RELICS. WASHINGTON, May 29, 1877, The report that the arms of the Venus of Milo have been discovered is Confirmed by a letter received at the State Department to-day from General Meredith Read, our Chargé d’Affaires at Athens. He writes that they were found on the island of Milo, atadis. tance of less than thirty feet trom the place where the etatue itvelf was found to 1 Hi The holds a kind of disk or shield paud the iocality eumpel even the sceptical to uekvowlvdge the authenticity of these wonueriai felles. It {3 not a little singular that the mews of the death | 5 g = 1 NEW ITHE WAR. Precautions, for the Safety of the Czar on His Journey, ISLAM’S GIFT T0 THE SULTAN. Concentrating for the Grand Struggle in Asia—Ardahan Not Recaptured. RUSSIA'S CONDITIONS OF PEACE, Troubled Condition of Constantinople—Pears of Revolution and Massacre. —_+—__—_ SERVIA ON THE VERGE OF WAR. me (BY CaBLE TO THE HERALD.} Lonpon, May 30, 1877, People here have made up thetr minds that no great movement will take place on the Danube votil the arrival of the Czur at the headquarters ol the army, and therefore we are awaiting that event with more than usual! anxtety, The re- port sent by the HERALD correspondent of the precautions taken for the Czar’s safety is probably explained by the fact that the Turks would take the announcement of his arrival on the Danube as @ warning of the Russian advance, and therefore hus movements are kept strictly secret, PRECAUTIONS FOR THE CZAR'S SAFETY. The HeRALD correspondent at Ploejesti tele- graphs that the date of the Czar’s departure for the front and the route he intends to pursue ere pur- posely kept secret lest any attempt should be made on his life. The cause of this caution is the suspicion strongly entertained by the Russian authorities that the recent railway disasters in Roumanta are the result of some conspiracy. So thoroughly are the Russian authorities convinced of the cx- istence of a conspiracy that strict orders have been given for a searching investigation. It is an- nounced from Vienna that the Emperor Francis Joseph and the Czar will meet at Hermanstadt. The Czar will, on his arrival, formally take com- mand of both the Russian and Roumanian armies, All cause of jealousy will thus be avoided. This, however, does notalter the arrangement by which the Roumanian army remains on the northern bank of the Danube. There was another railway accident Ploiesti yesterday, and several killed and injured. ISLAM'S SACRIFICE, The HERALD correspondent in Vienna telegraphs that reliable information has been received in that city from Mecca, Arabia, which states that the an- mouncement of the+holy war has filled with near persons were enthusiasm the followers of Mohammed. Their enthosiasm ts also showing itself in @ very practical shape. ‘The faith- ful offer not alone their swords, but their treasure, | “The Turkish camps at Nikopolis nave becn removed of the Hindor of the famous Venas Victrix of Milo, now im the Louvre, bas just reacted Greece at the moment when the other portions of that great work of artare being brought to iigut to the Sultan in defence of the true faith. The Scherif of Mecca is resolved that the Moslem cause shall not suffer for want of the sinews of war. He has placed at the Sultan’s disposal all the treasures of the Holy Shrines and the accumulated money giits Teceived from the Mohaminedan pilgrims amount- ing in the aguregate to the sum of 200,000,000 of piastres, or about $8,500,000. No doubt the Sultan had this treasure in view when be decided on an- furiing the standard of tae Prophet and declaring the Holy War. TUE CANARD ABOUT ARDAUAX, No confirmation has been‘received in Constantinople of the reported recapture of Ardaban by the Turks, and the news is probably without foundation, Congid- erablo indignation was aroused among the fanatical portion of the Turkish populace by the capture of that town by the Russians, and the popular rage culminated 1m the revolutionary demonstration of the softas. The canard about its recapture by the Ottoman troops was doubtless set on foot with a view to appease the anger of the multitude and to give the Porte a short spell of domestic tranquillity, so that all its energies might be devoted to the preparation for the approach- ing struggle on the Danube, which may decide tne fate of the Empire. MOVEMENTS IN ASIA, “To the south of Sukum-Kaleh a detachment is concentrated under General Alchasoff to prevent a Turco-Circassian force moving along the shore into the Plains of Mingrelia, ll they did so now the positions of the Russians in the rear of Sukum-Kaleb aod Adler would eoon be- come untenable, As yet tho descent of the Turks and Circassians !s only an incouvenience, but should the movement reach the Tschiikens, whose revolt in Terek does not. yet seem quite suppressed, then it might becomo a real danger to the Russian lines of communication tp the Caucasus,’ A despatch from Vienna says A despateh says :—" Intelligence from Sukum-Kaleb states that the Russians bave evacuated and the Turks occupied the tortress of 7 The Rus line oi the from = Constantinople sians have evacuated the whole const Abazos countr, ON THE DANUBE, A Bucharest despatch contuins the foliow: bebind the bills This is believed to be a preinde to { the bombardment of Turnu-Maguroii, The Roumaniangs think the Turkish monitors ara placing torpedoes along the southern side of the river, A special from Krajova, cemmenting on the estate of the Rou- manian army, says: “Between Kuperoens and Cetate there ore 20,000 soldiers, They are in excellent physi- cat condition and are perfectly equipped and armed, ana have more than (he ordinary proportion of arilery With adeinite scheme of action and complete accora with the Russians. Very tnteresting intelligence may presontiy be expected from the Widain-Kalafat sec- tion of the theatre of war, While Prince Charles was ' passing through Krajova @ deputation of citizens | grecied him amid great enthustasin with shoute of | “Long live the King of Roumanta.”” A Vienna despatch say: ‘Coarabia was shelled (or eight hours on Monday, Nine ailing ships were destroyed and also a steamer of the Austrian Danube | Navigation Company."’ BUDDEN MOVEMENT OF THE BRITISH FLEET. Adespateh from Il'lymouth says very unexpected orders were received trom tho Admiralty late on Tues day evening that the Channel reserve squadrons now in Plymouth Sound should pro 4 10 sea as soon as they wero ready without waiting tor the Thunderer, | Tooy wiilleave Wednesday morning, Their destina J was choking, having tied the handierchiet ‘fnround her neck and to one of the bars tn the ell door, torward another woman, who was slustical structure ob tho continens, Sia SSP Uae A ae tion ts not announced, but is understood to ve Gibraltar, RUSSIA'S TERMS OF PEACE. A despatch from Vienna says that Count Schouva- loff recently informed Prince Bismarck that Russia, a8 indemnification for war expenses, would eventually only claim Upper Armenia as far as Kars, and exclud- {ng Erzeroum, so a8 not to interfere with English tn- Verests near tho Euphrates, provided England remained neutral, UNEASY PRELING IN CONSTANTINOPLE, The recent demonstration of the softas in Constant!- Rople is still a source of some anxiety, and it ts now evident that the conspiracy was a formidable ouc, The Constantinople newspapers state that among those exiled for participation in the last sotta demon- Stration are Aghiah Effendi, a Councilor of State; ismai! Bey, chiet of a department in the Foreign Office; Bey, formerly Chamberlain to Sultan Abdul Aziz, and Kemal Bey and Mouhir Bey, journalists, The foreign.Ambassadors have been informally assured by the Porte that the state of siege will not interfere with the privileges of foreign subjects, Proceedings wit! only be taken againet a foreign subject with the concurrenco of his consul, The wildest rumors are in circulation this morning concerning the condition of affairs at Constantinople, It is said a conspiracy has been discovered against the dynasty with ramifications in the provinces. A court martial is sitting with closed doors, The only certain fact 1s that Mahmoud Damad Pacha insists upon craft. ing all the softaa into the army. TUE CHKISTIANS IN DANGER, A correspondent in Constantinople has sect tne fol- lowing despatch, dated May 25, by way of Athon “'Redif Pacha, Minister of War, is now dictator, and for the time more powerful than e Great anxiety Prevails among the European population, who fear that during the state of siege tf news of fresh dis- asters arrives there will be the populaco the ‘9 one of very great 1g generally so regarded. it is certain that fresh digasters must happen, The fall of Ardaban and Bajazid has enabied the Russians to march in two con- verging lines toward Erzeroum. They have turned Erzeroum and Mukhtar Pacha must eitner accept battle against a vastly superior force or capitulate. If he is beaten Erzeroum must fall, for it ia without forti« ications and the force in tt 1s small.’’ SERVIA ON THE VERGE OF WAR. A correspondent at Ragusa says he learns that the anti-Turkish movement in Servia bas escaped all con- trol. ¥rince Milan, fading ho was becoming danger- ously unpopular, bas been forced to prepare for war, despite the strong remonstrance of the foreign repre- ®@ collision be- tween Our and troops. position danger and rentatives. Alexinatz und other towns on the frontier are being hastily fortified, anda speedy resumption of hostilitics 18 regarded as certain, A despatch from Belgrade says Russian diplomacy is playing a double role regarding Servin, <A telegram from St. Petersburg says the warliko feeling in Servia is general and urgent, but Russia discourages Servian participation in the war, Russian policy is to abstain trom stirring up revolution, notwithstanding Turkey's action in the Caucasus, From Pesth the report comes that the Servians are claiming free passage for their steamer Deiegrad past Adakale, and are mounting guns at Lakir to give their protestation more weight with the Turks, The Servian preparations are evidently attracting the attention of the Turks, who ao not mean to be taken unawares, A despatch from Kalafat way! “‘Consideruble movements of Turkish troopsare observed tn (he direction of the Timok trom Widdin.”” General Horvatovitch, the Servian commander at Ne- gotin, telegraphs that there is an apparent concentra. tion about Veliki and Izvor.” A demonstration in favor ot Russia took place yes- terday. ‘The Metropolitan offored prayers tor Russian success before the Prince and Princess of Servia and an immense crowd. On the other band, all the con- wervative opposition candidates have been elected in the supplementary elections to the Skuptschina. The conservatives are the peace party, Many volunteer officers, formerly in the Servian army, have returned to Belgrade trom Plovjesti, not having been received into the Kussian army or the Bulgarian legion. THE NAVIGATION OF THR DANUBE. A correspondent at Vienna telegraphs as follow: “Tho statement that the Turks have consented to allow navigation of the Danube as far as Girla ig at least premature. In spite of the energetic representstions of this government the Turkish commander at Ada Kalesi still bars the way with his canuoa. There ts doubtless an excuse for the Turks, a8 navigation ag far as Girla is of udvantage | only to the Servians and Roumanians, but still it scarcely seems wise to risk @ serious difference with | Austria, and it is hoped better counsels will prevail. MISCKLLANROUS WAR NOTES The Khedive seems to hesitate at the last moment about sending his troops to Turkey. Advices from Alexandria report that the Egyptian contingent for Turkey has not gone yet. Tho reason of this doten- tion Is unknown, The Ministerial crisis in Greece cousequent on the defeat of the Cabinet tn the Chamber ts still unsettled, | Advices from Athens report that M. Comoundouros bas been summoned by the King to form a Min- istry, An armed party attempting to cross the tron- tier into Thessaly has beey arrested by order of the government. A St. Petersburg aespateh says the Grand Duke Viadimir has started for the Danube, According to the Morning Post the Turkish govern- ment have decided to adinis foreigners to therr service. A number of English gentiemen woo have had oxperi_ e tm their own army are about to Jom the Ottoman forces, Among these volunwers is the Hon, Mr, Drummond, ILLICIY DISTILLERIES CAPTURED, EXTENSIVE WILISKEY-MAKING BUSINESS BROKEN UP. New Brexswick, N, J, May 29,1 Chief Oliver aud assistants, acting under directions of Internal Revenue Collector Barcalow, of Somerville, N. Ji, made w raid wt twelve o'clock last uight on an Welt distillery im this city, and arrested Archibald | Ebbins, Archibaid Smith and Jobn Courtaey, Brooklyn, N. ¥., and Lewis Wright, of this city, the vault was found 3,000 gallons of molasses aud al! necessary apparatus for carrying on the bust ness The distillery bad been in operation about six weeks, and had furnished about $200 worth of whiskey per day, which was abipped by boat to New York ‘The parties were lodged in jail and wilh be taken to Newark to-morrow or ‘Thursday for ex- amination belure United states Commissioner White- head. They wili be tried in the United States District Court at Trenton, The prigoaors were takeo into pos | sossivn bY government officers, ‘The names given by | tho prisoners are supposed to bo assumed, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS From All Parts of the World. GERMANY’S NIGHTMARE. Still Marching Troops Toward the French Frontier. MACMAHON'S TROUBLE —e Legitimists Openly Attacking the President, g ~~. Arrival of the City of Brussels at Liverpool [3Y caBLe To THE HERALD.) Lospox, May 30, 1877. From Berlin the HERALD correspondent tele- graphs that the Emperor of Germany has approved the proposals made by the War Oftice to strengthen the German forces on the French frontier as a com- pengatory military measure for the alleged increase | of the French army on the frontier of Lorraine. It is well known that this reinforcing of the German | army 48 carried out more as @ warning to the | French clericals and reactionaries who lave cap- | tured the government of MacMahon that Germany 1s keeping a close eye on them than with any view | either to aggression or detence. ‘Tus is clearly | confessed in the nature of the = re- iniorcements sent forward, which consist only of two infantry’ regiments, the Twenty-ninth and Ninety-second, which were added to the garrison of Metz, and the Seventh uhlans and Thirteenth dragoons, which are trans ferred to Lorraine. are taking place assurances While these demonstrations nthe frontier polite diplomatic have been given at Paria that the German Emperor has not been tnituenced | in the least in his feelings toward France by the | recent change {n the French Cabinet; but notwith- standing this diplomatic politeness President Mac- Mahon and his clerical advisers will understand thateven the German Kaiser may not always find it convenient to speak his mind frankly. POLITICS IN PRANCK—CARINET TRY RIES. Politics continue to engross the attention of the people ot France. Rumors of the intended resignation of the Marshal President were seut over the country for effect, but the official Moniteur now declares he will not resign, no matter what party assumes to control the patronage of the government, The Duc de Broglie, Presideut ot the Council and Minister of Justice, bas issued a@ circular fo the procareurs-generaux explaining that President MacMahon, exercising his constitutional prerogative, intervenod te arrest the progress of radi- cal theories incom patible with the peace of society ang the greatness of France. The Minister invitea public prosecutors to use redoubled vigilance and firmness to insure respect tor the laws established for the protec- tion of morality, religion and property, and purticu- larly those laws defending them against tho attacks of ‘ Ncentious press. He recommends the procureurs to repress upologies for the Commune, offences against the President, and, above all, false vows, particularly the calumpy that there exists in France a purty in favor of a foreign war, LEGITIMIST SUSPICIONS OF MACMAHON. Tho legitimists are oxcited because they cannot con- trol tue appointments of new prefects, &¢., and ire beginning to renew the cry of dissatisfaction which was so familiar immediately after the “liberation of the territory” from the power of German legions, ZL’ Union, a representative journal of this class, on Monday printed this argument:—“Every act of energy should tend to a fixed end, To com- bat tho republicans in order to matotain the Republic is stupiaity. To unite the conservative forces in order to resist rovolation is a plan which re- quires a solution, Has the Marshal one? We should not have raised this question had not the Marshal, ap- pealing to our coniideuce, asked us to tuke part in the combat, While not allowing anybody to lay hands un the prize of the hoped for, but more and more uncer- tain victory, it allows the country to forecast only two solutions—the expedient of a Presi. dency for iff or of am imperial surprise, A life Presidency t# @ monarchical falsehood and @ republican treason—talsehood and treason would bo a two-fold insult to the dignity of France, An im- perial surprise would dehver up its dupes and accom- plices to the indignation of history. We shail not ve found in their ranks. The government, by its com- position, language, acts aud inner direction, warrant } us that behind the enterprise of social defence there | may be political manwuvres, Rightly or wrongly tho names of certain Ministers, tho selection of prefects and the preponderating influence of several persons we need not name, Induces the conviction that if the Marsha! wishes, simply and loyaliy, to withstand the revolution there may be other alms behind and around him.” It is stated that President MacMahon has sent ap av- | tograph letter to the Pope expressing confidence that | in the serious pogition in which Frapce now stands His Holiness would continue that benevolence he bud always manifested, | SPAIN'S RELIGIONS DIRFICULTIES, i} ‘The Spanish government has decided to forbid pil grimages or religious manifestations which may form a pretext for Carlist propaganda, and in view of the antagonistic attitude shown by a section of the Rpinco- | pal clergy toward it have made representations to the | Vatican to tse its authority to dissaage the recalei- trants trom creating emburrassment, TUK VATICAN AND RUSSIA. It is asserted that the Pope has tndtrectly requested the good offices or the Emperor of Austria with the Cuar in behalt of the Catholics in Poland, VICTOR RMMANCKL WRITKS THE HOLY PaATHER, Tho Times’ special from Rome states that King Vie tor Emmanuel has written to the Pope, congratulating bim on the approaching annivorsary of his elevation to the episcopate. The Pope has venta reply thauk- ing the King, and taking occasion to beg him not to permit the Italian government to despoil parishes and PINNEY IN PRISO: j Say Francisco, Cab, May 29, 181%, | George M, Pinney, the detuniting paymaster’s clerk, | | was to-day held to auswor in $8,009 bai! on a charge of forging naval certificate of indebtedness, It ts con sidered probabie he will waive examination on tne other charges. In default of bail on the various charges ho 1a now in custody. ATTEMPTS AT 8 UICIDE, Wasmixotos, D.C, May 29, 1877, Two attempts at suicide were made by women in cells at the Central Guard House last night The first was by a low character from Baltimore, by trying vo hang herself with a bandkerchie!. She was discovered About two hour in the opposite to hor dress. mueh injured, attempted suicide by setting fire The Ure was suppressed beforo sho was DEMOLITION OF JESUI (hit ~ Qeaneo, May 29, 1887, A contract was signed to-day for the demolition of the Jesuit Barra BARRAOKS, | , erected in 1635, the oldest eccie- | contraterntties of their property; stating that other. wise be should be constrained to protest. The King has made no reply to the Pope's missive, | REPUBLICAN KoMR, In consequence of President MacMahon’s recent action Italian republicans have placarded the streew of Rome with notices of a great demoustration at the Apollo Theatre on the Slst inst, to declare that Rome can never again become the Rome of the Popes. HLNESS OF THY QUEEN OF HOLLAND, A despateb from Tho Hague says:—“The Queen of | Holland is ili, and her condition causes some anxiety.” The Prince of Orange bas been summoned home, | A long siege 14 now expected, as the bill must go back YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1877.-TRIPLE SHEET The pilgrima were conducted to the Adelphi Hotel, to be entertained by the Catholic Club. A Te Deum ts to be sung at the Pro-Cathedral. The pilgrims will then proceed directly to Rome, BETTING ON THE D&KUY, At four o’clock last night the betting on the Derby was 4 to 1 against Chamant, 9 to 2 against Rob Roy, 6 to Lagatnat Altyre, and 12 to 1 against Sr, Sunford’s | MEXICO. BY NOMINATIONS FOR FEDERAL POSITIONS—-DE- FEAT OF PILIBUSTERS BY GOVERNMENT TROOPS, City ov Mex: 877. Mr. Matias Romero, Mexican Minister at Washing- ton during the Presidency of Juarez, was to-day nominated Secretary of the Treasury aud Mr. Trinidad Garcia Secretary of the Interior, Pedro Valdez, in company with some fiibu defeated by government troops on May 10. SOUTH FAILURE OF THE APPROPRIATION TO PAY IN- TEREST ON STATE BONDS—-THE CHARLESTON DELEGATION TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA> TIVES REYUSED SEATS, | (BY TELEGRAPH TO THF HERALD. } Couumma, S. C., May 29, 1877. nate to-night struck out the section of the Appropriation bul providing for a levy of $270,000 to pay the January and July interes’ on the consolidated Donds of the State, and inserted in licu thereot an ap- Propriation of $50,000 to pay the past due salaries of certin State officers, This action of the Senate was a greut surprise to the genera! public, as the section had passed the House by un overwhelming vote. The argument in the Senate assumed almost entirely the suape that in the present prostrated condition of the State it was the duty of taxpayers, while they were unable to meet the heavy foreign debt, to pay up a portion, at least, of the past due debt at home. The republicans, whe untt! to-day ware unanimous in favor of paying ‘the public debt, having more interest in past due home claims contracted under — republican ment, greedily caught at the compromis. and by adding ineir¥ to ap of the democratic votes succeeded in killing the section, to the House, which to al! probability will refuse to concur in the amenament, The House tonight, by a vote of sixty-six to twenty-nine, retused to admit ihe entire Charleston delegation of seventeen members, fifteen colored and two whites, including Mackey, the Speaker of the Chamberiuin house, The resignation of Senator Whittemore, who left tere upon an indetin- ite leave of-absence u Weck ago, has been received and accepted. | ARREST ON CHARGE OF MURDER. {BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.) ANNaroLis, diay 29, 1877. Henry Norfolk, charged vy the verdict of the Coroner's inquest with the murder of bis wife, tu the lower part of Anne Arundel cowaty on Saturday, was Jodged {n jait here last night. He denies the chargo and says there was no cause for him to kill ais wile. Public romor says he entertamed too strong a liking for bis wife's sister. The circumstantial evidence 1s very strong agains: the accused, PASSENGERS ON THE WAY. San Francisco, Cal, May 29, 1877. The Pacific Mail steamer Costa Rica is expected here from Acapulco with the passengers of the wrecked City of San Francisco to-morrow or Thursday, UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION Bostoy, Mass., May 29, 18 The fifty-second annual meeting of the American Unitarian Association was held to-day, and the, tol- lowing officers elected; President, Henry P, Kidder, Vico Presidents, William ©. Bryant and Charies A, Stevens; Secretary, Rey, Rush &. Shippen; Assistant | Secretary, George ‘OX; Charles G. d; Directors, Rev. George L. Chaney, . Bi ©, Guild, Rey. Joun C. Kimbati, Rev. ail Rey olds, Kev. Samuel 8, Steward, Rev. George A. Thayer. Jobo F. W. Ware, Thomas Guailleid, Jobn 1). Lon, Joseph B. Moore, John M. Wetherell, W. i. Whity Miss A. W. Abbott, Miss E. M,C Burrage, Alanson Bigelow, Rev. C. G, CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Boston, May 22, 1837, Tho twenty-fourth annua: meeting of the American Congregational Association was held at Pilgrim Hull to-day. Reports were read, aud Hon, £. S. obey, of Boston, was elected president, with twenty-eight vice presidents, represouung the denominatioa in the United States and Canada. MOODY AND SANKEY. Bostox, Mass., May 29, 187) Moody and Sankey held farewell services in the Tabernacle this evening. The exhortation was ad- | dressed to the new converts, 3,000 of whom occupied the centre seats in the building, which was crowded fn evory part and thousands went away unable to gain admigsion. WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS. Bosrox, Mass., May 29, 1877. Tho closing session of tho New England branch of the Woman Suffrage Association was held this even- more Was chusen presiuent, denis. TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION, Fait River, May 29, 187% | The most imposing temperance rally ever heid here occurred at the Academy of Music to-night, uuder the spices of the Catholic Total Abstinence De ciety. Phe leading spoakera wore ev, Hugh O'Don- neil and James H. Mullen, of Wooster. TRADE UNION CONSPIRACY, | MoxtReat, May 29, 1 A trade union case has been decided here in which members of the stonecutters’ association were mulcted in $400 damages and cosis for conspiring against uon- union fellow workmen. MIDNIGHT WEATHE + REPORT, Wak Deranraanr, Ovrice ov THE Citxy sioNxaL OFFICE Wasixaro, May 30—1 A. SM, indications For Now England, slowly falling barometer, rising toinperature, south to west winds and clear or pa: cloudy weather. For the lower lake region and Middle Auantic States, slowly falliug barometer, rising temperature, so east to southwest winds and clear or partly cloudy weather, For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, sta. | tionary or slowly falling barometer, stationary or | higher temperature, clear or partly cloudy weather | and northeast to soutdeast winds, For the West Gulf States, sligut chat or temperature, southerly winds and cloudy weather, For Teunessee and the Ohio Valley, slowly talling barometer, southerly winds, stationary or higher tem- perature and clear or partly cloudy weather For tne Lower Missour! Valley, falliag barometer, warm southerly winds, increasiag cloudiness and rata areas, followed at the upper stations by rising barowe. + ter aud colder northwest winds, For the Upper Misstesippi Valley and upper take ree gion, falling barometer, stationary or bigher tempera- ture, southerly winds, clear or partly cloudy weather, | followed at the Northwest stations by increasing | cloudiness and rain areas, | The Missouri River will rise from Omaha to Bruns. | wick and fall below. Tho Mississippt will t Cautionary als continue Facanaba, diilwan| th pressure ar or partly | 0, Chicago and Grand Haven, THE WRATHER YRSTERDAY, ‘The followlug record will show the changes fn the temporature for the past tweuty-four hours, in com: parison with the correspouding date of Inst year, as THE CITY OF WRUSSHLB at LIVERPOOL, | The luman steamer City of Brussels arrived safely at Liverpool! yesterday, shortly before noon, in tow of | four steamtugs. All the passengers were landed as | soon Ae the steamer could be brought into position. Great anxiety was evinced to sce her, and the police , bad to clear the landing stage, The tender owned by! the Dock Board, having on board Goneral Grant aud members of the city government, ran out to mect they Brussels and haved her just before sho came rout: the upper light All were weil oa board. Depatations, from Liverpool Catholic societies went out in twow tugs to welcome the pilgrims. A large crowd cheered, and ratniated the nussonsore on the landline stave, judicated by the thermometer at Huduut’s pharmacy, Henao Buildings ie 1876, 1877 nS 5 6 lemporature yesterday Average tuinperature tor correspond: GRANT'S: THIRD CANDIDATURE, (From the Rochester Posi.) The candidacy of General Grant tor the Pri in 1880 j@ one of the current topics of the day, wish ne might he our nest President idoncy We j Pa, while teller and clerk at thas in | solves at Duluth, Marquette, | i. 7 NEW YORK STATE CENTENNIAL PREPARATIONS FOR ITS DUE COMMEMORATION. Roxpour, N. ¥., May 29, 1877. The Committee of Arrangements for the celebration in this city of the centennial anniversary of the estab- ishmeht of the New York State government on the 80th of July next, of which Judge 1, R. Westbrook is chairman, bave resolved to iavite the Presidentand Vic@ President of the Un:ted States, the Cabinet the Justices of the Supreme Court of the be States, Governor Rovinson and other officials of this and adjoining States, Seaators Conkling and Kernan, and other prominent men to attend, William Cullen Bryant to read a commemorative poem, ‘ Hamilton Fish, tbe oldest living ex-Governor of the State, to deliver an address, and some person not yet desig- Dated to read & historical ske In adaition there will be anu imposing parade of civ:! and military orgen- izationy trom ail parts of the State. The Seven regiment, the Albany Burgesses Corps, the Jacksou Corps, the entire Fitth division of the National Guard end other military bodies are expected to participate. ACQUITTED OF EMBEZZLEMENT. A JURY REPROVED FOR BRINGING IN AN UNs WARRANTED VERDICT Purtapeseua, May 29, 18 the United States District Court to-day Williagt ‘ands wae on trial, charged with the embezzlement of $8,000 trom the First National Bank of Newtown, itution, He occupies the position from March 50, 1873, to June, 18TH, whea his deficiency to the bank was diss covered, Defendant paid the president of the bang 2.200, acknowledging his irregalarities, Although the Case aguinst him Was strong tbe jury rendered a ver dict of not guilty. When their verdict was announced Judge CadWailader said he feared they bad made ake, thut the pardoning power tn such cases this rested with the President of the United Stat alone, and he apprehended that such a verdict as thy one just readered would have a bad effect upon tht public mind, TWEED AS A PEST BREEDER, [From the Philadelphia Sun.] The New York Hanatp says that while New York, from its situation, its proximity to the sea, the rock formations underneath, the ease with which it cau be drained, should be one of the healthiest cities in the world, itisone of the most unhealthy, There is ne city In Europe or America with so dismal a death rate, We baveto go to Turkey, to the squalid, swarming masses of Agia, to find a paraile!, We do pot think \t any exaggeration to say that the reign ot Tweed and Taminany Hall alone cost New York thousands of lives—lives ol-children swept away by diphtheria and scarlet fever, lives of mon and women sacrificed to typhus and smallpox. HOT L ARRIVALS, Henry S. Sanford, of Florida; Francis B, Hayes, ot Boston, and George de 8. Keim, of Philadelphia, are at the Brevoort, Ex-Governor J. B. Page, of Vermont, and Jobn Scott, President of the. Allegheny Valley Railroad Company, are at the St. Nichoias, Pay In- spector Gilbert E, Thornton, United States Navy, is at the G Rev. Dr. H. G. Batterson, of Philadelphia, and Colonel! George W. Patten, United States Army, areat the Coleman. B. B. Smalley, of Vermont, is ub the Hofman. Rev, Dr, FE. L. Magoon, ot Philadelphia, isatthe St. Denis, F. Gordon Dexter, of Boston, 13 ab the Brunswick. Lieutonant Fernando P. Gilmore, United States Navy, igat the Sturtevant. DIED. Firzparnrick.--On Tuesday, May PATRICK, 1 the SOta year of his age, Notice of funeral hereafter. {Fur Other Deaths See Bighth Page.) BERNARD Fitge In future afier eight « rtisements presented for publication M, will be charged double rates, 13" NO RETURN OF AN ERUPTION with GLeNn’s SOLPHOR brown, 50 cents Iv You . DEBILITA- ted. have fred eadache, nonth tastes bad, poor appes Ute, tongue ated. you are suffer ¢ from tory liver “biliaus Nothing will cure. y mavently as Da. Prenes’s Gow Dr. Merce's Memorandum Books given away by all drags st ONE DOLLAR 1 dollars worth of sdand Silver hos, Silve aud itaiile deveription. Ove: Mi DOLLARS worth « chandise ordered to be sold on the generad average plan at the “Centre, corngr 2tnt st, and Broadway. According to this novel systent of selling goods at the general average plan, {t Drings the most valuable article to the purchasers at the sau 4 the importe #t expensive artic these who turntsh t selling goods on 1 only lose proporti ower price ones, 1 rik average pian wai “ stocked with goods, This is theirat tyne in the history of the United Stutes that it ty HF sury for our merchants ty make such enormous sacrifices on | thelr stock In order to raise movey. The sale of goods will coutinae at the *Ceutre” daily 10 P, until the combinati munds of the count kenerai average pla hay Those wh ‘ wilt dnd it couvemient wad simple. he manner of sale, for the entire stock of goods in the various departs sealed, separately, and thoroughly mixed, then wed in the cashier's departinent, for dale at $L e nhe does not know what the Order calls for when he delivers it, ‘Thus each persou has Au equal opportunity of securing the most valuavle article in the stuce for $1. u the order is receive, simply break the seal and pr rk of the di designated: then he will deliver to you any ariiele you may select {u that departinent regardless of cost or value. The Centre is lneated corner 21st st, and Broadway, T LEVER TRUSS FULFILG holdin coring rupture; ie the it way that ev Pampliets aud examina A. HATS ‘FOR GENTLEMEN AT LOWEST VY. ERNENWEIN, 148 Nase t., near Spruce. TER PROM MR. JORDAN. Bowron or (He UH eRALD prices _ ALE used to suffer severely with uasal catarrh and proteacted pain in and vver tay eyes. I fouud the Rkvevais treatment nu soveroign specitic In my ca: ing moe instant relief and @pertect care ino uu gratetul to God for the benefit 1 hay ally received, at the Keviver's Pare lor, No, 60) We 1 do 4 ‘4 the Keviver's mode of treatinen like myself, Jos. JOR A $3 HAT, $1 90 —PEARL IMERES AND 15 New Churen st, upstairs FURNISHING GOODS. — 7 Undershirts, Draws fn wil germs at attractive Waverley qt WINES, se, from the bi shippers ia at $4. $4 Ov, & Borders. KIRK & CO,, 69 Fulton st, and 709 Broadway. bo BAY p METROPOLITAN JOB VRINTING OFFICE, Removed to Aun tte enc FINE BOOK AND JOW PRIN 3, THEATRICAL POSTERS. IR iKAMMES and TICKETS, ) 8 vAN RK. ZAMBOAT AND RAILROAD WORK and. FINE WOOD ENGRAVINGS. pecinition, first class work wt low prices. Erkor na GL VRINTING OFFICE, 2s Ann ste Hience of the uptown public we have opened for receipt of orders at IRD Sth av, corner WA st. Bi Bultd) “BUCH atthe M For the env a branch o Broadway wud MUK enn kidn OUR PE ® PARIS GREEN, DIS. sale to use and is je box, yhe. femieal W A WATER APPARA aerated bevers Jot THR BEST RYE WHISKEY INT BUNGARDS Bs ‘i : by woo ire, very soft and clea: y word. B. WkK & CO. Virginia, hand made, #1 50 per bottle 69 TRUSS. Ronn aiways reilwole ‘euiral Hotel » M, Youne's Pore Mace Oldest ye Wh Best in tl Sold by PARR & TILPORD. AND LOOK TEN kw's EXVIGOMANT. by takin NEW PUBLICATIONS. ey 1 jor pwidication after ments BOOKS we ao LISM—Le! 4 Shadows of Spire hia, by DD. ne, from autiur's MS, 200 LY DARRELL~A splendid new book by |e eey ene author of Aurore Safderrs see 900 | ‘sclting story in the | York, hook FOR 20 CENTS —SBASIDE LIBRARE inst Ly Or, The barks Daughter,” out toe sale by ali newsdenlers, Price 20 eents, ION, CHRONIC DIARRUGEA, HEWOR: nnd Ale | Treat ive MPRUMP KAR: fins Lut s' new book, TRUMP K 12 wondertally ow s Hihasteatlons tn eal bat [5 Chirk,” du,ul copies inet elt Mice 29 et . +) W OABLETON & OU. Publishers, New Ferm