The New York herald. [volume], June 18, 1875, Page 7, Image 7

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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HIE INI! CRISIS IN ENGLAND
A Number of Heavy Failures An
nounced on 'C.hange.
List of the Insolvent Firms?Mill
ions of Money Involved.
General Disquiet in Commercial Circlet?
Dread of a "Black Friday."
London, June 17, 1879.
mulcolni, Hudson A Co., Japan merchunts, No. 5
Crosby square, anil Anloai Gonzales A Co., mer
chants, No. 69 Palroerston Buildings, Have failed.
ESTIMATING THE LIABILITIES.
it is believed their liabilities are not heavy.
CAUSE OP TUB failure.
Their failure was caused by the suspension of
Alexander Collie A Co.
BILL discountshs FAILED?a FIRST LIST OF THE
INSOLVENT HOUSES.
London, June 17?p. M.
The following additional failures of bill discount
ers are announoed:?
Young, Borthwlck A Co.
John Anderson A co.
J. c. fowiie.
IMMENSE amounts OF MONEY INVOLVED.
The liabilities of Young, borthwick A Co.. are
stated at $12,50J,000.
Those of John Anderson 4 Co. at $1,000,000.
J. C. Fowile's liabilities are not Known yet.
iate announcements OF FINANCIAL disas'br IN
THE CITT.
London, June 17?Evening.
Several additional latlnres are announced this
afternoon, mainly of houses ougageil in the- East
India trade. ?
Wore are believed to be Imminent.
*hb businks3 day CLOSES WITH oloomy /CTRE
hbnsi0n3*
There is a general feeling of disquietude lrcbusl
ness circles.
A HEAVY failure in MANCHESTER.
London, Jane 17?Evening.
Messrs. Westhead A Co., of Manchester* have
failed. Their liabilities are $1,000,000.
two additional failubes in londcot.
London, June 17?evea.mg.
The failure is also announced of John Stracftan A
Co., East India merchants, of No. 121 blshopsgato
itreet, within, with liabilities of $1,000,000, and of
Henry A lamson A Sons, ship aud insurance
bioaers, of No. 75 Mark Lane, whose liabilities are
not given.
a CITY HOUSE OF OREAT importance IN gutoomy
SUSPENSE.
it Is understood that farther stoppages will be
declared to.morrow, including an important
louse.
THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL EXPO
SITION.
FRENCH preparation TOB A NATIONAL EQWB
TIBIAL %BE PBESENT ATION.
Paris, Jane 17,18? 9.
A meeting was held to-nUht, which was largely
ittended, ?o promote the exhibition of French
products at the United States Centennial Ex;?o
iirlon.
General SicK'es and Marshal Canrobert made
(peaches.
Resolution* were adopted m favor of taking-all
possible raeasuies to secure a worthy represctu.a
tlon of France nt Philadelphia In 1878.
THE FRENCH UNIVERSITIES.
niZ BOABD OF examination EOS DBOBEES TO
BE CONSTITUTED ON A NEW BASIS?A TRIUMPH
FOB THE CLEUICALS AND A HEAT* BLOW TO
TUB SCEPTICS.
Paris, Jane 17, 1875.
The Assembly, In debate oa tho University Edo
tation Mil yesterday, passed, by a majority of 54
rotes, the amendment ol M. i'arj*, providing that
legrecs be awarded by a board or examiners,
irhich s'lall consist half of State and half of free
professors.
a triumpb fob nii; ultramontane*.
This is regarded as a victor/ lor the uUraaoo>
tanes, as the Iree professors are clericals.
hi 1: university education dill passed irz
THE ASSEMBLY.
Paris, Jane 17?Evening.
The Assembly to-day finally passed the CBlver
itty Education hill.
AN KNMLtSIt OPINION OF TIIE CONSEQUENCES OF TIIK
NEW FBICNCU education BILL.
London, June 17, 1875.
The Timet soys the French University Education
bill, as amended, "manes changes of Immense
Importance. It mves the deathblow to a
system of educational despotism under which a.
secular, and oiteu sceptical, body has hitherto
shaped the nigiier teaching of young men whr?
filled the proiesslona and made the laws of the*
country."
GERMANY.
IMPERIALISTIC PROVINCIALISM IN THE ALSACB
LORBAINE TEBBITOBY? THE UNION DfDIS
gOLUBLE.
Strasbourg, Jane 17, 1875.
The Governor of Alsace and Lorraine to-day
ppened the session of the Provincial Committee.
He declared that the beneficial Influence of the
committee was Increased tno more thoronghly
the principle was adhered to that tho Interests o.T
the province were ludissolabiy bouna to those t?f
the Uerman Empire.
SPAIN.
IAOABTA AND HIS PABTT LEADERS DO HOMACCB
TO THB KINO.
Madrid, June 17, 1175.
Befior Sagnsta and his principal supporters na\re
presented homage to King Alfoaso.
" ITALY.
, Rome, Jane 17, 1875.
The session of the Chamber of Deputies bra
been prorogued.
THE BORDER RAIDS.
flOHT BETWEEN THB MINUTE MBN AND TDK
BOBBEBS BECOYEBT OF STOLEN nORSES.
Oalvk-ton, Texas June 17, 1875.
A special despatch from ?an Antonio to the.
Nmca says
Five of t iif robbers of Leon's fprlngs 11st Sun
lav proceeded 10 Comiort, took two horses an<i
Miasm tarongb Kerrvilie anout noon ?a Mondav,
taking t#0 more horses, captain .Hcnri'iner, ot
Kerrvilie, assembled a lew men ol his i?rmer
minute company ami gave chn ?. lis came ii|>
srnn tie runners aiiou fnrtv miles above Kerr
vilie and ceniamletl h surrender. The robber*,
replied ? Drniv: at the niinnto men, and 111 n
tooK i" tie brush on toot, leaving tnclr horse*,
fechretner's men also fired, wuiindinf one roob?r
iod Biiltittr .1 nor#*. Tu-y captured ten hordes.,
rae wounded r?ober h said in be mortally hurt,
fne mmiue men express 1 on Bile nee iu being abif#
to cautura tot balance of tuc roooers.
RIFLE SHOOTING IN
The International Contest for the Dublin Rifle
Hub's Long-Range Challenge Cup.
WON BY THE IRISH TEAM.
The Americana Regarded as the
Superior Marksmen.
Dublin, June 17, 1S79.
The shooting match tor tbe Dublin Rifle Club's
Long Range Challenge Cup, in which tho Ameri
can riflemen participated, tools placo at Dolly
mount to-day.
THE BEST SHOTS.
The best scores wore as folio was?
IRISHMEN.
Rig by, 135.
Hamilton, 132.
J. Rlgby, 125.
PollaK, 121.
Miner, 113.
Johnston, 110.
AMERICANS.
Fun on, 131. .
Bodine, 129.
Daktn, 127,
GUderaleeW, 123.
Coleman, 112.
Bruce, 117.
THE TOTAL 80OKB.
The total score of the Irishmen was 746.
The total sooie of the Americans was 739.
The match was won by Rtjrby.
TUB AMERICANS REGARDED AS THE BEST SHOTS.
The shooting of to-day Is regarded here as show
ing the comparative superiority of the Ameri
cans, considering that the match was mainly for
practice and that this was their flrst visit to the
scene ol the coming contest.
bad WEATHER.
The weather during the shooting was hazy and
rain leu ;lmost contluuouslr.
JL '
THE SCHILLER.
ANOTHER BODY RECOVERED FROM the wreck.
London, June 17,1875.
m
Tbe body of August Edouard Lock has
been recovered from tbe water near to tho
scene of the loss of the steamship Schiller.
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.
HOW. WILLIAM ALLEN NOMINATED FOB GOV
EBNOB?THE CONTB ACTION OP THE CUB
BENCY DENOUNCED?OPPOSITION TO MOBE
THAN ONE TEBM AND TO THE NATIONAL
BANES.
Columbus, June IT. 1875.
Tne Democratic State Convention to-day was
one ot tbe largest ever hold in Olilo. Rufus P.
Ranney, of Cleveland, served as permanent Presi
dent. The folio win# ticket was nominated
Governor? William Alien, of Ross.
Lieutenant Governor?aainuel F. Carey, of Ham
ilton.
Supreme Judge?Thomas Q. AsUburn, of Cler
mont.
Auditor?E. Af. Greene, of Shelby.
Treasurer?iohu Sctirelner, of Meigs.
Attorney General?fhornaa E. Powell, of Dela
ware.
Member of Board of Public Works? H. E. O'Ha
gau, of Erie.
The following platform was enthusiastically
adopted:?
TOE PLATFORM.
Tne democratic party of Ohio, in state Convention as
semble i. iiroclalm th; following proposition* ot political
t'aitli an i action i? .
.V*f?X * icr?d adherence to the principles of govern
ment declared ami put m practical operation by tho
father* ul i la- Kcpublic.
Hemiil-Op|>o*itlon to aggressions hyeltner department
ol th? government upon the function** ot the others. and
to the exercise liy f>Mi?-ral authorities ot anv of the
power* reversed by the constitution to the ."states re
speotivc.v or to the people
Thirtl?The protection ot the government to all citiaen*
Wilhoui regard to race, comr or previous condition of
Servitude.
Plinth?The President's service* should be limited to
one term at a salary ol 8'iS 00) a year.
fifth - ;i tri>n< hment and relorm In every department
of tne government, toileral. -taie and local.
Sixth? io gram* of land or inonev by the government
or use ot ill credit to railroac, iteanultip or other com
panies.
SetnUh?The preservation of the remnant of the public
land* tor the benefit of citizen* of the I'mud State* nii'i
foreign emigrant* who have declared ilieir Intention to
become such. who .rill occupy Mid cultivate the name.
Fii/hth?That the contraction ot ia? ? currency lier io
fore ina>ie by the republican party un.l the titr
thcr contraction proposed by it, with a view
to the forced resumption ' of specie pavmeot,
has already brought disaster to the business
oi the country and threaten*general bankruptcy. We
demand that thla policy i?- abandoned ami that ili??
volume ot currency be mad ? ami kept equal to ihe
wantn of trade, leaving the restoranon of lei/al fender*
to par. gold, to lie brought nhout liy I'rcmmtn* the in- i
iiu*tnr-,c,i the people, and no by destroying mem.
.VfnfA?That the polle? already initiate i liy ilia repub
lican party (.i abolishing legal tenders and giving
national hanks the power to fhrnish all tho cur
rent:*. will increase ihe power of an already
daiigerou* monopoly, and the enormous burden*
Bow oppressing tlie people without anv com
pensating Mvautige, an I that we o[ ooae the policy,
and demand thai ail the national bank circulation lie
promptly and permanently retired and lewal tenders lie
is* 1 in thi lr plaoe.
Tenth? that the public interest demands that the gov
grnment sliould cease to discredit us own currency and i
should make its legal t enders receivable i?>r an public i
dues, except where respect lor UM obligations of con
tract.* renuire payment in coin: and thai we favor the
payment oi at least one-hail oi tlie custom* in legal
lander*.
tlrimg The extinction of the present national binHs
and the ctaldiabuiciil in tneir Ulead ol a system of free
liank* ot discount and nepo*it, under such regulation*
as tho State* may respectively prescribe, and no paper
currency except sn n as may tie issued directly by, and
upon the faith ol. tho general government.
Tiftjib?K i.i riff lor the sole purpo ot r- venae.
Thirtmih-We favor the complete separation ol rhurch
anl ute; religioU* indep noctn e ami absolute freedom
Ot opinion; equal and ox id justice to all reunions
societies an I purely s'Tuiar education nt the expense
ot taxpayer*, without division a i.ong or control
t>y any sec t directly or indirectly of any
IKirtlOtt of the pulilie scliool lund. in viewnt llie a(l
mirable provision* ol < ur late constltutl n upon these
fluliiects. which are duo lo the energy ami wisdom ol
th?' party, wo denounce ihe republican p at
lorm as an insult to Ihe inteltigence ol the people of
Ohio, ami i base anneal to sectarian prejudice*.
Aiiirtrrnth. i liai we are opposed to the passage of
what are called .Sumptuary ia?* ?r any Interierence
with social habits or < ustom* not in themselves criminal,
and -.ve reprobate any es.donag* by one cms . of eiliseus
upon another under any pretense whatever
Witli this declaration oi principle* ami policy we ar
raiuii the leaoers of the republican nart* lor their ex
travagant expenditure and profligate w?sie of the
people* money: tor their oppressive, uujust and detec
tive system of finance and taxation; lor t!:cir con
tinued tyranny and cruelty io tne .-outhern
Mate* of the Union; lor *<ipundi ring the pub
lic lands; lor ihe continuance ot Incompetent
and corrupt men in olTlce at home and abroad;
ami for iheir general mismanagement of the govern
ment; ami we cordially invite all men, without regard
to past party aasociaiions. to co-operate with u* in
expelling llietn from office and in ?erurltig such an
administration ot public affair* a* characterised the
purer and liefer days of the Kepuhlic.
TIIK STATE CENTRAL I OMMITTER
organized to-nlihi t?y electing a. T. Walling
Chairman ami Joseph Outzweiler Heeretary. a
largo ratification meeting to-night was addressed
r>y Governor Alien. henat?r lhurmaa, ticorge n.
i'eu ilciou and I nomas K wing.
THE REAPPROPK[ATION BILL.
AN APFBOVAL BT OOVEBNOB TILDBN WITH
EXCEPTION.
Albant, Jane IT, 1875.
Governor Tllden baa approved Assembly bill No.
13. antitletl, "An act to reappropriate moneys lor
the construction ol ne*r work upon and extraor
dinary repairs of the.canals of this state, and for
payment o' awards of the canal appraiaers.with
the exception of anuiiioeror linns aped fled in
the message. The act of 1875 in lorty-tnreo Items
rcappropnatcs . .$4u:,s44 ^
Uf which tne items objected to amount io 67,760 611
Italanco ; $340,079 is
Tnia sum win ionn no tax or charge on the
present, vear, having been received from the tax**
of lurmer ve irs.
FANCY STOCK SALE.
Tokonto, ont., June 17, 1875.
Messes. Beattle, Miller .v Cocnrane4 extensive
atoc'k meeilers, neld a combined sale of thorough
hreU horses anil cattle ye*: erday. ? of choice
tireeds brobgnt laliuloua prices. A cull, seven
in ntiv,.-* ?i (I, Airdrie Duches*, hroucnt jis.ooo.
Mesar i. Avery A Murphy, of Michigan, were tne
purchaser*. A null call, two iiiontns old, Filth
nuke oi lluiiiir^i, *va* hong nt l>r .Noel. CocKerell ,v
Oliison. ol >ashvill?. Tehn.. lor $8,300. The -ale
reaii/.eii t,bo,(HM?. The largest purchasers wero
Americans.
Formal Investiture of Archbishop
Wood, of Philadelphia.
DISTINGUISHED PRELATES PRESENT
Extended and Imposing Ser
vices in the Cathedral.
PHILADELPHIA. June 17, 1676.
The sacred oeremonies ol the elevation ot Bishop
James Frederic Wood, of this diocese, to the Arch
bishopric, an event which nas oeeu awaited witn
mucii Interest, took place to-day in tue Cathedral
01 Sib. Peter and Paul, on Logan square. About
4,000 oi the crowds which besieged the doors as
euriy as eight o'clock tills rnoruiu" were all who
could obt.Tu udmi-sion into tiie magnificentedi
lice, autl alter the am es and all oti.er available
stunning room hail been filled tue rest wero
turned away and the doors clos.'ii. The cere
monies wero very long, lasting iroin ban-past ten
In the morning until nearly lour o'clqfk in
the aaeruuou, without an intermission;
but tho throngs remained undiminished
to the ciose. The grand sanciusry of
the Cathedral was handsome.y decorated, the
altar being prolusely covered with flowers. Every
arrangement was made on a scale ol c;ahorailou
fitting the momentous importance or me oc
casion. No religious ceremonial in this city over
drew together such an assemblage of dlgultarles
ol the Church, aud In the p ocession into the
church. Willi "inch the exercises begun, there
were 'i'H archbishops, blsho>s, vicars general,
priests and assistants.
'HIE PROCESSION.
At forty-three minutes past ten the procession,
which had lormed In the sacristy, passed out into
Summer street, on the Eighteenth street side,
and entered by the middle door of the Cathedral.
The ioliowuig >v;i8 the order:?
Secoud Muster of Ceremonies, Thurlfer, Cross Bearer.
Aliur H?y?. , ,. ... ?
Reverend Cleru'v, Kevuiar anil secular, of the Diocese.
Visiting Reverend Oieray.
Vicars General.
night Korerend bishops.
Most Reverend Archbishups.
Archbishop Bay ley, with hi, Assistants.
Celebrant ol tUu Mass. with lus Onlcers.
Papal AblcKiito, Mgr. Koneettl, and his .-ecretary. Dr.
UbaUlL
The officiating clergymen were the following:?
Ceieurant of the Mass?Uisnop Domeuec, oi Pitts
burg seui >r Bishop ol the Psovmce. Assistant
Pnos't?Kev. N. Cantwell, oi St. PiuUo s. Kev.
'lliomas Kioraus, oi St. Ann's, deacon; Key.
Michael FUuu, tue immaculate Conception, sub
dcacon. First .Waster ol Ceremonies?Kev. F.
O'Iseli. of St. Juines'. second Piaster oi Ccre
luouie.i?Kev. James E. Mulholland, of 8t. Pat
ricks. Third Master ol Ceremonies?Rev. V. Iiren
uan of the Cathedral. Fourih Master ot Cere
monies?Mr. Otis. of tho seminary.
Among the prelates in the procetslon wore the
following:?vlost Kev. ArchblBOop Kayley, of Bal
timore: Most Kev. Arohnisnop Pureell, oi Conuec
ticu.; Bishop Klder, ol Na'cnez; Bishop Lynch, ol
Charleston; Bishop yuinton, oi Mobile; Bishop
Coiiroy, ol Albany; bisnop Piisuerald, of Little
Kock ? Bishop O'llara, of Scranfoi.j; Bishop Snaua
iian, ol ilarrisburg: Bisuop (iibbons, of Richmond;
BlsiiOD ttvan, of Buffalo; Bisnop McNieruev, coad
jutor, of Aloany; Bisuop C. rrigan, oi .Newark;
uisnop Abbot \V unmet, o. S. B., oi Latrooe; Mgr.
Seton, Notary Aposteiic, and Mgr. Oesautels, of
^As'sooii as all the clergy tiad taken their seats
In tun sanctuary the celebration ol the pontifical
mass was beguu. Archhisuop-eiecc v\ood *at xin
a tnrone u.ider a magnificent cauopy of cloth ot
gold surmounted by tne mitre, me crosier and
tno cross in gold, i ne throne was placeu near
tne rail on the gospel side ol the altar, lie wore
only his plain reu cape and purple cap at this
stage of tno oorcuiony. Vicar liriierals carter
aud Walsu stood on either side of him. Arch
oisiiop Bay lev took lus place on a dais on the
eoisile side of the sauc.uary, dressed almost as
Dlaiuiv as the ArcUoi-lon cteci. Bisnop Domeuec,
toe celebrant, took a seat in irout of the aitar,
dressed in lull canonicals, with gloves, uoluinir
Uta crosier aiul wearinix hi.s uutrc. rtie Ablegate,
wealing a suit of purple, suiod on the right ei tue
new ArcDbishop, lus secretary Deiiind Mm. As
tne process,on slowiy moved ui> tne aisie a grand
march by Meyerueer wa*played wmi magnificent
eUect by a lull naml in tue orgau loir, fnis sub
sided as tne clergy took tueir places, aud tlieie
was au impressive silence lor a lew moments.
'1 hen Bisiiop Domeuec aud his assistant# stood
un In iront of the altar to begin
THE PONTIFICAL MASS
and a grand burst ol ntclod> broke forth, with the
opeuiug strains of Haydu's Third M.iss. called tne
??imperial coronation." having been written lor
the coronation ol Joseph 11.
The choir was composed of aoout ?lghty voice*,
members iroin nil tne principal cnoirs ol the city,
wno were especially invite i oy the conductor, Mr.
Michael H. cross, lo join tne choir of the cathedral
in tendering tue music lu an efficient manner.
The Orpheus Club, a male singing organization,
also gave tneir services. Tne solos during the
ma.-s weie sung witn fine eileci. 1 he orcnestra
ttas compiled of tweniy-emnt of tne uest mu
sicians i i the citv. 'lue ? uols ? as under the di
rection of Mr. Mlcharl H. cross, irganist and
musical director oi i.ne catneur^l.
The mass was proceeded with in the usual man
ner and when the communion was reached tne
candeiaora. with ineir myriads ol tapers, about
tne uuiu altar were lighted, tne etteet being oue
of surpassing oriiuancy. Alter the nles.lng was
given a \'eni Sa^ ius was sung preparatory to the
hermou, wmch was delivered by Kignt Kev. 1. N.
Lvncti, Bi-ihop of Charleston, i'roin the f-eveuieentu
vers -, tnlrieeiiili cnapter, oi Paul's eoistie to me
llebr-ws?"noey your brethren aud he subject to
ttictnj lor they waica," Ac. He said:?
1UK SkltMON.
MVe camo to-day filled with laith to unite in the
grand ceremony oi Catholic consecration. ?e
came to celebrate an act ol the t atnolio Cnurcn
WHICH seems to recognize her existence. To-day
jou se. . you hear, you perccive witn every sense
tue graU'i truths ol uer existence, her trutii
and her autuorlty. That sanctuary aud
tlice prelates, that special ablegate, come
Hi; tier iroin tue centre ol Catholicity,
mat Milium on the ait*r, that letter wiiicu
win soon lie read, elevating your beloved Bishop
to tne office of arcaoisliop. Arms can do ntucB;
staiesmananip cau do much; piaiosupny and com
merce cau oo mum; what tne world calls ad
vanc d civilization can do mucn, but no worts of
tneirs can stand lorevcr. What science and art
can do sometimes nas been trampled out unner
tne hoof of tne earoariau. Beginning like a tree
sue has grown, and ner oraucti< s have spread on
C\\nVr tracing the historv of the Church from its
beginning ne continued:?The church h.is oeen
persecuted and availed, but yet sne lives and
spread". Wnnin, n?r calldrou love and know her
as a tiod-given motner. One, two, five centuries,
a tiiousaud, Otteeu hundred years aao it was still
the same Church, loved and venerated by
tlie faituiul catholic near'. The world has
nothing eise like tuis miracle in tho history
of the world, and it is simply because
tne Cnurch was lounded oy the saviour lluiisi'ii.
Me came, the living life, light and wav which ail
men .vera to follow, am He gataered tneui into
a lold over wnicu tnere is one shepherd.
The Church Is a kingdom. We nave urch"
bishops, bisdops and priests, and as e#,h
periorms lus duty the wuole stands Inrth
as tae llviug body of Christ. Ine cnlef an
tnority dwells in mm wiio was once given author
ity to feed the lami>s aud the sheep, the successor
oi him io wboui the <eys oi tno kingdom ol neaven
were glveu. Tu? occupant of tne I'apal chair has
ever uten recognized tn the cnurcii as the suc
cessor of 1'eter.
TUB BLOOI) OF THK MARTYRS
has been tne seed of tne Church. For every
Christian stricken down ten spriug up. converts
to tne holy iait?. From every attack the cnurch
has come through more patient, purer ami
stronger. Tno cnurch of Christ so stands to-day,
proud and vigorous, doing to day itio work com
manded eighteen centuries ago. Alter giving an
interesting history oi tne Mirme of St. Agnes
orrr who?e tomb a chnpel. still standing, was
built, and Its connection wttli the pallium, the
origin and explanation of which has already
been given in tne Hkuai.ii, tne right reverend
speaker teferred to the joy ami tne gratification
that nave always been m.iuiiesied by congtega
tions who?e bishops nave during several ceutuites
received tne pallium. Tne Bishop then spoke or
the Church in America, wncre, ha said, she
is unlettered liv persecution, where her
progress 13 unimpeded b? any law, and where
tier children eujov a libertv sacred to all.
The persecuiimis which Catholics have else
where suflered. even lu Maryland, have never
been directed ..gainst tneui In Pennsylvania iroin
the days ot tne legislation ol iviiu. ihespeatter
here passed in briel fevtew tne labors of the
bisnops woo have lived and died In mis section of
tne country during tne last hair century, and
tnced the growtu ot tne Churcn in Philadelphia
and vicinity to its pre-ent extent. He congratu
lated tne Catholics oi r.ill?de;phia on the felicity
and .randeur ol the event b ing celebrated, and
the reverend ciergy auii isnops i re-cni upon tno
accession Which tne cuirch gam-t in the ele
vation oi his right rcveren.t nrotner ie tne archie
idscopacv. .1 ne sermon was concluded oy tne
Bis nop reading the uies-agc irom tne Angel to tne
Ciiurcn at 1'hilUdeliHiia as found in Keveiations.
THK 1AI.LHM.
Xiie pallium had been piitcetl the altar at tho
; was followed by the reading of the credentials ot
) the Ablegate and tlie Pope's letter.
After t!ie credential!* were read the Papal Ab
legate came forward wim tlie Papal btvf ad
dressed to Archbit-hop Wood, and, beiore present
ing it, h? addressed nun at some length in Latin,
tne subsmnon of whun wai the pretofliuitaa of
his congratulations 011 tins s< lend occasion. fie
reminded all thai It wan tlie auuiver.-ay
of tne election of /us Holm ?n Pius
IX.?a day most appropriate lor conferring the
pallium, taken irom the bouy ol m. Peter. lie
oongrutdiatjd tlie Archbishop elect, on the new
diym'y oi>Bierred upon nun?a dignity winch was
out the crowning ot a Hie-long series ot glorious
luoors mr the pioi agsiiou ot (tie faith and the ad
vancement of religion in tue epi*c>pal see of
pnliadeipnla. Archolshop Wood made a reply,
also iu Litin, ot which the following is a transla
tion:?
ARCHBISHOP WOOD'S RBPLY.
Most Illustrious and Reverend uiahop?With
I Joy and piuasure we confers tDut we receive tlie
pallium irom you, which at tne command of our
Holy Father has been orougiu from Home to us.
It is another and an illustrious testimonial of tne
love and particular kindness wan wiuon Pope
Pius snows his esteem :or our t'hurci. and recalls
hot 11 to us and the mn.tls ol alt so many gteat
' benefits oy wiuon, irom the Mglffcihg of it is Pon
tificate, tie has bound to hi n?eil his American
C'aiuolio chlluren. Not to mention tilings long
pa t (iHis i- not tne time to do s ?). we c.mtiot
ueip mentioning what he nas done so lately lor
one oi our number?vis., tne Aithbisuop oi New
York?who.n, to tiiejotr ol ail good men, even non
Cathollcs, ho lias numbered us one ol the Sacred
College ol i ardimls, titan whtctt d gulty all know
that the e is notliiug nolier, greater or
more excellent on earth. Just, recently lie
has udued new honors to several of our
bisttops and nas adorned their sees wita
the more Illustrious and honorable tit.e.
We rejoice that this has no* been uoue for our
own city. In our own name, tuereiore, and that
I oi our cinldien, we receive tne pallium Irom you,
most li.u-ituou* sir, the mark oi this honor. We
do not consider mat this dignity nas been be
stowed upon us as a reward of our merits; we
hold it lor certain that Pope Pius has been moved
to honor oy a i.ew and noole tale our most ceio
! brated cay, on account ol its numerous popula
tion and cue lame it enjoys; that lis wulieu, more
over, by ins prune uiui this reward, openly to
oommeud the Catnoiics of this oity and of the
dicce^es whose uuily increasing number, as well
us their piety and religion, tuetr bouutuui cliaiity
lor the poor and other praLewortuy works,
are well known. We rejoice, moreover, tnat
you uavo come, especially on tins day, us
it messenger of such clad tidings to us
and to our dock?a d.iy wnicn we commemorate
yearly as the anniversary oi tnat happy day on
wmoa our holy pontiii'was raised to tne exalted
station oi supreme Pontiff. May he ilvo long and
always reign us our own blessed Pius, who now
j lor tuirty years has deserved to be called tlie una
and deligut uf tne Catholic world. Under (iod's
lavor he has already p.ixsed tho fllui year oeyond
I the years oi his predecessor?tue great Peter?by
a new and unheard of miracle. No other example
of such an event is to ue tound in tne history of
precediug centuries. Maf tins event, n there ue
aiiytluug miraculous in it, tie changed mi > the
ordinary custom. We pray that lie may live lout.',
and mat lie tuny not no called awav from the
calamities of tins stormy lite before hn may enjoy
tne fruits oi a triumpn complete and jeaceiui over
all Ins enemies.
T11K IMPOSITION
1 of the pallium then took place, Archbishop Bay ley
taking tne pallium from tne altar aud placing it
on tne shouiuers o. ti.e kneeling Arc bishop elect,
saying at tne same time, in Latin, "To tjie noiior
i ol Almighty God and the iiie.^sod Mary, ever
Virgin, tin: holy Apostles Sts. Peter and Paul, of
our master Pope Pius IX., of the liolv Roman
church and of tnat of Philadelphia, committed to
thy cimrge, we deliver to tuee the pallium iaKen
I from the boUy or St, Peter, in which is the pleni
tude ol the Pontifical oirice, with the ilile oi the
archieplscopal name, that you may use it within
yout ciiurcn on certain days, whica are expressed
in ttie privileges granted by tho Holy Hee."
liishop Wood tneu arose, the celebrating Arch
blsnop vacating his position in the middle oi the
main altar.
l ne new Archbishop then took his pltce and
pung tne "Sic Nomen Dotnine lienedictum," and,
after the responses by tne choir, gave the usual
nenealiction, with uncovered head, lie tneu lu
toned the "re Deum," wsich w.ts taken up oy the
cnoir, ami during its rendition the procession re
turned to the chancel.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, June IT, 1875.
THE july INTEREST OF TILE DISTRICT OF
COLOMBIA debt.
The Commissioners for tbe District of Columbia
have ordeied payment, in New York and Wash
ington, on Monaay next, of the July interest on
the District bonds, without rebate. The Inter
est will be pud at tbe Fint National
Bank of New York and In this city.
Tbe sum required for this purpose is
$164,600 lu gold aud $70,000 In currency. The
money to be paid In Mew York, was iorwar.led to*
night. The Treasury ol the District being In good
condition all debts against it are promptly liqui
dated.
PERSONNEL OF THE JAPANESE COMMISSION TO
THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
Yosblda Klyonarl, Japanese Minister at Wash
ington, Informs the 8:ate Department of the ap
pointment by Japan of the following commission
for tbe International Kxbloltion, to be bchl
In Philadelphia In 1870:?Jusammle Okuiio
Toshimlcnl, Counsellor of State and Min
ister of the Interior, President; Josine
Salgo Yorlmichi, Lieutenant General and
Vice Minuter of the Army Department. Vice
President; Mr. Tonaka Yoshlo, of the Bureau of
Industry, Interior Department; Mr. SsKlzawa Akl
Klyo, Interior Department; Mr. Yama'ata, Inte
rior Department; Mr. Slnoda, interior Depart
ment. President Okubo will remain in Japan anJ
supervise all the affairs of the Kxnlbitlon, and Mr.
Sekizawa will soon arrive In Philadelphia.
THE INDIANS.
WAR PARTY MOYINO SOUTH?TROOPS ORDERED
in pursuit.
Omaha, Neb., June 17, 1875.
Telegraphlo Information was received at the
HeSdquartors of the Department of the Platto
last evening, that a war party or about seventy
tlve Indians was seen on tne Mth lust, sixty miles
south of Camp Robinson, supposed to be cuin;
south. The commanding offleer at Sidney wis
immediately ordered to hold his command in
readiness to move at once, and, as soon as ne
hearu of the w liereanouts of the Indians, to go
alter them with ever* man lie coolrt put in the
saddle, and to overtake them and klil all tie could,
and if auy surrendered t > Ming mem in.
Nothing has been heard irom them yet.
THE ALLEN-ROOKE FIGHT.
rtrrsnuKo, ra., June 17, 1876.
Allen, the pngllist, with a large number or
ftiends, left this city about midnight yesterday
and got off the cars at itoe.iiester. This morning
tbe party took a train on the Cleveland an I Pitts
burg Railroad itad proceeded to a point within a
few miles of Liverpool, omo, where they crossed
the river and went np the snore to Mill creek. A
ring was pitched precisely on tne same spot
where Kdwards and Coliyer fought last summer,
and wnen all was In readiness Allen stepped into
the cirole, amid tremendous cheering. About
AOt-'O persons were gathered aoout tne i inar s<de, a
great mini .er oi them being farmers, \vnn?ame
irom a <ii-t inee of many nine*. Fully soo persons
weie taken on tie train tills morning, at two
o'clock, ior Collier's Hiatlon, on the Pan Handle
Railroad, where it was gixen out tha' tne ring
would lie pitched, t>ui which was subsequently
discovered lo ne a mse to prevent anr Interfer
ence wltn the arrangements. When Ailon ap
peared in th? ring be walked to the centre, aim
then and there
CLAfMKD TitK STAKES
in the hands oi Harry Bill, saying that he had
compiled with all the cnujitions set inrtn in the
articles of agreement. The party met with no in
terierence, and tne flsrht could have taken place
withou tne i?nst, disturbance. Alien leaves to
morrow ior St. Louis.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
Mr. D. II. Harklns, wbo has contributed so
much for many years to tbe success of the Filth
Avenue Theatre, has a benefit there to-nlgnt
wnich should be, if merit Is an attraction, a grand
success.
Mr. Frank Osrron Welby will reaa some dra
msttc and nnmorous pieces this evening at As
sociation Ball. His selec'ions will be from tne
works or anakespeare, Byron, flood, Tennyson,
Browning. Poe. Lover aud others. In tne inter
vals letween some of the readings, pianoiortc
recitals will occnpv the time.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The following record will show the changes In
tbe temperature ior the past twenty-ionr hours,
in comparison with the corresponding date or last
year, us indicated by the tbermom 'ier at llndnut's
Pharmacy, iUkai.d Huthintg:?
1*74. is.."> 1874. 187">.
A. M Ms (14 3:30 P. M.... *2 7H
0 \. M (SO 0H (> K M H5 7J
!? A. M n n ? P. M 70 (?>..
1'J M 79 77 1'2 P. M OH <U
Averagu temperature yesterday 89J4
Average temperature tor corresponding uate
laat rear 12%
| WEST POINT.
The Meeting of the Alumni of the
Aoademy Yesterday.
CLASPING HANDS ACROSS THE CHASM.
|
The Address of Professor Davies, the
Oldest Living Graduate.
Federal and Confederate Celebrating the Cen
tenniul of Bunker Bill
Wkst Point, Juno 17, 1875.
So far ns the ga? season at West Point depended
upon the graduates it ended last night with a
grand ball, giv?u in their nonor, at Oo7.zens'
Hotel, at which all the (rraduates, with, of course,
ue exoeptlon of the lew wi;o went uway yegter
Uav, wore pre cut. Most ot them atiended tn
cadet uuilorni and seemed to lake a particular
delight In iloing so, probably because thev teit
that It was no longer to them a bar to
balls and parties outside of cadet limits. To-day,
being the anniversary of liuuker H1U, belonged
by right to the -old boys" who araduated at the
Academy, and the meetlnir of the alumni was
therelore an event that created quiie a stir. It
was expected that a large number <ft the rebel
graduates would bo present, but there were but
few. Among them were General Lougstreet,
General Francis F. Smith, who has been
for years at the head of the Virginia
.Military Institute, and who, It Is said,
gave the flnislnug touches to the education of
most ol tUe officers who showed such skill and
fought so aespeiatoiy against the Union cause
during tho war. Another Southerner was General
Anderson, ol Richmond, Ya. General litnton,
General aewall L. Fremont, of North Carolina,
were also present, and Judge llaker, of Louisiana,
who graduated at the Academy Uity-stx years ago,
aud who now looks as bale and hearty as a man
or lorty. The Judge says ttiat he came Irom
Louisiana on horseback on his first Journey to
West Point, which lasted two montus. "There
have been sumo changes since then," said tho
Dud-se in alluding to this journey, "for I camo In
two days this time."
According to the constitution of the alumni*
tho oldest graduate present has to preside, and
this year the honor devolved upon Both M. (.'apron,
of tlij cla-is ol 1821; l'roiessor Davie -, of the class
of 1815, liuving been selected to deliver the annual
address. Wheu ttto meeting, whlcn was he.d In
the chapel, was called to oner by Captain Robert
P. Parrott, oi the cia^s ol 18.U, prayer was offered
up ov tne cntplun, and the roil was called, lite
following replied to the call:?Charles Davles, oi
1815; Judire itakcr. 1819; heth M. capron, ls.'l;
General George S. Gr*eue, 18^1; Robert P. i'arrott.
ls.4; Major Nathaniel c. Macrae, l(*a?; General
f>ua? Casey, ls-<j; Nathaniel J. Eaton, ia-1;
Profe-Bor Albert E. cnurclt, isjh; c. P.
ltucKingham, Albemarle Cady, lliomas A. Davles,
18J?; General Jacob Aiumnn. 1*30;General Andrew
A. Humphreys, lSiii; George W. Ca?s, Ward It. llur
nett, Isu: General Joan (i. Barnard, General
(ieorge W. Cullum, General Kraucis 11. smith,
ls.;a; Proiessor ileurv L. Kendrtck, 1'hoinas It. An
drew. 1835; General Joseph K. Anderson, Geueral
Thomas VV. bUoi'man, (ienerai (ieorge C. 1 u Jiuas,
l>3t>; John Itratt. 18U7; Joiiu 1. Metcaiie, 18i8; Gen
eral Tnomas iluuter, 183J; Geueral Z. B. lower,
General hewa1! L. Fremont, 1841; John Uillhou.se,
General James Lonr-treet. Eugene E. McLean,
184U; William P. Reynolds, lMa; VNii.lam
t G I'cce. 1841; Oeuciul Delos B. Su ?et,
1845: Eumun I L. F. Ilardcasile, Colonel
luuis N. Palmer, 1846; Horatio Gibson,
ls47; Thomas D. Joans, 1848; Geueral Quittcy A.
Gilimore, id4u; Rooert Kancoui, 186u; ueorge L.
Andrew", Alexander Pn?er, 1861; lleuiy (j.
Hvmouda. is>3: Henry A. Abnott, Thomas 11.
R'uuer, Judseu D. Bingham, 18.>4; George A. Gor
don. Junius a. Wheeler. John V. Dubois. I800;
John J. I pliam. 18??; Horace Porter. Robert U.
Hal'. James M. Whitiemo.e, lttJo; Emory I pton,
traukllu Garwood, Eugene B. Beaumont, lsbl;
Peter as. Miciiise, Frank 11. 1'htppa. RoOert Catliu,
ldtjj; us t aid 11. Ernst, ?. D. Wueeler, 18d4. There
weie several others present, members oi c!aa?ea
w.ilch nave graduated since '#4. General Joe
Hooker was al.-o present.
professor Davpa' address was listened to wltD
the sreaieat aitetnton, and when he said, "We
have come here to-day to bury wuhin the circuit
oi these mountains all reco.ieetioa* wnlcii ran
seoaiate us iroui each o:her or irom our common
country?neuceiortn and forever wo have one flag,
ono country, one destiny," the sentiment was
creeled *un the most enthusiastic applause, in
wntch the s>outhern meu neariliy joined. He
h*" '' ApnitESS OK PROFESSOR I) AVI Its.
Keilow (??aoUAiKS?The \ssociati4p of the Graduates
ol tM Milharv Acauemy. at meir lasr annual meeting
liv iv re*o ulloii Parsed iiiiaiiimou*iy. Invited the tcraJu
?lie* ui a>i ciaaie* and of ad -cction* ol tne country. to
meeth-re to-lay "lo ceebrate the centennial anni
rcr*ary ol tho batUe ol llunk.r Hill." *o tlat
?Irom the tunny memories of maiiv joy* common to
ui, all and Iruin the grav* of all paimui recollection*?
never t.i 1.6 dl?tur... .l bare or c lac where by ihousht,
bv word or by deed, there may spring uy a closer
hr.nb rnoxl.a purer patriotism and a More abiding
love ol country.'* i u ler ihls invitation and for the e
I einiTtA m juty* anwiiibled here to-dav. How toanv
ln?(.n*ol hUi- rv. how m.iny recollections rft the past
hVlw in my loys oi the present an.1 how many hopes m
ine miure crowd upon ui ?
HATTLK ov BOXKan nil!.. , ?
The battle of 1!uiimt Hill *?< a marked event In the
i hl.tofl of mankind. It announced the coining oirih of
> ureal n.ti.m aud largely aliapjU tne de*ume? of a
i?ri> li coti mont. It did even more. It awrone mankind
irom the *luuil>er* ol nilmilaliin in ihu<Hd World and
! thrones and tne no<rer oi ktnv< were ahaken. 1lieili?t
i tree I ol'thi* bailie win a el'-wr uuinn ol all the colonies.
I 1 he Puritans ?>! Kn<inno, the Cavaliers of Mr
' uiuia and ilic llaaaenoU oi south ? irolina
I 5 l dlffVreiiecs in the common peril Hymoath
Hock and 1ame?towa emoraced rach oilier.
? rnepioMua thoaaht* ol John Adam., ana the lerv.d
tloauenee ?l Patrick Henry arrw.vd and nerv.-d the na
fi.,n. Mawachu^iu had proclaimed Hie inalienable nalit
oi ?el|.?ovenMneui? In ueieiice of that rnrlit .?merlcan
b'o?a liad been ?hed on Anier?f?n Poll, an I the cauas of
MnasacUttMltS at once became ilic common canes ol all.
To-dav the mind ot Hie nation in turned toward
i!unkcr Hill. AwemMiem oration*. proc^?*loii?, martial
uiu-ic 'na the cannon's voice leat.ty o?r liratliude to
lit %' who gave their live* lor n< anl our po*ti rity.
t-veil iideeperteeliiuperva.le* miny hearts. Devout
thankfUliieM an.l ?..ngs of praiw will ascend Irom Hie
imipll and the chin. n. und lerveni prayer* will be
oil red that frato-inujr and ieace may lorever uultg tna
hearts ol this people.
nuHJacra cossinaaan.
It 111 not alone the nre?t event* of our civil and mill
f?rv iu*iorv which snould occupy our thoiuhls to
dav in'-.-e are alwav* preaent in the inln-t ol a
trae soldier, and are ih in*iructor? and rui<l<slM BU
Hie >Ve have come Pack lo me ?ceiie? ol our early
youth. Koine lull of vear*. *mie luil id honor*?but
'an with tlniofciul hearts lhai we have lived t? *e,,
this dav. In looking nack over the laat aixtv year*,
wlilch mark the lime thst .-nine ol ns have been m"re
i,r ie?* intimately connected wltii thi* liiatiintion^lhere
i* tound a Silver chord oi u nder recoileeUoiia?of l" r
?..n.n tie* and of dear ir.end-hioa whlcu even the rude
ah<<ck ol civil war has n*.t broken.
r>rtr or okapiiatvu.
our mating to <l*y UhUflo* our derotion to th? coan
try-to Ilie whole Coiiniry-a* the first o our public du
tiM We ignore all ijeoiiraplilcal linee, all aoiiueal dlvl
* ona hv.-rv nan of ihe eoaatrv i* ciually dear to
evt rv graduate. Wherever ma* have been the I'laee ot
hT'hTrih oil Ihl* sp it he i* baptised Into the national
tail hand Meo.neTthe irus.e.i deleiider of the eon, itu
i.n and tho law., ihe President ot the
inlte i -tate* is hi* eommander-m chiei. 1 he innda
i,."ntal law naaeontlded U. the r.xe.-ntive the command
f the nrmv. lobe nsel Wiien nec.-ssary in the eiecu
Uon of the'laws an., ihe preservation of order I iider
In^ ord^M Mw> ?rinjr mM aci and la-rtl u? tufictlim??
i h ? conuirv na* decreed that that army, ,n all it* de
P irlnlent*. shall lw commanded bv educated offleeT*,
lallv iBstrsctad tn their outie* anil ma.ie acnuainted
wit:i :ii" hmh trusts commute i to their care. Mandinrf
In ro umIiiv on till* Ipot so M?*nr to us nil. bacik
'v.if Ik huiiilre t y?*rn und lorwurd to h tmnndicM lituie,
we re^otMiii? tlilM tru?ts und accept tlieiu Willi all tlieir
obllKfttncik
OCR KKCrST COJffLICT.
It i? mntter of pjiinful hmto rr In at in onr rtcent con
flict now iiAppItT e'idfiil, gra?luate* ot thi* institution
"v, ri loun.l in both a r in lea Tne openlnu ol that con
met i n 'o-e'l on everv ira.lnate irom the Bouthern
Slate* a personal suuffglr. wnich perhap* the nation,
ami i the ?irli "s ot a civil war and the dlltlcultie* ot
n permanent peace, ha* not yet luily couaidered.
fhe tn". "i oonsanauinltv, the attichinenls to
k 11 Ire I tlie love ol home and the influence*
oie Irlv education, ina.ie their *tr.?n? appeal* to warm
and avmpatheile hearts?and tne future was *een a*
through a microscope. The tatuer slain?tho old man
sion ill dame*?the family scattered, aud desolauon
everywhere, were but ihe liulhtul loresftadowlngs of
i. u jeariul vision. Intliatsaa lumr u?rce aeeame ttta
arbiter ?.i event* nnd proclaimed the law ot the nation,
lo that law so e.tabllsne I. every goo I clluen will yield
a raadr atM cne<*rfni aiK-dUaee. such ol?dience ha*
ever received the approbation ot mankind, un.l ta?es tu
?onaI Place by the side ot that irue wisdom tn
government, wnleh Imposes no penaUlea tor part acia
tint ue not demanded bv the common a.iod of all.
Viav 1U mwi'i our Climes Irom dirtere.it auindpoim*.
we have been w-parawd. V.ewinu ihem together, on
tin. ?pot and on till* anniversary, wo are united. J\e
mi inree fiat the allegiance ol soldiers to their country
*s anioM the safeguard* ot a nauon and the crowning
irlory ol the military prole**ion.
B ' Ttanvscias to troioa a!?o ra*TaH!*rrr.
Since ihe close oi the war ihe lenilenates to anion ana
fraierntiv have urown -troeter ev-rvy.-ur. ^he much
i i ? iri.'tileni oi the two mo her*, whose sons had Is en
reared at tne an.l w ho h-.t ial -n on dlrtar
i*n allies il. ill.' same Imtlie- Is a true exponent ol
the national *er.liiiicnt "h.y met accldantaliv
?ui deeoraunn uav a a national ccme cry, each
with a wrea h ot nowers miiisiened with the Warh ol
m <ie run I love lhcv fcoenixed each other, and tnetr
vloees teeulr ntiereil wi.at their beans .Iceplv telt -
- Ill e ill e irlv lite our sous were ''ro.hers in arms n
death at them not be sepsrali .1; and the two wrieait is
w. ro laid together . n irl-uiliy uravc*. ?o mm It be
r ih i.?II M?v neace spread her mantle over the
rr i re* of tne dead an l abide forever in the hearts of the
"vint .hen the inspire I ?uiment ot I resident Mu
ci.lu tv. Il inal.ee toward none and with charity tor
nti " will no longor slumber tn the recortlsot history
nr 'tie *.icnt on the nionainents where it I* now en
craved, pnt will be transierred to Uie natlon.il heart
an.i piend earnestly for rteoncliiaiion and peacs.
BD.XSKK IIII.L HOSUSkTT.
It is lu?t flit/ jrsars Uj d*.y Siuce Hm aeople of Mass*
ehniett*, amid relolrlngi whoae echoes !>??? not
laded away, laid the oorner ?tone on Bunker U'll or
the granite column which imw marks the birth
plncu of American libortr. It doea even more than
that. It te?tifle? ot\r gratitude to Uod for the libera
tlon of our country from a central power beyond our
border*, un<t lor the Pstal/liahtDtnt. at home, ot a gov
ernment bv tlie pi ople and lor ilie people?beginning
in ilia ichool district, and extending by regular gratis*
tlutu, to the town, the county, the state, and the
nation.
on the ceutennlal anniversary of the battle which
thij monument commemorates, we, graduates of the
Military Ac idemy, ol nil tlie eta se* and o ?*ctloni
oithe country, have met toitethur, at the . * our
Alma Mater, under ih- national Mug, and anm '<<
pleasant recollection* ot our academic life V\? have
come liere to da honor to tho arm great event of oui
inllltiirv history, aiM to ttrengtiion the tie* which bluJ
ii* to our country. We have come, alto, to draw the cur
tain ot oblivion over all tint is pniri til In the tiaat, and
to erect, at the nutional school, a memorial bearing tU<
simple inscription,
U.MO.M, rilATEIIMTT AWD i-iacb.
This memorial ix a monument not made with hanas.
In foundations are not 111 tlio i;ranlto lull), but are the
cardinal principles of the Chritdan's and the ?oldler'?
fai h ? the love ofUod. tho love ol country and the love
01 man. It* summit mtv jioi greet tile sun at his Com
ing nor will the last r?* i ot the evening tali upon it. but
it will be illuminated by a purer radiance, lor the un
lading light 01 the sun 01 rignteoutness will re?t upon II
forever. May the graduates ot the Military Academy re
gard it with reverence and tho nation with approval
and favor.
in I he evening a (fraud banquet was Held at the
Mess Hall, at wulca there were about a hundred
ol the A ti tun I. Professor Davies. who presided,
read a letter which he had received irorn General
Joe Johnston, to wuorn He had sent a copy of the
address he delivered to-day, and in which lettet
tlie f turdy old Confederate ?aid that lie heartlli
approved every word ami sentiment or it, par
ticularly o lh.it portion wiuou spoke ot burying
the recollections of the late war. The reuuion
whs a eomplete success, and tt;e greeting between
tn? Soutuei uors and Northerners sincere *u<i al
leoting.
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB.
SPECIAL MEETING?ENTBIES E0B THE SPBEi<?
BZOATTA.
A special meeting of the Brooklyn Yacht Club
wo< held at their club rooms last nizlit to Hear
the report ol ttie Kegatta Committee and takt
final action with regard to the regatta, which
takes place 011 Saturday next. Tbe meeting wai
largely attended.
Air. llratnau, chairman of the Kegatta Commit
tee, asked the opinion of the club in relation to
the entry 01 the sloop yacht Sophia, owned and
entered by Air. Chuuncey Al. Felt, lie said that
certain members of the clnb had protested against
the entry of the aopuia, 011 the ground that sh?
was in part owned t>v Mr. B.osch, an expelled
nii'iiioer of the cluu, and tout si.e tiau been let
and tared to pleasure and fishing puriles lor pay.
A lively discussion ensued, some of the memoera
c mending tin: the goflM uad violated the ruies
and regulations governing yachts, and others
contending tuat ihe objections were brought
taiuttgh Jealousy, because tue dopnla was tua
fastest boat oi her class. The President, Mr.
Oatrander, ruled that there was nothing in the
constitution, oylaws or regulations ol tne cltili
by which the Sophia could be ruled out 01 the re
gatta, unless some apecillc proo; of the charges
ma<te was orougnt lorward. Ihe matter was
tinaily settled by a motion requesting Mr. Kelt to
luruisb proof to the Kegatta Committee 01 his sole
ownership of tho dObhta.
ihe Kegatta Committee was also requested to
Instruct the captain 01 the guests' steamer to go
no 1 uniier than 1 ae Houtiiwest >pit ouoy, If the
weather should prove at ail rough.
Mr. Merrill, ol New York, having presented the
cluo with u initio so me silverpiateu patent log ae
a prize in tne rcg.tta, the saute was accepted.
ESTK1KS F(IK THE REOAITA.
The reiratta lor ibis year will be a club regatta,
the comiuittee having decided upon not having a
Union regutia this year. The course, which will
be the same as in former years, and the sailing
regulations have already been published. Tin
entries are:?
8CI100NKR3.
Madeleine 1 oiniiio lore J. S. Dlckerson.
yea NVitch Vice commodore .stott.
Clio A*ten * tfrultiurst.
Comet W. 11. I.angle,'.
(iypstiy J. 8. Livingston.
Vision J. U. .sieve us
Tidal Wave William Voorhis.
Leaihea W. U. . anlord. ?
FIRST CI.ASS SLOOPS.
Sadie Hear Commodore Darldaoa.
Illume ...., Fowler A urashcr.
Petrel J. s. boecner
Wlute Wiug I>r. A. 1'. blivcn.
SECOND CLASS SLOOPS.
Ubble B . L. Mood.
El zal eth W. a. I vnan.
fcmuia l J. J. I re idwolL
Lizzie A ? Johnson.
hoplua C. M. felt.
l'la viut K. W. Ho line*.
hclK lller........ C. 11. Hail.
Macule tl C. c. Stratton.
Klyitu Cloud VV. P. omull.
Maiie K. W. lluutly.
THIRD CLASS SLOOPS.
Victoria l?r. Tiiouias Fry.
w. T. i.ee C. a. cntever.
Florence .
The entries for the regatta will close at twelvt
o'clock to-day.
DROWNED ON AN EXCURSION.
George Spellman, ol iiroadway and Eleven tl
?treet, Eroolilvn, E. D., went on South Third
Street Metboji*t church excursion toPinelrca
Qrove .\oHcidav, aKuln*t Hie wl*be? of tin
mother. On n'acanu tne more ne wa* drowned
bj ratling between l&e boat aud ibe tiocK.
OPEN YOUH BATTERIES THIS MONTH OB THB
ere?plne, runn nir. skipping a l torn inn ? ioits thatcoBUnn
Il <t 'your bedchamber* aud pitrrte*. Wipe Men out
wlih K.uWLt.V i m i r I' >riii>> fch.
A.?THK MOSt TASTY AND GRACEFUL MAT
for eentlemen'* stunm r wear 1< the
iiKinu acturi il an I ?old by i.*PK.s.->CHKIu. is Kaawe
?tr ft
A.-A BUNKER HILL CENTENNIAL SHOES
aii't u t?!ts ron rut Cotnrrar.
do to BKOoK'8 who 1* *>iiinf a food t.alias' Knot for
MS): children's Shoe*, neat v.-ry ch-sp; Oeatieenen'a
Pump* ami i.ow i*iioe? u ?:micIaii? i tno lanresi aeson.
mem of u i Hoots ami hoe* in ihi* city, at low price*
MM Broadway. corner twenty-ninth street
A RUPTURED MAN. LONG TORTURED Bt
metal tru*?e?, npon flr^t rrtrlni the ki.v.vih l'Kr.si
COMP.vSY'S admirable himor rou Hrrrraa. at OS
Broad wav, flnda instant and inexpr-Millie repose.
Bl:r |M0 CASH REQI'IRKD TO OWN YOUR
dwelling in i beautiful location near tin elljr; Si.OJO
pn\ s lor tin- hmiic ait I lot: ai* > on at Sft.it )>: onlv part
( as.i needed : balance in easy p ivmenta; own y.iaf hotaa
ami >?" Happy. Call. iietweoit 9 an I II v. M. or * an I 4
1' m it 11 IT* "ll< mi' v- itrai fc?tat*i Headquarters, ail
Ihiril avenue, corner fw ntv-ixi.t ecroet.
BUNKER HILL HATS.?ALASKA BEAVERS,
70, worth $9; gentleman'* Pearl csaAlmaree, $:?>,
wortn St. n-.tul.tr ?1 tiATg ? >M tor?19l htu* Oooof
proportionately cheap. lSNewt'hn -h at., up atalr*
BEST PLACE IN NEW YORK IQ Bl'Y BOOT*
Hhoks, Oaitkr* ami Hiriiix.. tiomll at MtLLI.Il A
i O.'rt, No. .t 1 nloti square
DESMLEU's PILLS ARE THE SUREST AND
tafest Remedy for Cmu,* ^ ? Karaa Mala at a.
DAVIDS SUMMER STYLES OK GKNTLEMEN'S
Hat* -<re Inrtu ami dre**y and well ventilated. >t?aw
Hat* for gentlemen a specialty, salesroom 2.11^' broad
way. in-ar Otiane *tre?-t.
IN OUR STABLES GILES' L1NIMBJT IODIDB
or amomia gives tii?" be*t result* Until we i? i it were
innm ed mi l trouole I We pronounce It the moil valu
able rente,i y that owner* of horses can n*e.
il k. rill KHKK * t'O, '.rocer*.
We?t roadway, corner Kca-ie -treet. .New York
Sold by ail drugest*. "? r t. i.-.i Mxth ayetiuo, .Hew
York. ?'itIv SOcenw and $l i>-r l>-iitle.
LEON DIM Ah' EAU MKKVEILLEUSE IS NOt
an ena nr but a maalcitr* for the ?%iri. tietie* are in
vited to !?-?t it ii?iore |iurcl?a*lnic. Cor ?a.?. ? n?o* < tl?
an.i retail, at No. 9 Went twenty-flits street, UoTinaa
llon?f. I'rlce $'> iter bottle.
rOMEKOY'S PINGKR PADS AND WATER TADS
for rupture* ar -t>> far the bestinvfe. H* Broadway,
>ew\urk.
PHYSICIANS KNOW THAT IRON IS A RE*
mnrkniili' medlctna. The fiartiin Hravr u a prepa.
ration of iron. ^
KI .MEMBER THAT BARRY .% LANE'S ELK
tatiii on* RAKoaanre decidedly the he*' Kacbain:*
your old ia*hionen range* 'or ottr new *tyie; a thousand
reference* given. I.IM ihirl avcnnn.
TRUSSES, BANDAGES, .Yi .-SEELEY'S HARD
Rrnm a Tur-on*.?Commit, datety. eleannneM. nurahli
itv, rool, littht tt*eil in limiting Alway* liable.
ll*hmeni*:<?1.1<7 c;ir*tnut street, Philadelphia; 7S
Broaitway, New York.
THE HAT OP THE PERIOD, THE DELIGHT Ol
the refined and Inte.luent, and the especial prlda of thi
mctropolia. t* K SOX'.-4 tWhinelv eleuan' At aska t'.?*?i.
*khh, prm uriit le at Jl'Z Mroadway ami In tne Kirtli tv?.
nue Hotel. Hie hatter !ta? also a *plen lid variety ot
>ritA* Mats de?ervtag general attention.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
I21 Broadway1? i* prepared to make loan* upon Bond
and Motivate "Il flr?t i-ia-s dwellliiKS *I1.| Store* hi !*e#
Yor<s an.l Brooklrw. Principals will l>? turnl?he t wUll
lorms anu full Intormation, anil their bnatives* Caoilttatea
wttitoai cbHrce. except legal etiien-<-? for examinattoa
of title, fin* aociety al*o issue* the mo?t ilea rattle
form* ot policlei npon elected lives, incloitlng th?
rontine *av1n?s rand Plan, by wlitcn, darlnc the ra?t
*1* iear?, snrpln* ha* l>c- n accumulate,I. gre itertban
In anv plan hi re tot ore practlara. i iin s -cteiv it a* w* u
ot ?J\H ii im>. and h.isa ? i-li annual in -oine ot SM.oM.OiW.
Ii* .oer.i e annual httain-ss .Inruiit the |>a*. flv? veari
dd .t il. :>*- haatwen ureater than that of anv other i-oio
pany. _ _
WIGS, TOUPEES, AC.?O. KAt CI1FUS8. PK.YC
tleai ? i* in iker an.l Importer of Huiaji Hair, 44 r.a??
1 Twclltn *.rei>t, n-ar BroaOwaf.
i'l dl.li VTltM <.
I MORE SI'PKRH PRKSKNl't'A.NVOT BK OlVhV
/V toa CBltivated person twin " Hi ? fyelopn Ha of tlia
Heat I'hoimhta ot Ohartt* Idc.Aena;" earetuliy mile* t
beitutl'ullv Ixnin I. Priej,#.1. ComMte l hv K tj. i'a ii~
fame an i nut" istie i hy K.J. li\i.r. .? SON, 17 JWrrap
utrct-l, .low >un
MAMI ,?>1>. ?**J r 11 KMI'WN-A TRKArHB f *
planatory of the Cau*es. wltti Inetru tone for the
micctistai trva tm-nt of Weakne** !."?? it.nta. ,*arvotu
Kxhausilon. M nscuiitr OebiutJr and Prematare ? eelia#
in M itihuo l: pri e .tie. ?d iresa the tnlhof. 'r. E O?
k. UWHijia.M Weak iwtuu *?c?ad iweet, New Yorki